Randolph High School - Bobcat Yearbook (Englewood, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 156 of the 1952 volume:

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' ff: gn-,Z - f' k1z1,3:-X'-',gM,:.f'J5QffT'x fw-u? ,ara M-swf .M W ws, Y 2 'f ' - ik I ' P2 , 7 Y X' ' g 'ff Q 71 1 Q 'Ti'Q?5'ffig?'J'99Q.?f,,f'.5,21i,15fK ' ' 4 ' : Vex: , Q 1 31151 4g-dxf? ,pit-i.'f 1-gif:-i i A i5'?f'f gli-.N U, 'i?'137'f' 51. 2' , A ,V ,,.f ,, -,, ,M , , , -4, ff f-A 4 , ' Qmgffrf 1L ' ' ,mgf A ,f . P 4 A , 4 5. V -nu x yy, rf, W f Q RX, 4. wr K.: A wvwd . nn N we any 4-A T Wffvbrg- was f .aku D-M-If f nov 0 Presents ooo oooooo X Randolph Sohool Volomo VI , Englewood, llluo N UHIIEHHHN In this, the year of 1952, we dedicate our annual to something far greater than any person or place. Our dedication is to the Spirit of Randolph --a spirit not composed of vain-glorious boastfulness butcompounded from a great and self-respecting pride in ourselves, our school, our community, and in each other. It is this spirit which transcends all else in our school lives and which, having had its incep- tion at Randolph, should and will pervade our fu- ture living. Editor-in-Chief. . Associate Editor. Class Editors .... Sports Editors. . . Photography .... Activities Editors Special Editors .... Layout .... Art Editor .... Advertising. . . Business Editors. Correspondence. . Advisor ....... Phyllis McDermott Wanda Galloway . . . Shirley Weber Sally Carles Bob Mills Bob Farrier . . Jack Shoenfelt Louis Bender . . . Gail Deshong Norma Krug . . . . . Sue Zander Jo Chrisrnan Colleen Coffey Jane Avery Nancy Wilson Bonnie Brumbaugh . . . Karl Schroeder . . . .Corwin Black Jim Volk Mervin Butts Bill Kingery Jim Walker Ernie Schultheis Paul Knoop Ronnie Trowbridge Janice Honeyman Pat Wall . . .Barbara Swigart . . . Marjorie Hole I wwxggu MR. O. R. EDGINGTON Superintendent .yiygtq QV, im,A 425, Seated: Mr. James R. Hutchisong Mrs. L. M. Light, Clerk-Treasurerg Mr. Russel Worleyg Mr. Robert Warner, President. Standing: Mr. C. R. Butler, Vice-Presidentg Mr. Roland St. John. HHNHIHIIH HHHHU IH HHIIIHHHN 5 PRINCIPAL W. B. SANDO SECRETARY DONALD BA RGER AMBER TROWBRIDGE E MARTHA HOOVER HELEN MILLER Na+ l 4 if iff?- f . 'Q 2 1 5 DONALD KNUDSON MARJORIE HOLE MADGE FOX NANCY CORWIN If VIRGINIA CHILES GENE CULTICE JOHN WRIGHT ALBERTA BRUMBAUGH 'T 2-A-f-.L -Q. JEAN MINNICH WILLIAM YENSEL ZARA BACH MADELINE STEMEN DOROTHY SWARTZ LEOTTA CRUEA LUCILE OLT MARIE MCDONALD MARJORIE STUDEBAKER EST HER DENLINGER lfiliiW7'5WWl W Q N 1 O 1, Vg J' I HARRIET CARR CAROLYN BURROUGHS BETTY JO SHANNON MINNETTE HOUSE -933 -'fl' 43:2 'Lm' n ' 1-yy iw me i ,Nik HELEN HARTER EDNA BRILL ESTHER KINSEY ALTA SfXNF'ORD YJ ,ma - lifes MRS. BERTHA WILSON Head Cook Bus Drivers, left to right: Harold Mirmich, Raymond Klepinger, Joseph Eller, Earl Sleppy, Howard Hoke. ummm ws JS. fe Ki A , F ff we MRS. DONNA LODGE MRS. ALBERTA DANES . , -FW! N -NWN xx mis R Max mme X PV K ,K L, qs, f 'KQQQS 'S asf K' , 1 s,xx5'H wwf 4 Q vegan ,li ,A A sf K Q. f f. as x 1- giiw. askffi A as we Q. . L. 'fx X Q ef- +x -LW '1 P' MRS. MARJORIE KROPLIN CLYDE LOCHNER Not pictured: Mrs. Treva Swope, Mrs. Edith Binkley J MRS. RUTH SMITH 1 A' X - ,, X X 5 T Q, 1 5 BERTRAND SHELLHAAS Mrs. Ardilla Winteregg 1 f-,ff- -f , v- M v-gevw Qvum' n' '- gwn 'lg132if1-f'c1'frw ,z,:1,5, :ff?x'wr'w ew f' ,H . ' -- . .' - .hm - -vynfu 3 - M fg V I ii. w-'S'1qgI'4gl'f'5,.,,,5,,+4,,,,g1 11-21.3-ftyg ,,,!,gf..Ye-5313 1, 2?s:g'i7:f531g,A-Frfsl igw z ' i gf 2.-gh Q fi? W3 Nga: :Q r , . 4 S., , Mihai-df., A..,.,,-L.:,. , J.-4, . ... ,., x.,L..k..x .L..: ,r ',,r SENIHH IHHSS HHIHHS Left to right: Sue Zander, Secretaryg Pat Wall, Treasurer, Paul Knoop Pre- sident, Ronnie Trowbridge, Vice-President. I l NIHHNKS HJH lHt MtMIlHltS The history ofthe class of '52 dates back to 1948 when a class of very smart freshmen came under the charge of Mr. Ruhnke. The members of the class under the leadership ofJim Walker laid plans for their money-making projects to help build their treasury. We entered our soph- omore year Qnot quite as smart as we thought we werej where our prexy was Paul Knoop, who h t ition for the next three years We had our first dance which proved very was to keep t a pos . successful Several of our classmates, who were later to be a part of the great tcams of '52, k d baseball teams made the football and basketball squads. Others participated on the trac an We also added twenty new members to our class from Clayton this year. Our junior year was centered around the prom, Hawaiian Cruise, the many bake sales and paper drives, and Seventeenth Summer, our class play. to be forgotten moments one ofthe highest This year has been packed full of many never- - - , points of the year being our Christmas dance, Winter Wonderland. Equally important to us were the basketball triumph, our class play, Our Miss Brooks, and finally our class trip to Washington. KEITH ROBERT ALBRECHT fB0bj 8 yrs. at R. H.S. Class Serg-at-arms. 1-45 Chorus 35 Hi-Y l-2-3-45 Foot- ball l. A blue flash and there goes Keith in his new blue Chevie. He's just another senior boy who's crazy over hot rods. Keith is very interested in mechanics and already has a start in his life's profession. We're sure he'll be a big success and wish him all the luck in the world. Keith is a swell per- son to know and We're glad he's a part of the senior class. JANE MARIE AVERY Uaniej ll yrs. at R. H. S. Class Sec. 15 Librarian 15 Latin Club 25 Chorus 25 Band 2-3-45 StudentCouncil 1-3, Pres. 35 Y-Teens 2-3, Pres. 35 Letter Club 1-2-3-45 Jr. Council on World Affairs 45 Sham- rock Staff 45 Annual Staff 4. Where there's a will, there's a way seems to be Janie's motto. Besides being very interested in the Dayton Daily News Qreporting, that isj, she is also ace reporter for the Shamrock, ButJanie's not all workminded, no, sir! When there's fun to be had, she's right in the middle of it. Where there's good times, there's Jane. IRENE MAE BARNES fRenej 3 yrs. at R. H.S. Y-Teens2-3-45G.A.A. 25Chorus 25 Jr. Council on World Affairs 4. Irene 1 Reeny for shortj likes just about everything but angora sweaters. She never seems to argue, and she just takes life as it comes. Irene seems like the quiet type un- til you get to know her, and then she's like a time-bomb. Whatever Reeny does in her later life, We're sure she will be a big success at it. LOUIS ARTHUR BENDER fLouiej 12 yrs. at R.H. S. Annual Staff 4. A fellow who is very quiet, but one you will like instantly, is Louis. You will find Louis very talkative along the lines of cars and tools, as he is the proud owner of a 1940 Plymouth and is working part-time at a tool shop on Westbrook Road. We are sure Louis will do very well in the field of mechanics. SHIRLEY ANN BETZ QBetziej 12 yrs. at R. H. S. Honor Society 3-4, Reporter 45 G.A.A. 1-2-3-4, Y-Teens 2-3g Class play 4. Five foot two, eyes of blue, has anybody seen that girl? Around school you have to look twice to make sure Shirley's there, but after hours she's full of fun. And she's very ac- tive in G.A.A. She's good at basketball and loves to swim. We all like Shirley, she's a credit to our class. CORWIN TROXELL BLACK fSunnyJ 5 yrs. at R. H.S. Chorus 45 Letter Club 1-2-3-4, Annual Staff 4, Basketball 2-3, Jr. High lg Football 2g Track 1-2-3-4. The boy in our class who has done the most for himself is Sunny. He is a very industrious boy, often working until the wee small hours of the morning. All this doesn't affect Sun- ny's personality, however, for around school he's always good for a laugh. BONNIE LOU BRUMBAUGH fBrumiej 3 yrs. at R.H.S. Chorus 2-3-45 Student Council 2, Vice-President 25 Y-Teens 2-33 Letter Club 2-3-4, SocialChairmang Jr. Council on World Affairs 4g Librarian 25 G.A.A. 2-3-43 Shamrock Staff 4, An- nual StaftQ4g Cheerleader 2-3-4, Class Play 4. Bonnie has been a top-notch cheerleader for the last three years. She was also chosen queen for our last homecoming game and dance--a very pretty one, too. Always ready to go with the crowd and have a good time, Bonnie is another mem- ber of our class who will really be missed. MERVIN ROBERT BUTTS lMervj 12 yrs. at R.H.S. Chorus lg Band 1-2-35 Hi-Y 2-3-45 Letter Club 1-2-3-45 Shamrock Staff 45 Annual Staff 45 Track 2. Small, but mighty, we use for Mervin, who is gradually out- growing the title, but there was the time when Merv had to sit on two pillows to see out of the window of his car when he was driving. Always willing to help out, Merv has contributed a great deal to the class. SALLY RUTH CARLES fSa1lyD 12 yrs. at R.H.S. Librarian 4, Chorus 1-23 Y-Teens 3g Letter Club 1-2-3-45 Jr. Council on World Affairs 4, Shamrock Staff 4, Annual Staff 4. Quiet, but attractive--that's Sally. Yes, she's the quiet type, but very likeable. Her friendly smile can bring sunshine to anyone's rainy day. She likes good times, but she can really put out the work when she has to. She's well-liked by her classmates and is sure to be a success after she graduates. COLLEEN EVELYN COFFEY fBabej 12 yrs. at R. H. S. Class Reporter 1-2-45 Librarian lg Latin Club 25 Chorus 1-2-3-45 Band 1-2-35 Y-Teens 2-3-45 Letter Club 1-2-3-4, Sec. 3-45 Shamrock Staff 45 Annual Staff 45 Cheerleader 3-45 Class play 4. The second of the senior's contributions to the cheerleaders, Colleen has served faithfully for two years in the coveted osition which is the fulfillment of ever hi h school girl's P Y E dreams. Colleen's plans for the future call for taking nurses' training. WOW! Wouldn't you like to have her attend you in the hospital? UNA MARLENE cox uvlary 3 yrs. at R.H.S. Librarian 25 Chorus 2-35 Band 2-3-4, Vice-Pres. 45 Y- Teens 2-35 Letter Club 2-3-45 G.A.A. 25 Shamrock Staff 4. Being quiet and conservative are characteristics which be- long to Marlene, Whether working on the Shamrock, play- ing her trombone, or sewing, she is'sure to do an A-1 job. And you will find that most of her cute clothes, she's made herself. The longer you know Mar, the better you like her. ELLIS JEROME DENLINGER QED 10 yrs. at R. H. S. Chorus l-2-35 Band 1-2-35 Hi-Y 2-3-45 Letter Club 3-45 Jr. Council on World Affairs 45 Class play 4. Ellis is very active in club work and enjoys doing it very much. He is one of the few seniors left in our high school band. He does an excellent joy on the clarinet and also does a marvelous job on the piano. You never see Ellis angry-- he's onc-who has mastered the art of controlling his temper. f i si 'N JN 5 , is l ...x x 31 S 8 GAIL BERNICE DESHONG qneshyp 3 yrs. at R.H. S. Chorus 2-35 Y-Teens 2-3-45 Shamrock Staff 4, Annual Staff 4g Class play 4. If there's fun to be had, you can bet your boots that Gail is somewhere nearby. She's got a wonderful personality, a big smile, and sparkling blue eyes. Yes, Gail is a must ' at any party and next year we're going to miss that kid around here ROBERT O. FARRIER qisobp 9 yrs. at R. H.S. Chorus 1-2-3-4, Hi-Y 2-3-4, Letter Club 4, Football 1-2- 3-4g Class play 4. If you're looking for a good argument, see Bob aboutit for he can always give you a good one. He's the giant of our class, towering 6' 4flf2 into the atmosphere. You'll always find Bob at all the games--he's really a loyal fan. MARY LOUISE FOSTER fFrostyj 4 yrs. at R. H.S. Chorus 1-2-3g Y-Teens 2-33 G.A.A, 1-2-3g Librarian 1, Class play 3. Mary Lou holds the distinction of modeling clothes for Elder's teenage department. She also works part-time in the same department, and she seems to be doing verywell. Mary Lou is also very efficient in the office, but whatever she chooses for her profession, we are sure she will be a success. MAX EARL HANEY fMaxj 10 yrs. at R. H. S. Hi-Y 2-3-4. A quiet fellow, Max loves to get in good discussions and you soon find everyone is listening while Max takes over. Max, like all our senior boys, is proud of his car also. Max plans to go into the field of mechanics in which he should go great lengths as he has a natural love for it. CLARA BELLE HANSHAW QClaraJ 2 yrs. at R. H. S. Y-Teens 3. Did you ever notice that quiet little girl who spends a lot of time in the commercialroom? Well, that's Clara, who hails from south of the border--Ohio'sborder, thatis. We'll really miss Clara and her cute Southern accent. JANICE ELAINE HONEYMAN fJanJ 5 yrs. at R.H.S. G.A.A. lg Letter Club 4g Shamrock Staff 4g Annual Staff 4. If you ever want to find Janice, just take a peek in the back' of the commercial room. She's very ac tive on the Shamrock' and Annual staff. Janice wants to go to a business school and we're sure she'll be very good at it. Her ambition is to be secretary to the President! ROBERT LEE KELLEY QBobj 4 yrs. at R.H.s. Chorus lg Hi-Y 3-45 Letter Club 4gFootbal1 1,-Baseball 15 Football Mgr. 4. Bob is another person who can ably hold his own in any argu- ment and there have been many lively discussions in class meetings in which Bob has participated. Nevertheless, Bob is a very nice person. He excels in math and has shown great interest along the engineering line. REBECCA MAE KESSLER QBeckyl 2 yrs. at R.H.S. Y-Teens 3. Whenever decorating problems come up for the senior class, Becky has lent her hand in thinking up a scene and painting it for us. Becky plans to go on into art work, in which she will succeed, we're sure. Becky hailed from Fairview only last year and quickly made a host of new friends. SUSANN PENELOPE QKingj CURTIS QSusiel 5 yrs. at R.H.S. Y-Teens 2-3. The first girl in our class to become engaged and to acquire a wedding ringwas Susie. Tryingto bea housewife and a high school senior is quite an assignment, but Susie's capable of the job. She is one of the best-dressed girls in the senior class. WILLIAM CARL KINGERY QWilliej 6 yrs at R. H. S. Letter Club l 2 3 4 Basketball 2 3 4 Jr Hi hl - - - - 5 - - , . g 5Foot ball 1-2-3-45 Baseball 2-3-43 Track 1-2-3-45 Class Play 4 Did you ever notice those blue eyes of Bi1l's? That curly hair and bright smile of his aren't so bad either. As far as sports are concerned, Bill is a four-letter man, but he pre- fers basketball. Bill is a happy-go-lucky guy who enjoys anything from swimming to hunting fgirls, of courselj. PAUL EUGENE KNOOP, JR. fKnooperj 12 yrs. at R. H.S. Class Vice-Pres. 15 Class Pres. 2-3-45 Scholarship Team 1-25 Latin Club 25 Chorus 1-25 Hi-Y 2-3-4, Vice-Pres. 3, Pres. 45 Letter Club 1-2-3-45 Jr. Council on World Affairs 45 Vice-Pres. 45 Shamrock Staff 45 Annual Staff 45 Basket- ball 2-3-4, Jr. High 15 Football 1-2-3-45 Track 1-2-3-45 Class Play 4. Paul is a friendly boy with a big heart and a big smile. He is known for his saying, that's right, because he nearly always agrees with everyone. Probably most outstanding about Paul is his athletic ability. He was on the all-county football and basketball squads. Friendly and easy to get a- long with, he fills a big place in the senior class. NORMA JEAN KRUG Mean, 3 yrs. at R. H.S. Chorus 2-35 Y-Teens 2-35 G.A.A. 2-35 Shamrock Staff 45 Annual Staff 4. Although the mimeograph machine has been the source of many troubles, some terrific printing has been turned out in the past. One of the girls responsible for it is Norma, and she has said that she loves every minute of it. Her plans after graduation call for continuing her secretarial work which is off to a good start by her part-time work now. MIRIAM ARLENE MANN QMiriamj 3 yrs. at R. H.S. Honor Society 3-4, Reporter 35 Scholarship Team 2-35 Latin Club 25 Chorus 2-3-45 F.T.A. 4, Pres. 4. Miriam is barely 5' tall, but that's no sign that she isn't powerful. Miriam, who loves to read, is one of our most intelligent girls, and in this case it proves that brains also have beauty. Miriam has a real sense of humor and enjoys school to its utmost. PHYLLIS JOAN MCDERMOTT tPhylj 3 yrs. at R. H.S. nf Class Treas. 25 Librarian 25 Chorus 2-5 Band 45 Y-Teens 2-35 Letter Club 3-4, Reporter 45 G.A.A. 2-3-45 Jr. Coun- cil on World Affairs 45 Shamrock Staff 45 Annual Editor 3-45 Class play 4. Whether in school or out, she is always willing to help. Phyllis has done a fine job as editor ofethe annual along with her help on the Shamrock, Phyllis's enthusiasm for sports has made her an essential part of all the games. Always cooperative and dependable, she is a nice girl. SONDRA MILLICENT McKEE QNickiej 2 yrs. at R. H.S. Chorus 35 Y-Teens 4. Whenever the word modeling is mentioned at Randolph, you automatically think of Sondy, for every so often she comes up with some terrific pictures of herself. All the girls agree that she should engage in modeling. But whatever her position in life, we are sure Sondy will do well with her com- bined poise and conservativeness. ROGER WAYNE OGLESBEE QRogl 12 yrs. at R. H.S. Chorus 1-23 Letter Club 3-45 Shamrock Staff 45 Annual Staff 4. Roger is more or less the quiet type also. Nevertheless, he isa diligent worker and is always willing to help with a class project. Rog has a pleasant personality and a smile for everyone. We like to say that here's a member of the Class of '52. ROBERT GENE ROSE QKisselJ 7 yrs. at R. H.S. Chorus l-2-35 Hi-Y 2-3-4g Letter Club l-2-3-43 Class Play 3-4g Basketball 2-3-4, Jr. High lg Football 1-2-3-43 Track 2-3-4. Bob is active in 'football, basketball, and track. He's not only a good sport in athletics, but he carries that wonderful characteristic with him at all times. No matter where Bob goes his friendly personality goes with him! Who else could take the teasing that he does and answer with a smile and a reply--only Bob. MARILYN MARGARETTE ST. JOHN fLynnl 10 yrs. at R.H.S. Y-Teens 2-35 Scholarship Team 2. Marilynn has the distinction of being the only redhead in the class. Her main interests are rodeos and Buick convertibles. By the way, that convertible she drives around is really sharp. Marilynn has lots of ambition, working part-time in her fa- ther's office. She is a nice girl and fun to have around. KARL SEIGFREID SCHROEDER QKarlj 3 yrs. at R. H. S. Honor Society 3-4, Pres. 45 Scholarship Team 33 Chorus 3-45 Band 2-3-4, Pres. 4g Letter Club 2-3-4g Hi-Y 45 Student Council 45 Jr. Council on World Affairs 45 Class Play 3-45 Shamrock Staff 4g Annual Staff 4. Karl is another of our Claytonites who joined us two years ago and right away, Karl was cited by everyone for his scho- lastic work and musical ability. A very quiet fellow, Karl has always been willing to do his part in class projects. Karl is popular because of his ever-calm outlook on life. ERNEST JOSEPH SCHULTHEIS QSpeediej 4 yrs. at R. H.S. Hi-Y 2-3-4g Chorus 15 Letter Club l-2-3-43 Class Play 35 Shamrock Staff 45 Annual Staff 45 Football 1-2-3-43 Track 1- 2-3-4. When you talk of football at Randolph, you automatically think of Ernie. He carried the pigskin to pay-dirt many times this last season. Attributing it to coincidence, the football hero was our homecoming king and reigned over the annual cere- mony in all his glory. Ernie's winning smile has only added to his personality. ANNABELLE SHERER fAnnabel1ej 12 yrs at R. H.S. Letter Club l. Annabelle is one of the honored members of our class who has been at Randolph for 12 full years. She has a high ambition andavery worthwhile one at that. It is to work at a hospital after graduation. We are sure she will be well-suited for her work and will be an asset wherever she works. JACK LEE SHOENFELT fJat:kJ 4-lf2 yrs. at R. H.S. Annual Staff 4. If you were only able to hear and not to see around school, you would 'hardly know that Jack exists. But you can always de- pend on Jackwhen thereis some work to be done. He was one of the mainstays in the heavy work that helped make our Christmas Dance a success. We will always remember him for his excellent manners and friendly disposition. BEN FRANKLIN SMITH fBennyj 2 yrs. at R. H. S. Letter Club 4 As every class must have a comedian, we are no exception in the person of Ben. Many a laugh has been had since Ben joined our class last year. He is also well-informed on pol- itical information which makes us think he would make a good politician. He could do some good campaigning with his personality. RICHARD KEITH SMITH fDickJ 1 yr. at R. H.S. Hi-Y 4g Football 4. Did you ever see anyone blush? Well, just watch Dick. All you have to do is look at him and his face turns the prettiest shade of red you ever saw. Dick hails from West Milton and just joined us this year, but very quickly he became a nec- essary part of our class. figjzijf? 1 tif..-ix . 'gif fa'-N 13 - --.Vi '1- JON HUGH STITZ QBig Jonj 12 yrs. at R. H.S. Letter Club 2-3-4g Basketball 2-3-4, Jr. High 1. Jon is one of the honored five of our wonderful basketball team. He has pulled us out of many tight spots and this year made the All-County squad. Laurels go to Jon for his fine work on the team--he helped to make it one of the best ever-- and he also deserves to be complimented on his modest ways. BARBARA JEAN SWIGART QSwagiej 12 yrs. at R. H.S. Honor Society 3-4g Treas. 45 StudentCounci1 4g Y-Teens 2- 3-4g LetterClub 1-2-3-4, Treas. 43 G.A.A. 1-2-3-4, Treas. 3, Pres. 4g Jr. Council on World Affairs 4, Ciphering Club 2-3-4, Pres. 45 Class Play 3-45 Shamrock Staff 45 Annual Staff 4. When we think of fun, we just naturally think of Barbara. She would rather have fun than a million dollars for as Babs says, she could have a lot of fun with a million dollarsj. Barb has a real sense of humor and can see the funny side of every- thing. Whenever she's around, there's sure to be something brewing. Cooperative, dependable, and understanding--that's Barb. IRMA JANE THOMPSON Uaniej 1 yr. at R. H.S. Class play 4. Another late addition to the seniors was Irma. She came to us from Michigan just last year and fit into the Randolph at- mosphere perfectly. Ir-ma likes office work and I'm sure she will do well in her chosen profession. Wouldn't you like to have her for your secretary? RONALD ISAAC TROWBRIDGE QRonl 12 yrs. at R. H.S. Class Vice-Pres. 45 Scholarship Team 2-35 Latin Club 25 Chorus 1-35 StudentCouncil 35 Hi-Y 2-3-4, Reporter 3, Sec. 45 Letter Club 1-2-3-4, Pres. 45 Jr. Council on World Af- fairs 45 Class Play 3-45 Shamrock Staff 1-2-3-45 Annual Staff45 Basketball 2-3-4, Jr. High 15 Football 45 Baseball 2. Looking for the Letter Club president? He went that-a-way. And Letter Club isn't the only thing Ronnie is active in. He likes athletics and has great interest in other activities. Ronnie has afriendly personality and a ready wit. Everyone likes Ronnie for his smooth manner. JOANN VALLEY QJOJ 12 yrs. at R. H. S. Class Reporter 15 Class Vice-Pres. 35 Chorus 1-2-35 Y- Teens 2-3-45 Jr. Council on World Affairs 45 Class Play 35 Annual Staff 4. Jo's favorite spot is down South. Wouldn't you love to be lying around on the beach drinking in some of the Florida sunshine? Jo would like to be an interior decorator, and she would be a very good one at that. Among her other ac- tivities, Jo has been very active in Rainbow and has received many honors. JAMES ROBERT VOLK fBuckshotj 8 yrs. at R. H. S. Class Treas. 15 Chorus 1-3-45 Letter Club 1-2-3-45 An- nual Staff 45 Basketball 2-3-4, Jr. High 15 Football 1-2-3- 45 Baseball 2-3-4. Small, but mighty, Jimmy has had quite a football career in his high school years. He plays a big part in the senior class. We love to tease Jimmy, and he takes it with a smile. That'S what makes him a nice fellow to know. With that big smile of his, he Should really bc able to win his way in the future. JAMES LOWELL WALKER QJimj 4 yrs. at R. H. S. Class Pres. 13 Chorus 3-45 Hi-Y 2-3-4g Letter Club 1-2- 3-43 Jr. Council on World Affairs 4g Shamrock Staff 45 An- nual Staff 4 . Hot rods, gook wagons, did you say? Oh! Yes, for the la- test vocabulary along these lines everyone goes to Jim, be- cause who is better informed? Jimmy is recognized by many at RHS by his red face when he is embarrassed the least bit. Jimmy's winning smile and business-like manner, along with his Mercury, will take him places, we're sure. PATRICIA LOUISE WALL QPatj 2 yrs. at R.H., S. Class Treas. 3-4g Chorus 3-45 Y-Teens 3-4gRed Cross 4, Pres. 4g Class Play 3-4, Shamrock Staff 43 Annual Staff 4, Patis known for her sparkling green eyes, pleasing person- ality, and her dimples. Although Pat's only been with us for a short time, it seems as though she's been with us from the very beginning, She's always ready and willing to do any fa- vor you might ask of her and you can be sure the results will be on the positive side. LOTTIE ELLEN WEBB gmusciesp 4 yrs. at R. H.s. Chorus 2-33 Y-Teens 2-3-4, G.A,A, 2-3-4, Jr. Council on World Affairs 4. Would you like to buy a candy bar? Just ask for Lottie. Every day at noon you'd find her dutifully trudging her way to the bookroom to sell candy for the seniors. She faithfully kept at the job and has done her share in class projects. Quiet and cooperative aptly describe Lottie. SHIRLEY JEAN WEBER Ueanniel 12 yrs. at R. H.S. Class Sec. 2g Class Reporter 3, Librarian 1-2, Honor Soc- iety 3-4, Reporter 3, Sec. 49 Latin Club 2, Reporter 2gCho- rus 1-2-35 Band 43 Y-Teens 2-3-4g Letter Club 1-2-3-4g G. A.A. 1-2-3-45 Jr. Council on World Affairs 4, Sec. -Treas. 4, Shamrock Staff 43 Annual Staff 4g Jr. High Cheerleader 15 Class Play 4. Outstanding is Shirley' s ability to get things done. How could we get along without her support on all the committees? Shir1ey's ambition is to be an airline stewardess, and we are sure that her efficiency and neatness will help to bring her success. Shirley is just an all-around girl. ROBERT LINTON WENGER QBobJ 12 yrs. at R. H. S. Band 1-2-3-45 Letter Club 4, Annual Staff 4. A fellow who has endeared himself to his class mates, Bob is noted for his perseverance which will carry him far in life. Bob has been a member of our band for four years and has loved every minute of playing his trumpet. Bob is inter- ested in furthering his education in the field of music. NANCY LOU WILSON QWilliej 3yI'S.at R. H. S. Class Reporter 2g Librarian 2, Chorus 2-3, Band 2-3-4, Y-Teens2-3-4, Treas. 3gG.A.A, 2-3-43 Letter C1ub,2-3-43 Jr. Council on World Affairs 45 Class Play 3-4g Shamrock Staff 4, Annual Staff 4. One of the most active girls in the senior class is Nancy. And that convertible she drives around isn't so bad either. She's crazy over basketball and football and you can be sure that she will be one of the first ones at a game. She's got a swell personality and is always ready for fun. I ' 1-nl A NORMA LILLIAN WIRTH fBlondiep 9 yrs. at R. H. S. Chorus 2-35 Band 2-35 Y-Teens 2-35 G.A.A. 2-3. Blond-haired, blue-eyed Norma is inclined to believe that her time is spent most profitably with either her three spe- cial pals or with Wally. In Norma's junior year, she held the highest honor in our marching band--that of drum ma- jorette. We might add that she did a fine job. SUZANNE ZANDER qsuep 3 yrs. at R. H.S. Class Sec. 3-45 Librarian 25 Honor Society 3-4, Vice- Pres. 3-45 Latin Club 2, Sec. 25 Chorus 25 Band 2-3-45 Y- Teens 2-3, Pres. 35 Letter Club 3-45G.A.A. 2-35 Jr. Coun- cil on World Affairs 4, Pres. 45 Class Play 3-45 Shamrock Editor 3-45 Annual Staff 4. Being editor of our Shamrock is a lot of hard work, but Sue has done a wonderful job on it. Her smile and friendli- ness have won her many friends. When it comes to planning, she always has lots of ideas and knows just how to put them into action. Yes, when Sue gets an idea in her head, she won't give up until she realizes her goal. JUDITH LYNN ZINK fJudyj 12 yrs. at R. H.S. Chorus 1-25 Band 15 Y-Teens 2-3-4, Sec. 35 Letter Club 2-3-45 G.A.A. 1-2-3-4, Sec. 3, Vice-Pres. 45 Jr. Council on World Affairs 45 Class Play 3-45 Shamrock Staff 45 Jr. High Cheerleader l. If we ever had a contest at Randolph to see who has gone steady the longest, we are sure Judy would win! Judy and Pete have been the center of our social circle for the last four years. Judy also has excelled in sports, both in being a player for the G.A.A. and being an avid fan. We are sure Judy will do well in her chosen profession. ARLENE KOLKER QARLENEJ YRS. AT R. H. S. Y-Teens 4 Say, you wantaposter advertising your latest project? Tell you what I'm gonna do .... I'm gona introduce you to Ar- lene. She wields a mean paint brush and the results are very good. She loves art work and takes pride in what she does. IHHSS Wlll We, the Senior Class of 1952, of the State of Ohio, of the school of Randolph, being of sound mind and body do hereby bequeath our Easter egg sales to the Sopho- mores, our independence to the Freshmen, and all left-over bills to the Juniors. I, Keith Albrecht, bequeath my civics book to any poor unsuspecting junior. I, jane Avery, bequeath my political ability as a sports writer to Bob Mills, and my ability to teach Nancy Blome to play the bass drum to Albert Schultheis. I, Irene Barnes, bequeath my quiet ways to. Gene Riser. I, Louis Bender, bequeath my deep voice to Wanda Galloway. I, Shirley Betz, bequeath my long fingernails to Pat Cruea, and my swimming ability to Carol Carles. I, Sunny Black, bequeath my mild temper to Miss Hole. I, Bonnie Brumbaugh, bequeath my cheerleading outfit to Marianne Butler, and my ability as a driver to anyone who wants to take the chance. I, Mervin Butts, bequeath my absent mind to Shirley Sellers. I, Sally Carles, bequeath my shyness to Bob Boatright. ' I, Colleen Coffey, bequeath my cheerleading ability to Shirley Blser. I, Marlene Cox, bequeath the scope to anyone who has the time and patience to work on it. I, Susie Curtis, bequeath my wedding ring to Marlene Knoop. I, Ellis Denlinger, bequeath my fifth period study hall to anyone who takes chem- istry sixth period. I, Gail Deshong, bequeath my affectionate expressions to the printing machine to future Shamrock printers, and my secretarial job to Mr. Barger to anyone who has extra strong nerves. I, Bob Farrier, bequeath my height of 6' 4 1-2 to Bumpy Gray. I, Mary Lou Foster, bequeath my modeling job at Elder's to anyone who is crazy enough to take it. I I, Max Haney, bequeath my Buick to anyone who has the money to buy a gas sta- tion. I, Clara Hanshaw, bequeath my Southern accent to Mr. Barger. I, Janice Honeyman, bequeath my job on Shamrock to next year's handyman. I, Becky Kessler, bequeath my peroxided hair to Ronnie Harper. I, Bob Kelley, bequeath my debts to my brother, Bill. I, Bill Kingery, bequeath my curly hair to Don Mayer. I, Paul Knoop, bequeath my position as center on the basketball team to Don Stutz. I, Norma Krug, bequeath my diamond to Charlene Bricker, and the mimeograph machine to anyone who likes to worry. I, Miriam Mann, bequeath my Honor Society pin to Joyce Sando, and my place as alto in chorus to Nancy Lodge. I, Sondra McKee, bequeath my towering stature to Donna Roach. I, Roger Oglesbee, bequeath my beloved Chevrolet to Fred Fenton, and my calm, cool and collected manner to Don Rabold. I, Bob Rose, bequeath my sweat socks to Larry Binkley. I, Karl Schroeder, bequeath my musical ability to Charles Koch. I, Ernie Schultheis, bequeath a good '41 Chevie to Roger Pitsinger, and my split manifold to Pat Fitch. I, Annabelle Sherer, bequeath my shorthand ability to Mary Gray. I, Jack Shoenfelt, bequeath my ability to play basketball to Bob Peffley. I, Ben Smith, bequeath my place in dramatics to Bob Jones. I, Dick Smith, bequeath my red face to Sylvia Waymire. I, Marilynn St. John, bequeath my excuses to anyone who needs them, but my Bruz and my convertible I keep. I, John Stitz, bequeath the money I make for points in basketball games to Zeke Landes. I, Barbara Swigart, bequeath my Tintair box to Miss Esther Kinsey, and my Kene- lope I leave to no one. I, Irma Thomson, bequeath my ability to be excused from school to Pat Kern. I, Ronnie Trowbridge, bequeath my detention slips to Joyce Sando. I, Jim Volk, bequeath my nickname, Buckshot, to Mr Barger's first little boy. I, Jo Valley, bequeath my trips to sunny Florida to anyone who likes to travel. I, Jim Walker, bequeath my ability as a joke-teller to Paul Beery. I, Pat Wall, bequeath my winning smile to Marilyn Fast. I, Lottie Webb, bequeath my A's in conduct to Jim Guthrie. I, Shirley Weber, tearfully bequeath my brown nose in Mr. Sando's classes to Larry Binkley and Dave Palsgrove. I, Norma Wirth, bequeath my blond hair to Sharon Amend. I, Nancy Wilson, bequeath my mad rushes in the morning to catch the bus to Rita Stauffer, and my two front teeth to Jack Josselyn. I, Bob Wenger, bequeath my driving manners to Tom Stonerock. I, Sue Zander, bequeath my ability to get the Shamrock out on time to anyone who doesn't mind burning the midnight oil, and my outgrown poodle-cut to Judy Deeter. I, Judy Zink, bequeath my typing eraser to Judy Emerick. EIHSS PHUPHIEY My, how time flies! Why, it's been 25 years since I graduated from high school! I have just finished talking to Paul Knoop on the 'phone about final arrangements for a class reunion. Paul graduated from college and became one of the greatest basketball coaches in the nation. lt's a shame he had to retire, but coaching is quite a strain for some- one his age. Now if I can only find my 1952 Bobcat, maybe it will help me remem- ber the names of all my classmates in the good old Class of '52. . . . Oh, here it is. just look at those hair styles! My, how times have changed. And the boys with burrs! It's hard to believe that we really looked that way once. And my interior decorating business was started not five years later. I'll never forget the day my shop was finished with Sue Zander, Interior Decorator, in neon lights above the door. But enough of this reminiscing, I must get these reunion invitations written. Bob Farrier. Let me see, do I remember him? Oh, why of course, he is manager of Macy's Department Store in New York and Mary Lou Foster was head buyer for the exclusive shop for ladies. Now she's married and has a son who is doing a terrific job as center on Ohio State's basketball team. Oh, yes, and Judy Zink. She's head set designer for MGM now. She always did like that type of work, but I understand she and her husband are having trouble because of Judy's working. Oh, well, those Hollywood people . . . I understand Sondra McKee is in Hollywood, too. She designs clothes for the movie stars and does modeling as a hobby. She must be a millionaire by now! Who can forget Bob Rose? He started the first automatic laundry in Englewood. And the way the boys used to tease him about his socks . . . Well, jim Walker. I thought surely he would take over his dad's automobile business, but he seems to be content to be driving buses and servicing Buicks for Marilynn St. johns enterprise. I guess jim finally married Bonnie Brumbaugh and I imagine they're very happy. Nancy Wilson has made quite a name for herself, too. She won the Olympic championship for ice skating 20 years ago. She teaches skating now and even though she isn't so young any more, she gets along swell. Good old Sunny Black is in partnership with Roger Oglesbee. They have a chain of frozen food marketsfrom New York to California. Bob Wenger was always rather quiet, and his occupation is surprising--he tests jet planes and Keith Albrecht is his chief mechanic. They have been responsible for many improvements in jets. Quite a pair! Speaking of mechanics, Louis Bender and Max Haney own a repair garage and I understand that Irene Barnes, Randolph's drivers' training teacher, takes the training car there for any repairs. lt must have been something when Irene tore out a transmis- sion while trying to teach her'class to shift gears. Embarrassing moments! I wonder if Norma Krug still holds the world's record for typing. She could type 175 words per minute for one hour. What a whiz! Lottie Webb was very good, too. She has been secretary to the President of the United States for the last eight years. Speaking of presidents, Bill Kingery is a great politician and has a very good chance of winning the presidential nomination. Let me see . . . oh, yes, jo Valley is a senator from Ohio. She just proposed a bill concerning taxes. Her secretary is a graduate of Randolph, also. Oh, what was her name? Why, of course, Clara Hanshaw. PAGE 36-RANDOLPH And Susie Curtis's blond hair! It was very becoming. She used to have it done at Becky Kessler's beauty salon. Norma Wirth was the head operator and Marlene Cox was her receptionist. They have established the finest beauty shop in and around Dayton. Miriam Mann was a very serious person. She became a missionary to India and flew over on a plane on which Shirley Weber was a stewardess. Miriam is very popular with the natives and has done some terrific work with them. Shirley is crazy about her job as stewardess, and I don't blame her. Here is the girl who was a caution-Barbara Swigart. She was really full of fun and was into more mischief than anyone could begin to tell. I am surely surprised at her job. She raises and trains dogs and is a very prominent judge of animals, also. Animals remind me of farms and I shouldn't forget to mention that jack Shoen- felt now owns a 5,000 acre farm. Dick Smith takes care of the chickens and has suc- cessfully developed a chicken with all white meat. jack was the first person to grow green beans and corn on the same plant so it would be easier to make succotash. Anna- belle Sherer has quite a job as their bookkeeper! Some members of our class are now very prominent in the medical field. Ellis Denlinger and Pat Wall have just discovered a cure for cancer. They have been widely acclaimed and are doing a bang-up business. Oh, my, Phyllis McDermott. She's a very well-known dentist in San Francisco and has developed a new kind of false teeth that don't come out once they're put in. That would be handy for some of us who are getting along in years. We're not as young as we used to be, you know . . . Coleen Coffey started out to be a nurse, but while she was still a student, she fell in love with one of her patients and got married. Oh, well, we all warned her . . . jon Stitz produces the television program for which Ben Smith is 'emcee. Ben replaced Arthur Godfrey and is a great success. The other night Janice Honeyman was a talent scout and introduced the prominent clarinetist who made jazz popular again, Karl Schroeder. For the guest of the evening, jim Volk appeared. Jim and his partner won the National Jitterbugging Contest in 1964. That's been a long time ago and jim has made himself quite well-known as a disc jockey. Here's a cute girl. Name's jane Avery and once she started working at the Day- ton Daily News, it didn't take her long to work her way up to editor. Sally Carles writes her gossip column and not long ago there was a story by her about Irma Thompson. Seems Irma married the King of Egypt. Ronnie Trowbridge is Jane's sports editor and has written many good articles, such as the story of Ernie Schultheis from high school clear up to the year he made All-American halfback when he played for the Cleveland Browns. On television the other night, Ronnie T. interviewed three graduates of '52. Seems Mervin Butts just returned from a very successful lion hunting expedition in Africa and Gail Deshong was proclaimed the world's only lady bullfighter. She is really a champion! Shirley Betz is known throughout the world for swimming the English Channel- both ways' without stopping! I just must mention Bob Kelley. I-Ie's really an important person. He should be since he was the first one to get a complete story from the Iron Curtain-and live to print it! Just looking at the 'Bobcat' has made me seem closer to my old classmates. Ah, yes, those were the good old days. We really had some wonderful times. Guess I'd better get busy addressing these reunion invitations to the best ever-Randolph's Class of '52, just think, only 25 years ago . . . I J K r MA 'L ,, ax f ' N f . ' ' ' 69 -4 co , I . 1 'Wh' KJ J 'Z .. if ' 1 . Aff: ix E V ga . 'tl I Q 4 O 0 O O I 7 f D V. If 1 X 1 ws ry , V . ' X, Q' ff 5 , f ' L I , a Q Z ' I. U 'xv J ' O 4, ,Ilia j N' , ' L, 3 v f -' :' 9, ' km fi' f ,J JJ, 0' P K x IJ, x-gg, . x ,, Q ,. A 3 . X A42 'Q Ik IL : UULMLW' ,ff' A .. Lg, ' A ' : X si A A 2 z'i 'M.,' X I ali , '27 5 Q, , H K Y X F .f xX ,' -' P . I Vg ' f 55' N , K '- 1'-X 'fl ' i x f 'i5',.:'-ug if ' ff X if .J Wx g,.? .---f-.., 5 . X 5 ffr fi kk S , Nu W1- -Q 5 U - , - H. V U x .. X 1 52 ' 2 . 'ix ' A - , 5, 9 3'-i 'E' fg N ' 'NIS 3 f ,..- Q ' f o L pug X , ' ' I ff Wfiii fl A - f 2 Y Y V w J, J , . 1 ' ,gg :ar C3 M an N JA -ig W73' U ff H f 0 .3 a,.,, 1 J 1 tw., 'Q , P 3 fa r: Mvamwwu at f wf j T I ' gf TP ms L 1-P NV x Q- ' H 5. - ,Y w E if f ' A Q0 SON., 5 K vi --..Q-.-.::::,,.g F , A h X A -O A W X ! D ,J K D Q K -x E 0 ' K, , I --.-xuiuvxx. 1 'iv Eff L ' J mf 'W J X36 N X .z Q V1 ff P 'si X eff- f H ., - i ' xg lx f 'Z b M Q if if Wim' ,,f- E Y 3. , X Z K X - XV 1 2 Q ,f - fx, 1 f . . rife 15-N 1 L! 'als i . . ' 4 Saw f Q. v db i?,?::?l. uni 1 if - f xiv XV 'z .. Q- ' I 'A' S' fgrxflq, YQ , A -9 cv! 6 ' X YW, Ia' XY MMM I 'Vw x X N fm - ff, Y, J! xi Z W X X XX X 1 . L 151' Ali? --f Q X5 5 , 'X E9 3 15 li QQ-FS. Q-only --., j I f Ai Ma Hb N, Aviei J I JHNIHH ElHSS H!HEiHS Left to right: Carol Carles, Treasurerg Dave Palsgrove, Vice-Presidentg Marcia Ware, Secretary. Not pictured: Bob Jones, President. !NtI!IY YH!lH3H!-- IVE lH!lH IHHN YHU !HlNK Once on a bright September morning in 1949, a morning which comes but once a year and is known as the first day of school, a stampeding herd of FR ESHMEN came barreling into rooms 1 and 2, practically flattening Mr. Ruhnke! After he picked himself up off the floor, combed his beautiful blond hair, and brushed off his suit, he looked us over and decided to keep us. From then on we grew steadily worse, but Mr. R. never gave up hope, and never stopped tryingto make ladies and gentlemen of us. Our class meetings soon became famous, with our prexy, Bill Kelley, seldom getting a word in sideways. All year we had paper drives and bake sales--before we knew it we were SOPHOMORES, and sad to relate, our Mr. Ruhnke left us. Mr. Barger and Mr. Austin inher- ited us, and now we were really somebody, because we gave a dance, The South Pacific Swing, thatwasahuge successgwe made six dollars! There were bake sales, and more paper drives, and more--oh, well, you know the rest--our treasury swelled! But we couldn't sleepif we didn't mention Steve DeWitt, who generally kept things going, or Sandy Shriver, wholed the class meet- ings smoothly in spite of him! All in all, we were promoted to JUNIORS, with something like admiration from the administration, though it's hard to say just how Mrs. Brumbaugh felt. Everything we attempted was a success, we admit modestly--the clock radio, the magazine sale, our class play, the Valentine Dance, and the Junior-Senior Prom, Stairway to the Stars. We're beginning to have that funny feeling that we're growing up--may- be we are! Anyway we'll never forget our high school years at Rwndolph and we guarantee that next year will be nothing less than the climax to the notorious Class of '53 , ,S A ,V its V a ,M y 'CJ' 4 l ...a f W V xg B K Q ,iPflo3x . lil h. J ,U 3. f. aff if ig f . l .- if igxgf ii' wr J i '-f . -we -H ,gf 1 f lg 3 s , QW' ui? J W S 1 'ff 2 ' ' . U t f ' ' J H3325 i tial .3 Q .1-,ft :wig JUNIORS First row, left to right: Marcia Ware, Dale Landes, JoAnn Dyke, Ray Mitchell, Phyllis Myers, Gene Riser. Second row: JoAnn Spears, Ronnie Harper, Pat Kern, Tom Collins, Carol Carles, Paul Beery. Third row: Janet Beam, Jim Guthrie, Pat Jay, Walter Harriss, Sylvia Wayrnire, Don Ro- berts. Fourth row: Joyce Sando, Mark Brooks, Nancy Blome, Bill Weist, Jo Chrisman, Bob Mills. Fifth row: Marilyn Swartz, Harry Ballangee, Joan Denlinger, Bob Ballangee, Pat Fitch, Roger Weaver. 'Z Ap, ,A ,, , ,L i ,X l ws Xi has fs at M7 1, .6 Aw X' qi ,, I' , 2 , i ,., X ,A i. 'P ,sir E I A 8- A 'v Y 1 X - 1 X 'P 'Q UV? N 1 A 4' 2 S 'f 'B 4-iv, Q- ,,,. . ,- -gf - C48 Q . , ,, X x., X ' I.. ,,..wQw'r Q X i ,- 1. 6 Si .1 R YA? 1 ' M- . M ,K-.-. 1 4 17 C. 'CY' ' 1 +ve ' f 4 X, - - ' K - Q I X f - M: N. X . X he . - . - w - -Q i if-+ A .r'S A' A - x' VH -'Cm l '1fl. Q, We P 1, 4 ix- My i 5 an Q i , , 2 li. kllfs - at ni, xi lf JUNIORS First row, left to right: Don Mayer, Gay Anne Fravert, Jim Kern, Wanda Galloway, Larry Binkley, Delores Wright. Second row: Bob Jones, Eudora Burroughs, Don Rabold, Pat Craft, Don Stutz, Shirley Sellers. Third row: Bill Borden, Pat Cruea, Dave Palsgrove, Nancy Lodge, Al Wwtzt-1, Judy Emerick. Fourth row: Bill Kelley, Marty Hoersting, Bob Elliott, Jorctta Barr, Charles Koch, Bar- bara Smith Fifth row: Tex Fenton, Jack Josselyn, Charlene Bricker, Roger Pilsinger, Jerry Collins. Not pictured: Sharon Amend, Marion Brabrant, Mary Gray, Bob Boatright. 'lE'3'+-v-ring ,FIU -f v. .V :v -, - 1-.L ,,, ' 'M Hi5mx?? .'..'W' I Y .-1 pf .. .R in F A ilk, SHPHHMllHl UlHSS llHIElHS Loft to right: Barbara Gibson, Treasurer, Kathryn Brumbaugh, Secretaryg Jo Turner, President. Not pictured: Bill Doty, Vice-President. Wl'Hl HNHUH WHY We started off our Hi Schoolas Freshmen, led by Mr. Lamb, our worthy and often ready -to-give-up advisor. Bob Dixon led the class meetings while Carolyn Whisler was keeper of the books and Barbara Gibson chief money changer . Besides a little studying--hayrides, skating parties, money-making projects, and clinching the Junior High Basketball Championship kept us going for the rest of the year. The next fall ushered in two new-to-Randolph advisors who were broken in by us: Miss Corwin and Mr. Cultice, who had been instructed to handle us anyway they could! We had an all-girl board which seemed to dothe job quite nicely, considering the success which followed. Jo Turner was the Big Chief, Kate Brumbaugh secretary, and poor Barbara once again took over the treasury. This year began the fun for all of us--set off by the unforgettable dance, The Shanghai Ching Ding . The decorations were supurb, the fooddelicious, and the entertainment famous. The money angle didn't shape up quite so nicely but we weren't beaten yet. We began fattening our depleted treasury at once by chancing off a record player We've learned a lot this year and last, and we're surethatthe first two years of high school will never be forgotten by the Class of '54 6 x ii? Y' -P ff .3 . J Usa n I 1 1 'Y . , Vlff'-.Q xt-Y I -ff' +4 Q fx at yd First row, , A , or . AA? ,,. ig N ., A , C , c C '.,- lik Q sa Q ei' -ii ad. :3 is 15 Q lM , mcg, -fi C ,W Q18 ' Q L-mL-k H W is Q ll + C l C 'W Q W . 4- ,., .:.V - 1 is .xc left to right: Donald Benton, Carolyn Whisler, Claude Krug, Sue Jones, Dick Lawyer, Peggy Wetzel, Bob Dixon. Second row: Ronnie Slutterbeck, Linda Becker, Harold Werling, Wilma Wenger, Glenn Wagoner, Jane Constable, Larry Wagner. Third row: Beverly Hubley, Bob Hansen, Frances Haley, Jim Weist, Lois Miller, Jerry Fogle, Edith Knaus. Fourth row: Torn Farrier, Carole Brown, Pauline Smiley, Robert Hesler, La Donna Crow. , 3? N N3 S I X .. , . SL: Q wx iw Q , it 5 t X , , H' fx: ,. ig., ..,. 'f Q-L - ,..1 . :f tt-I SHPHHMHHIS First row, left to right: Charles Woodbury, Marianne Butler, Bob Peffley, Jim Banker, Donna Roach, Tom Martin. Second row: Margie Hicks, Faye Klepinger, Charlie Volk, Faith Klepinger, man, Janice Lee Lodge, Fred Waymire. Third row: JoAnn Stonerock, Jerry Tschudi, Jim Bauer, Rita Stauffer, Kathryn Brurnbaugh, Bill Doty. Fourth row: Darlene Swangel, Tom owers, Joan Turner, Leo Zimmer- Paul Weeks, B Barbara Gibson, Janet Smith. T. 4 ,,,,f,,r , W ,,:,.J, A s , fr, if C .. I 1 ,lllfffflf L 4 Ki I il 95 HHHHHHHH HHHHH HHIHHHH First row, left to right: Genevieve Burroughs, Vice-Presidentg Judy Deeter, Trea- surer. Second row: Bruce Motter, President, Mitzi Schroeder, Secretary. HHH, HHH HH! HHNHH HHHHHH' Before we had gotten a good start this year, we had earned the prestige of being the largest class in the school--which may, in future years, prove to be more of a help than a hindrance! With 28 kids over from Clayton added to our number, we now were 86 strong. We had a little trouble getting used to high school life, but with Mr. Barger's personality up in front, we couldn't miss! We're pretty proud of our first year's record--with Bruce Motter as president, we have successfully produced two class parties and a nurnber of paper drives for money-makers. Our treasury is really something to behold! Watch out next year for the Class of '55 ,ns :gf 33 .-Q A9 gy. m ,W lt X115 ' s 'S .Ng xv. SKI' xr: ,f A C' ima. A , MW 'tigz 4. liars tk ' A f 'Q - ' if J, X Y, A I X , W 'sl 1 ,- 1 4' Q ix '-5 ' X A1 .' ix K 1 xx f 4 . di J X Vim- SSW . I K ' 'v 'v 4, , J, , f 1 3 5 -x 1 ,A 2 55, 'Wigs - fl? 'ES J fa. auf ' '62 if Wy . .. tk iff: ww tg A M 4 .t...f y . V .gf gf Q, sv 5... a J 'D' 'S' Q .Q ,AJ 1 , E xi I ' in ,Nga N ,Q A ff I 1' 'Q' A sf' ,- , s - X' , f v X x!Xf,yN S ' ' Q 1 ,ggi 5 ' 5 -ft 3 16 vt ' K FR ESHM EN First row, left to right: Rex Westray, Emma Low Spears, Winston Brumbaugh, Virginia McAdoo, Jerry Garber, Judy Deetor, Dwain Lock- ner. Second row: Joanne Grcy, Paul Gray, Janet Woodbury, Frank Kyle, Sonny Worley, Caren Brooks. Third row: Richard Baker, Genevieve Burroughs, Ronnie Burk, Linda Hehmeyer, John Zimmann, Edna Bowers, Don Durst. Fourth row: Dottie Brabrant, David Burst, Shirley Biser, Lawrence Sanders, Wilma Garwood, Larry Fravert, Sue Hicks. Fifth row: Owen Macy, Normandie Mewhardt, Tom Stonerock, Diana Dunn, Clifford Humphrey, Marylyn Hendricks, Floyd Dcnlinger. Sixth row: Janet Cox, Gerald Brown, Barbara Locke, Don Bowman, Joann Johnson, Jerry Welch, Donna Humphrey. it A ..., 2' .t Si' 'Q . Q Q t- W X' fu mf f 7-4 QR :St , 1515 1-R J 'Wei I , :sd Q Q -'VVS fgg -'Ii W -ff at ., Xu- X r ' S- ' .' H 1? 36 'VT 1 'li 'N 'E A Saw x , X wrists I X Viv A sg' . t., N17 53' M wr ' S 4 , My W Q 1 -f 4, if ifg. .cn vig Xl t .. ' t ' 3 x. , ua' v- n MM 3 W 9' lj Ld AU. .' A ' or X L 'G it iff flaw K., ' ' L. - Q fr X, ' 'au ., Qi' is V' L is .fry . . . f- K H ' W., 43' - sfo., 'mf if T v V K gf o q NX Y 4 1 J I o I xi, fx Q, My ,N x 1 Q ,K is if 1 M' W 'fl lla ..... sf X 'twin M 3 be it di I 4 K 1. Z. Y K ' FRESHMEN First row, left to right: Jimmy Phelps, Gordon Steiner, Wanda Moles, Ronnie Whitesell, Joyce Locke, Gary Grisso. Second row: Carol Hoover, Danny Baker, Jayne Dennis, Bruce Koogler, Gerrie Horn, Douglas Lambert, Rheta Lodge. Third row: Jim Flaugh, Linda Yoder, Lawrence Gramer, Jane Huddle- son, Dwain Dearth, Joan Manny, John Chrisman. Fourth row: Pat Ullery, Tim Walker, Beverly Kyle, Larry Butts Dwight Mohler, Nancy Smiley. Fifth row: Bill Merritt, Patty Hutchinson, Shirley Kyle, Marilyn Brum- baugh, Lamar Nicholson, Bruce Motter, Mike Johnston. Sixth row: Denny Zander, Mitzi Schroeder. 7 V Jig? lo 7 5? A 55447 I X 5 S . l '-fx , it XY ft 7' kk TL- I A . . -S' an Q it UT at V nn ,aw if we xx 'Q Ha f 'tl . Q S it :.f' . ,- 1 Q, Lk,,, H if t I V W W, I -V,.k Q fi, 1-QL t wi 1 ',x, j, . X. 3, 5. K1 A 1 .f fl 5' as in ef 'L '-i S S-ug' 'aff me? , X O 5 I f t X, 1 3 tx f N 1 fl 5 .J .N F V pg A K . 2 I gl K, .T ln- 'Q' LA L-4, ki Lf-Vx ' li-it Qtr,-v t 'Q i -fr' S-'rr' - i l l t Q X g. wg, .F .A L X' tv, 1- Q A ' N ' Q Q 5 - l u. .' si xl W 5. Sr: ED A' ' , x ' 3 ' ' ' - 4 . 'N 9 Ii l as HHHIH HHHIH ' First row, left to right: Dick Harrison, Roberta Smith, Don Ridgway, Darlene Grier, Larry Collins, Jo Ann Woodruff. Second row: Janet Kauffman, Jack Newell, Barbara Somers, Wayne - Locke, Jill Walker, Bill Anderson. Third row: Paul Ockerman, Sharon Porter, Don Roth, Sue Sammons, Janis Lielais, Carol Uhrig. Fourth row: Janet Layman, Dick Greisheimer, Virginia Randolph, Rus- sel Lambert, Sandra Irwin, Paul Herr. Fifth row: Harry Ewing, Chuck Wayrnire, Albert Schultheis, John Weif- fenbach, Dean Denlinger, Dale Minnich. Q .4 8 S X S UH, VW , . D M Ai , ii All L M W , ar, is V, ,R , ,,,ii3ffPi , , 16, fl .uv Q. + Q by Y gl , U V S Hi cies, fb? ,hi e K Q A 4. V K ,R t . fxi 1 'Q Nl 6 - . i 522 B U . IE' f'. Yv.U7 .f'. r Y 222 Bl ' B 1. . A' av -as X sat 'T' P '- . 4 K X 3, , xl? V ,qu i Q X 1 ' F ,QV 'TK 's W i imx M, Qt 'W 1 Q- F - 5 W X I: 1 i A 'ig' l .. A.A.4 4-1 1' 2 Q' f Q Q 6 4, is 3 1 be fs? 4 A as l- a ' K. , ' in-K 'W Q it aff , W - . A . .A,. V Y ARA, tx A ji . Q n i' -...Lili WN f A f tv, i ravi,-f' sg-2. 1 '-'-Fai D N B. 1.4 All V ' 3 .iff L 3 9' ' -Q war V NJ X V S - 1 - 1 Q wr, fi W' as 4 .,,.x , 5' S .. Kun xwyx :lg 8 N. D , Q Q K .ms Psi' L 1. , ,X x X , x - ' I I cl...-J.... e . M t l 1 , ,, i HHHIHHHHIH 1 Q' Q x ,Q . I' 9, it 'W t Xml' V First row, left to right: Phillip Richison, Sandra Farrier, LeRoy Wenger, Martha Cver- h lser Steve Josselyn, Charlotte Ullery. O a Second row: Judy Warner, Gary Albright, Joy Paulus, Billy Dallas, Fern Cramer, Gary Kolleda. Third row: Norman Hartman, Phyllis Denlinger, Donald Lochner, Carolyn Winfield, Ken ny Myers, Elaine Dallas. Fourth row: CarolThompson, 1m 61 zma , Eddie Werling. Fifth row: Paul Lodge, Martha Quick, Larry Ryan, Betty Upthegrove, Ray Steelman, Judy Wright. Sixth row: Jay Brower, Martin Weisenbarger. Not pictured: Donald Beam, Beauford Stocksdale, Barbara West, Kenneth Roehrig. J' H 't n Barbara Buirley, Joe Van Kirk, Janet Boyd, . rw' J, E- .S 3 4' 'ri xr 2 ,pf K QQ ,fr-fa. 5 .I .YAY ' lg! 3 Y .af- in X if can 5 ,i3,i?x .'s'1' slive- Q all 'XX f J ' id? , -1- -',. 3. g m f Qi - it J 'ff J- J J , ,f Q .g ' -', J . V. kikky YR g Vx XX 50:-, i H if I B- Lm l Auf-if I , 3, my .5 ,, a. Q , Q, -, ,, . .. , V ai., I f ' , 5 X EF- if- . In . I i- tlr' V . ' ' fa- V View ' wa it ' . . ,f..-rj A t . . ,... . -. t y, ' is I L xt C l 5. 'S x 3 4 QQ flf W . 35 1 H 1 1' S in V F 4' . ,, Q f , V .r N Q 'Q' mg' Hx it 3 xv g Q, X , S K A W 3' 'Q ' lu. N-A SlVlNlH HHHIH First row, left to right: Norman Danes, Nancy Hesler, Jerry Brooks, Judy Lambert, Jerry Craft, Mary Bright, Jim Dennis, Connie Winter-egg. Second row: Pat Kelly, Ken Durst, Judy Blackburn, Ned Frantz, Darlene Wenger, Larry Ladd, Arlene Kagner, James Beery. Third row: Tom Walker, Jackie Wagner, Max Swank, Joy Koogler, War- ren Geralds, Gail Woodard, Bill Gaskill, Carol Weber. Fourth row: Brenda Weeks, Robert Rothert, Nancy Gallichio, Bob Mast, JoAnne Ander, Ted Longenecker, Wilda Harris, Malcolm Treon. Fifth row: Roger Garwood, Annabelle Gibson, Dale Beetley, Virginia Dalton, Bill Marshall, Gary Banker, Roger Shoenfelt, Larry Jay. Sixth row: Mike Haley, Ronnie Hoover, Ronnie Grieshiemer, Gale Danes, Eddie Wayrnire, Howard Smith, Terry Krug, Jerry Volk. Seventh row: Bruce Baker. Not pictured: John Hissong, Dale Dyke, Larry Wilson, Clara Geier, Judy Statzer. Q X ...PA J g ,5 . e J J , H C is Q e B R X . T - ... ., ,, .:Ax., .... . . , Q N Nags, 4 - Lf I - nj .lif ' ic , F N f F 1 t t W . . Q : ti , ,X g, ,zqb X . 35,5 2 34 if -K ,Q K ,S J L L :,' fp A I - Q X- . H x f . N Ns gfjxljif,-Qf,-: ff-fg :A'Li ' - i' . i 5 li is r .I-11.-M x ' fi MJ ,tt , ,J , ,, ,,, , , t X' 'f K We , Q , 4,1 -,gy isc, g-4, c xniwl. v L Akxk 'E 'W - 'fl lied' 2 7' Z' J in It X lvl 7 Lay K? 1'3 . 4 v' I X1 s SWWHIH First row, left to right: Allen Renner, Judy Hudnall, Robert Hendricks, Judy Mast, Billy Goffinet, Judy Roth, Russell Siler, Carol Hoke. Second row: Mary Ann Tully, Jack Peck, Ruby Baker, Donnie Beem, Christina Hass, Mark Hess, Sue Richison, David Macy. Third row: Henry Biddle, Carol Tillett, George Custenborder, Donna Engle, Robert Bergman, JoAnne Ladd, Jim Hostetler, Mildred Brandon. Fourth row: Dixie Ullery, Jerry Bruckner, Donna Kinsey, Tom Tejan, Esther Nickel, Herbert Brabant, Mary Low Fenton, Denny Haller. Fifth row: Bob Rabold, Carol Collins, Randall Saylor, Imogean Crow, Mickey Whitesell, Teddy Hoover, Harold Yoder, Denny Hicks. Sixth row: Jim Studebaker, Juris Lielais, James Hayes, Douglas Crume, Edward Fletcher, Jon Hormell. Not pictured: Charles Foreman, Gerald Winters, Claudia Few. -.. ' iii if H ff . -5 ,i 'ra 2 , ggi. U00 J, CM J A H xi so , ,BP-,tx L, , aj! r , , A we-fp J , xg ,mt oyyto at N 1' ' Q .Ga ' ,,, W-, , ff 1 fa. i, 'iv-in-.' TJ? .-: 13416: WSG ss .Q W ! wx. x f i 'fx ,,,,gig i S ii, Xif! Vi, , X ...i-EA: - H 4 'i 'fi '-5 ' ' ,Q A rg. gg., j -Mi 1- , S .f ag, 1, av--t ,tr .. ,, j ,x .gig ms- mf 5 S, . , ,N 1 R fi '51 if ?f'Rf+ it H soyt f'kgeiitiigei tau A RX, -My 'Hifi ' 31 ,ff at A ik ., :-, wifi HHH HHHIH . .ie '5- 4. First row, left to right: Norbert Hussey, Judy Johnston, Michael Rohr, Anne Bach, Raymond Hoover, Linda Viles, Stephen Grier. Second row: Bonnie Guernsey, David Morelock, Janel1e'S1'1'1ith, ROf1r1i6 Wolf, Carol Hissong, Robert Hole, Sandra Collins. Third row: John Haley, Marjorie Jay, Alan Gadney, Marcia Brumbaugh, Terry Shoenfelt, Rita Wirth, Kenneth Schroer. Fourth row: Shirley Waymire, David Swope, Marcia Roth, Earl Swallow, Nancy Derringer, Curt Foster, Joan Studebaker. Fifth row: Dick Gallaway, Joyce Pitsinger, Steve Allen, Marjorie Smith, Dean McGee, Joyce Edmunds, Bob Lowe. Sixth row: Gail Albrecht, Rex Bostic. Not pictured: Ronald Anderson, Richard Donovan, Sheila Warner. ,Xt 'wr- X 1 ow, 3: A ,f S vi K, , 3 ff? ,assi 1 ' E xx, ' 4' Q H ,QQ ,Q tw A - K x x ..., x iff mb 6 . kj, ' XSD, I ein T-uv 'A A-sf-se :rm I me N ',f' it-r lq ,R K . Q, 5 ,- Div Sd? X 5, r i ,H fx xii X I in X Ax li 4 t fy. v.. ,R 'isa-Siva, I , ,A gk Qb . ' - t -vw S' . a-Q i H Qeteilf P 'T' I - ...f..ta akt ill -D., -. - P+ if fa' 'Q A - H ax. '- ' if Us S ' 4 . , S- il X, . s H 1 . , X 1 'S' ' M - ' . an at Y' -H 4' , W. 'WX ,2.,.i ,Q . , V S ,, S X xx J, , -lm .pf X le. . Q I S - Q 1' 'is 5' q, - Q' :LY A35 I I H gy S 1 Nm ' HHH HHHIH First row, left to right: Mike Flaugh, Elaine Paulus, Joe Tully, Sandra Hemrning, Sammy Hoke, Judy Volk, Teddy Lambert. Second row: Connie Mumma, Paul Frost, Ethel Huddleson, Philip Roser, Harriet Littleton, Douglas Fast, Anna Harmon. Third row: Ronnie Eby, Judy Durst, Mike Tillett, Lorna Hicks, Richard Nickel, Judy Oren, Steve Zink. Fourth row: Patricia Orr, Martin Ziebarth, Linda Honeyman, David Ditmer, Mary Gildow, Eldean Hartman, Janet Swalbaugh, Fifth row: Norman Layman, Sue Seelman, Stephan Crume, Jerry Dit- mer, Mary Locke, Sandra Whitesell, Lee Swayne. Sixth row: Peggy Stewart, Ralph Beam, Cynthia Rice. Nm pictured: Douglas Few, Stephen Thompson, Teddy Dyke. ,lb-V71 w. , gi. 525 wa? iid i We ::' X .sn ix X t X X. N is if G 5 W i Q 3 it 1 'ik ' 1 x C rrrr i Q ii HIIIHIH HHHIH First row, left to right: Lois Bright, Gary Upthegrove, Donna Hudnall, Danny Jarrett, SueKnoop, Jimmy Paulus, Nancy Jane Wilson, Nicholas Smith. Second row: Fred Custenborder, Dessie Courtney, Jerry Swope, Pa- tricia Haney, Tommy Marshall, Barbara Forsythe, Donald Bittorf, Ge- neva Courtney. Third row: Maxine Nill, Kenneth Cryder, Barbara Donovan, Terry Ryan, Joe Hunkler, Nancy Herlan, David Lowe, Linda Lou Overla. Fourth row: JoettaAllen, Bobby McAfee, Jane Ann Gerdes, Curtis Con- way, Sherry Ellen Treon, Ronnie Hunkler, Kathleen Quick, Douglas Didier. Fifth row: Lindy David Lee, Paulette Schecther, Gary Smith, Carol Crow, Patrick Ralph Mote, Nancy Engle, Wayne Beetley, Janice Doty. Sixth row: Susan Rohr, Ray Crabtree, Mike Hanies, Ronald Brewer, David Buriley, Mike Beirise. E ws tim N Wifi f i ' e ' K .gag I n . , ' W ' .. -If-1.4 aj ,, J 3 , L S i it ., we Q fd' S ,ag fi Lg fi 'Q S f TL it ff ' M f 'r . .. 1 2 'qi Z' 'ix QV, . ff- A j. f , , if l I X ' :. q w , 4: lk ' 'li , Q ' S Q 1 J. ., A ,ff T . 1 1 Q I A A M T '37 if S - X Q L- 1 Q. fs: - ' T 5 . , v 1' X, ., F: !,f iv K NC R Qg, - fl . AN .iw-fe. 1 A as at saxw iq ii T Mi, 1 4-as if R . 'ly ' Y .a lil 'Q , .g 'g 5 , f W C ' F 5 U f z: -cd , S W S S l,+:i:'.'i'fLf9wp , e .K iif:,slf:Ef:eEie.tt HIUHIH BHHIH First row, left to right: ,Kenny Hesler, Carol Dewitts, Larry Shanks, Mary Johnston, Denny Swartz, Marcia Farren, Ronnie Foreman, Bar- bara Overly. Second row: Sharon Grisso, Bobby Foreman, Wanda Rose, Billy Way- mire, Carol Albright, David Esbaugh, Anath Ray, Larry Ullery. Third row: Sally Brooks, Kenneth Worley, Zoe Ann Becker, Freddy Hoover, Patricia Sanders, Ronnie Eder, Vizbulite Cimermanis, Kent Kimmel. Fourth row: Eualee Geisler, Bobby Hutchison, Ronnie Hawley, John Hess, Eldon Ladd, Gary Hall, Tommy Mast, Wiley Mumma. Fifth row: Ted Clayton, Bob Tejan, Jerry Black, Timmy Milligan, Terry Shook, Jim Gaskill, Jed Brower, Lloyd Huddleson. Not pictured: Susan Shelby, Michael Conley, Gaydell Thompson, Virgil Gallogher. -I W , , ' W J' z Q ' 1 'W A K K -K K C A by lx Tie? . a. ' ' , Q' t c J , 11 as ,R Q lt, A 'P f it ' gf Q1.' , '13 J y Km ri fi fn 5 X 1' ti' ,V .ily-, -- S4 .3 , .- F. -. J .f Q no 2? 'ft . .b.- 'M 'L' Q 2 Q M at ' .,qq l, fi i l si h e f 'A - 5 A , L . Y xx, Q ,sl K x. .1 Jw Y Q I ,E A' -- -. t ,3 3 c s 1 , if J seie n , N: F F X 'KI T' 'N X x, FX 'i .W H i f 4 'J mms: 'P ,- , if , F '5 N r tiki , , J if . ' tl 5 553 2' Af k7:,- yn J 5 .8 .,.- y X 1 g My SK ivy? 1 7 .Q L1 f 1, V1 53 5, K . IHIHH BHHIH RTER First row, left to right: Billy Josselyn, Linda Ullery, Richard Miller, Jerry Jean Ryan, Franklin Larrick, Bernice Nickel, Robert Clifton, Joyce Horrnell. Second row: Jean Worth, Dick Beam, Sandra Marcum, Terry Ridgway, Theresa Abshire, Jack Hosteller, Carol Myers, Ricky Rothert. Third row: Harvey Huddleson, Martha Eidemiller, Gary Creager, Jean Gildow, Fred Fora, Earlene Weidner, Charles Tolbert, Judy Wolf. Fourth row: Suzanne Dalton, Russell Courtney, Viola Crow, Roger Haw- ley, Judy Buirley, Robert Long, Janet Flaugh, Edward Ray. Fifth row: Jerry Peck, Sharon Buvinger, Hellen Hauffman, John Stude- becker, Margret Hilton, Susan Newhardt, Gary Goffinet, Sharon Mote. Not pictured: Charlene King, Sue Gamble. ,MM . i. . ,gi , 1 ., A ii! ' fi! X, X 'Q 'P' 'Q ' 1 I 5, ,5 . Fl , 1 QA.- kxk K-4 ,k. N S 1- Ar 7 y-- AW: S' ui Yi B -r X j . , It X 7 i rn . LL ' A 1 X ' ' , ,..Q--H tx A is - J e Fl -Xt-A or 1'X...4 n W . 4 x-1,1 y I 4 . 4112: Q . x H bww S K ,ig A yi N W,-1 ? X I xg M .X W ,rw-' A .X Q' ' -. - , 2 I' ' ' , fl' is , N' b I S 2 1 .X . Q 1 E W J' J M9 M.l?:i't'N ! e :- l 5- A q f 4, C: , V' B fx, 5 Y S ' , .LQ X A, . c tr' 'Q 4' S ' 'fi fi , ' sf A L 5 ' 'Q ' , RFQ 'Q wg, X xiii' ' J 'SA 7 if J 8 ' V X .. N - 1 'mn Q X 1 ' Af., 'I g,- ,A 4 K if .'BS7pv1g5 X g 'fs D . to ' 1: ' NX v, Yi-ef , if ,If kg . f. 2 it .L. X X ru 5 1 F33 1 T? tl 'ily is 'vt M my 9' g 3 5, v- K' nr V . K . :z,'3?:1iJ ' 1' .A . 150-A A 0- , 3 . 1 U' 'W ,Q . 4' ,A A ku r 2 'Y' . ,K , X Q f ' Q93 Q X 1 'Sidi 1 N 'Fr ia I get I Q X to - X if 'f f f Nl.. ,inf ' , ,.. 1 tm f if ' if IHIHII HHHIH BURROUGH S First row, left to right: Donald Fisher, Alma Urmey, Dennie Hole, Ka- ren Warner, John Rabold, Sharon Eshbough, James Curtis, Judith Gries- heimer. Second row: Peggy Hudnall, Tommy Wolf, Joyce Leffer, Robert Brust Anna Belle Cramer, Steven Hesler, Catherine Smith, Raymond Gieger. Third row: Robert Ripple, Ruth Denlinger, Keith Norris, MargaretHunk- ler, Robert Wetherington, Margaret Helton, David Oldham, Sarah Rich- ison. Fourth row: Beth Brurnbaugh, Roy Clayton, Roberta Schwalbach, Michael Stout, Elaine Fish, Evert Burton, Nancy Hicks, Lance Helman. Fifth row: Marvin Van Dyke, Judy Walker, Robert Holloway, Maureen McLaughlin, James Constable, Shirley Burton, Ralph Brandon, Carole Fenton. 3 CX, . , ,L 1' A eisryy it it or g, y .ww l J Q, If A Q m s ,ti ,Q kkkiih Z 3, L, f i Q5 if , J I in A L LL LLfi.LL c A A :T if 6 7 , i L gk Mn .E i fx in Q qu I .zo ww it c J c so if-:ff if g X A if KK 3' ff 'S . f fi' W ', ' 23 , A H A g X . ,,,, K. . ,, k ,, i . , , , . ,E S. I Q it c any i J J ' :W 'X ' li , t S , A s I -, K - A ,. ,. 1 , lr , K is i s it, , Q fi' . y iz., W ' ' 2' ' ft 5' 5-er EG' A , L ,M , I il Q43 'AA 53 X S S 'Yi mt i , ligfzi Q but YQ Q5 ' if 35 ip iaj 3, WW! as t ,R Lf W as 3 ' gf:-'fe . ' ww t A :-'P V- - V A First row, left to right: Jim Nies, Alice ' ' A J Farrier, Jerry Engle, Marilyn SOUIGTS, Tommy Goodlin, Vicki Emerick, Tommy Garwood. 1 , A Q, wi wi Q Second row: Patty Miller, James Fasnacht, Jacqueline Iddings, Jimmy Lecklider, Au- drey Lock, Walter Rudd, Linda Crow. Third row: Wayne Littleton, Judith Orr, David Truitt, Dorothy Windling, Timmy Eby, Diana Rice, Kenneth Allen. Fourth row: Sandra Ockerman, Conrad Aiken, Sandra Kinser, David Knoop, Shirley Ann Ahlers, Floyd Knoop, Donna Viles. Fifth row: Billy Paulus, Judith Huffgarden, John Hesler, Marcia Albrecht, Tommy Say- lor, Beverly St. John, Brian Rex. Sixth row: Sammy Robinett, Jennifer Bridgwaters, Joyce Goffinet, Mary Lynn Mitman. Not pictured: Janet Thompson, Larry Burger, Nettie Carnett, Gloria Johnson, Norman Crabtree, Patty Avey, Steve Carey, Cindy Jones, John Nill. C ' X Q- vm -3 was 5' ,Q X-. vw l X xx Q Q' fi A X ff X U Q , . . 'Q - f 'v 1- .N ' - ig: q5' J Z' at-Q I X ji 1 2 .'z.,gvd1m.'QT Y Y S A x 8 Y ' I I f , V- ,. K , X tg 1- Y X. ,gn .-,. 'gif I li ii I- ,. I Ql,, 'Q sili A gb 1, g ' i ' ' . 1 H I . 'k K -' - ,. V Li-W' 13' A ' A ff' by g J .1 . A .0 . ,I ,Q K .I 1 . 'A 'fma v i 1: A . F ff, -. R My 'S 73 .f 2-to C ,, Q if .3 5' my ,Age 1 K N 4. P I , x A ,, 5 4 l v-1 'wi ,is-,xg 'f ' . X. -s ' SlEUNll EHHIH First row, left to right: Bobby Zimmerman, Ann Woodard, Don Foster, Jill Brower, John Schroer, Maxine Overla, Robert Wall. Second row: Marilyn Ewing, Thomas Irwin, Joyce Gallichio, Charles Beam, Linda Crume, Jeff Hughes, Rasulite Cimermanis. Third row: Richard Quick, Joyce Hoover, Buz Lambert, Linda Walker, Randy Hehmeyer, Janice Yinger, Mike Smith. Fourth row: Judy Haines, Henry Hartman, Karen Kelly, Dale Hurst, Susan Avery, Eldon Mowen, Carole Lambert. Fifth row: Danny Overly, Darlene Hole, Roger Weeks, Evelyn Brandon, Tommy Wahler, Carol Carr, Richard Hawley. Sixth row: Sharlett Ratliff, John Stonerock, Mary Beth Oren, Bobby Haley, Patricia Robinett, Karl Peters, Dianne Courtney. I 1 I N AS'- I c gl K i f -Q 29 H B -J sssc it -'f J as ? Q X c S ft: 1 Q--'ffg YW, -AML is iff.. 1 A X5 M H Q0 A is Y., A -K 1 S NN., Zu? -, A Q., - - ' 'K ,-is Q' ,t it f J .: ., ,c fl L. L, S R its ,, , i . pb Yi' .... is if Y F ' ' f 1 .. , ,Q .. W. if i,,X 3 5 1. tx. .4-px .i X L eytc L e e X if K- N I 4 ALAA i .. if - X 2 , J J . of it L,k,. , , Lkzv Q' F z,. J m , , ww F K A . gy g c S i iil F .. 'gi' 'Q A V .. K Lk t U K c G M y 1 . , 5 , ,, ! X t g, fq B F it J xg: sis -. A I a' E 'rf ' 1 ' 1- - 3 Q .sy , up J J K , 4 '.L gi' Q Q ' E 'fvx v, 'i I' I f , r Q fn 5553i 'il',1altr o t HSl HHHIH First row, left to right: Michael Schamp, Fred Roth, Geneva McCoy, Frances Valentine, Patty Ripple, Patrick Fogarty, John Beirise. Second row: Alan Baker, Gary Kidder, Dorothy Fore, Hilda Jaragan, Shirley Urmery, Donald Edmunds, Buddy Popp. Third row: Eric DeWitt, Jimmy Eller, Wendy Keller, Lois Hoover, Louise Bendictis, Michael Mathews, Michael Donovan. Fourth row: Jimmy Eidemiller, Dickie Brabant, Janice Wolf, Marilyn Durst, Judy Stanley, James Dinsmore, Billy Cruea. Fifth row: Dennis Oswald, Jerry Moorrnan, Jaunita Hunkler, Sandra McLaughlin, Carol Dorethy, Marlin Applegate, Billy McAfee. Sixth row: Gary Kimmel, Thomas Behnken, Mary Holloway, Angela Rentz, Donna Volkert, Ronnie Johnson, Danny Shank. Not pictured: Linda Fisher, Linda McBride, Beverly Titcombe, Larry ghhnhnru: RHI Flon x, 'glhtqf Q 3 ,QL lanyfgl, , ' S eq fn Q 1 -fx ft ,Qian t 5 ,, , - t,4,x .t 'x g ' 'T C Q' TF. R X A 5 ' UML . . ' N ' i a -A I MA: ' l , fr' N -:H+ .. .C r fe -4 ,e , at , xii G, gl K in t K K ll fi L. ' ,3','xg eff it .., at 1 3'1 V ' M ,, 4 '- :sf- Q ' S .. S Q 3 .Q I e7 XR f?-fx. : - T i S M . f V 'P It x , X ,vw 1 49,5 Q ' , if y '-9 N , , K. . W iff Q A V, I 5, ' . . It it A gh B' - . 0 ai . Ni ' Y 4' Y t I e , 1- 1 4: 4 . sl W-5. A :ff ' 1, I Q ff 4 -- rt: S -so -lf 4 x, Y x N73 IUA' LT... t 'r' - 57 V ' . l , A , tl -i 'j ' V55 0217. ,O , A' . ' 1 x -' 'f-is-4 't .., -.hw--1 --if its 13- J' ' ' 44 -Vp ok , I r 1, it , - , si Y w L - . ' ' fi .4 7 '-1 4:3 4 A 'V M i Q s-4 U NSW' S VF ,.: .V ' X ' B l QR- i f ilF f'P' ' as all X f ' H E. HHSI HHHIH First row, left to right: Danny Hazelrig, Erik Miller, Melanie Fravert, Carol Hemming, Pattie Brewer, Howard Manny, Rex Hefelinger. Second row: Mark Johnson, Barbara Bathnoy, Marjorie Miller, Bar- bara Farren,Parnela Lowe, Judy Conway, Billy Brandon. Third row: Richard Helton, Sue Bittorf, Barbara Brumbaugh, Judith Kay Brust, Nancy Haller, Shirley Smith, Carl Paulus. Fourth row: Rickie Lielais, Betty Marshall, Sandra Dafler, Dora Dar- ner, Judy Ann Miller, Joe Ellis. Fifth row: Charles MacArther, JoNe11e Hunter, Carolyn Ulery, Mary Ruth Thompson, Jane Ellen Derringer, Patricia Scott, Danny Aikman. Sixth row: Sue Rabold, Teddy Foster, Sandra McDevitt, Larry Stephens, Beverly Titcombe. KINIHHIIHHHN First row, left to right: Kenton Ulrich, Peter Farrier, Jimmy Locke, John Kelly, Jimmy Kidder, Arthur Allen, Paul Peters, Eddie Swope, Mike Milligan, Paul Rudd, Ronnie Miller, Gary Hall. Second row: Carol Rockey, Sharon Hild, Cheryl Papp, Diana Newhart, Suzan Zimmerman, Linda Huffgarden, Velma Miller, Diane Storck, Joyce Wooley, Virginia Mays, Nancy Fich, Carolyn Helton, Miss Brill. Not pictured: Karen Galloway. , fm, V 5 - xr-'f mst ' , -'N-I , GJQQQ as V. ,Q-I1 its.. -- ..9 ' K . ' as wzfiii ' . 4 f 1 avi, ,N Q ,gf V S'i.,t:f. f - K S,-.ey si1gf1?:i'., , - , f .QQ my ,gi-.S it Q. H -. J ' fx5i11'fwi,waffss.ws?wg V i J f ', KINIHHHHHHN First row, left to right: David Didier, Tommy Worley, Bill Bach, Don- ald Learish, Tommy Hartman, Tommy Apple, Billy Hicks, Bobby Woolym, Harry Sherbet, Roger Cavender, Sammy Gnagey, Steve Wick. Second row: Sue Hefelfinger, Penny Johnston, Jane Ann Kolleda, Susan St. John, Elaine Schamp, Beverly Knoop, Judy Ann Sloan, Carol Sando, Terry,Gildow, Merrily Gerdes, Sandra Hutchison, Barbara Bowser, Janet Martin, Sheryl Boyd, Cindy Black, Miss Brill. pid.. Ag, X-S 59 J rim :XXXINXY 2 if i : gfxhx K if A N, , .. f 1 ' E t ' F, 1 -SQ? W 7 'L 'K ysfsigxi.. A Y ,Ee 4, L' gg Q-L1 Q . -b'- fqx w-swf-A , J awww xx mm JS' ff. 3': 'i3.-'Q' , ...Vw-mf' -V ar-+4-r, 'U'-'-'15 - 5141 2? MH ULN Lf Cf 11:1 HNNHHl SIHH First row, left to right: Sally Carles, Nancy Wilson, Phyllis McDermott, Bon- nie Brumbaugh, Shirley Weber, Pat Wall. Second row, left to right: Colleen Coffey, Gail Deshong, Wanda Galloway, Miss Hole, Norma Krug, Barbara Swigart, Janice Honeyrnan. Third row: Charles Koch, Jim Kern, Bill Kingery, Ronnie Trowbridge, Bob Farrier, Paul Knoop, Karl Schroeder, Ellis Denlinger. Fourth row: Jack Shoenfelt, Bob Wenger, Louis'Bender, Don Mayer, Sunny Black, Jim Walker, Ernie Schultheis, Jim Volk, Roger Olgesbee, Mervin Butts ANNUAL STAFF Left to right: Pat Wall, Nancy Wilson, Miss Hole, Phyllis McDermott, Bon- nie Brumbaugh, Wanda Galloway, Ernie Schultheis, Jim Walker. SHHMHHIIK PIEIHHE First row, left to right: Sue Zander, Miss Hole, Frances Haley, Jo Chrisman, Joyce Sando, JoAnn Denlinger, Marlene Cox, Judy Zink, Shirley Weber, Jayne Dennis, Phyllis McDermott. Second row: Pat Wall, Annabelle Sherer, Gail Deshong, Colleen Coffey, Norma Krug, Shirley Betz, Nancy Wilson, Bonnie Brumbaugh, Barbara Swigart, Janice Honeyman, Miriam Mann, Judy Emerick, Gerry Horn. Third row: Jerry Tschudi, Bob Mills, Dave Palsgrove, Karl Schroeder, Ron- nie Trowbridge, Paul Knoop, Ellis Denlinger, Jim Walker, Ernie Schultheis. Fourth row: Harry Ewing, Lawrence Sanders, Jim Volk, Roger Oglesbee, Tom Collins, Mervin Butts, Jim Dennis, Jerry Volk. SHHMHHIIK SIHH Left to right: Bob Mills, Sue Zander, Jo Chrisman, Karl Schroeder, Barbara Swigart, Janice Honeyrnan, Gail Deshong, Norma Krug, Marlene Cox. Y-IHNS First row, left to right: Miss Corwin, Joretta Barr, Pat Kern, Marty Hoer- sting, Charlene Bricker, Phyllis Myers, Judy Zink, PatCruea, Sondra McKee, Irene Barnes, Pat Fitch. Second row: Marilyn Swartz, Sharon Amend, Carole Carles, Pat Jay, Marion Brabrant, Gail Deshong, Eudora Burroughs, JoAnn Denlinger, Sylvia Way- mire, Shirley Weber, Joann Dyke, Nancy Blome. Third row: Gay Fravert, Pat Craft, Shirley Sellers, Mary Gray, Barbara Swigart, Marcia Ware, Judy Emerick, Katherine Lowther, Nancy Wilson, Pat Wall, Colleen Coffey, Delores Wright, Lottie Webb, Nancy Lodge, Wanda Galloway. lee lHlSHMHN HNH SHPHllMHHl Y-IHNS First row, left to right: Miss Corwin, Barbara Gibson, Linda Yoder, Mar- jorie Hicks, Marianne Butler, Dorothy Brabrant, Mitzi Schroeder, Judy Deeter, Joan Turner, Peggy Wetzel. Second row: Wilma Wenger, Pat Ullery, Janet Woodbury, Jayne Dennis, Diana Dunn, Janice Lee Lodge, Rita Stauffer, Marilyn Hendricks, Genevieve Burroughs, Carole Brown, Carolyn Whisler. Third row: Jerry Horn, Rita Lodge, Imogene Crow, Donna Humphrey, Mar- ilyn Brumbaugh, Sue Hicks, Faye Klepinger, Faith Klepinger, Janet Smith Sue Jones. lllllli HHH First row, left to right: Carolyn Whisler, Sally Carles, Shirley Weber, Phyl- lis McDermott, Bonnie Brumbaugh, CarolCarles, Joyce Sando, Rita Stauffer, Sylvia Waymire, Frances Haley, Joann Stonerock. Second row: Edith Knaus, Norma Wirth, Barbara Gibson, Jo Turner, Nancy Wilson, Sue Zander, Colleen Coffey, Barbara Swigart, Nancy Lodge, Marcia Ware, Judy Emrick, Wanda Galloway. Third row: Judy Zink, Charlene Bricker, Jerry Collins, Ronnie Harper, Ellis Denlinger, Karl Schroeder, Tom Collins, Roger Weaver, Marlene Cox, Martha Hoersting, Kathryn Brumbaugh, Sue Jones. LETTER CLUB First row, left to right: Spec Saunders, Jim Bauer, Jim Banker, Jerry Tschudi, Chuck Woodbury, Carl Bidwell, Dave Palsgrove, Gene Riser, Mark Brooks, Leo Zimmerman. Second row: Dale Landis, Bill Kingery, Jon Stitz, Jack Josselyn, Bob Rose, Bob Farrier, Bob Jones, Paul Knoop, Ronnie Trowbridge, Don Rabold, Don Barger, Third row: Ben Smith, Larry Binkley, Jim Kern, Bill Kelley, Jim Walker, Ernie Schultheis, Jim Volk, Bill Borden, Tom Farrier, Bob Boatright, Fourth row: Tom Bauer, Fred Waymire, Merv Butts, Sunny Black, Harold Werling,Tom Martin, Al Wetzel, Bobby Dixon, Paul Weeks. J R HHH First row, left to right: Donna Roach, Joyce Sando, Eudora Burroughs, Joan Denlinger, JoAnne Dyke, Carol Carles, Shirley Weber, Nancy Blome, Jo- retta Barr, Pat Kern, Mrs. Alberta Brumbaugh, Gerry Horn. Second row: Lois Miller, Jo Turner, Barbara Gibson, Janet Smith, Mary Gray, Deloras Wright, Donna Humphrey, Bonnie Brumbaugh, Phyllis McDer- mott, Shirlie Sparks, Marilyn Swartz, Sharon Amend, Lottie Webb. Third row: Rita Stauffer, Sylvia Waymire, Kathryn Brumbaugh, Marty Hoe- sting, Judy Zink, Jayne Dennis, Diana Dunn, Charlene Bricker, Marilyn Fast, Pat Ullery, Janet Woodbury, Pat Cruea, Carolyn Whisler. Fourth row: Rheta Lodge, Marianne Butler, Marilyn Hendricks, Sue Hicks, Shirley Sellers, Nancy Wilson, Judy Emerick, Shirley Betz, Barbara Swigart, Marcia Ware, Nancy Lodge. , -- tr, First row, left to right: Gene Riser, Ronnie Harper, Jim Walker, Ernie Schultheis, Jim Volk, Bill Borden, Roger Weaver, Jerry Collins, Tom Col- lins, Tom Bowers, Mervin Butts. Second row: Bob Mills, Chuck Woodbury, Bob Kelley, Ben Smith, Max Haney, Tom Farrier, Jerry Tschudi, Larry Binkley, Jack Josselyn, David Pals- grove, Al Wetzel, Don Rabold. Third row: Ellis Denlinger, Ray Mitchell, Ronnie Trowbridge, Bob Farrier, Bob Jones, Karl Schroeder, Bob Rose, Paul Knoop, Jim Kern, Mark Brooks Bob Boatright, Mr. Gene Cultice. .v First row, left to right: Shirley Weber, Darlene Swangel, JoAnn Spears, Lawerence Sanders, Faith Klepinger, Betty Lou Upthegrove, Nancy Blome Marcia Ware, Joann Delinger, Faye Klepinger, Albert Schultheis, Sue Jones Martin Weisenbarger. Second row: Phyllis Delinger, Wilma Wenger, JoAnn Stonerock, Edith Knaus, Don Ridgeway, Jerry Collins, Steve Josselyn, Janet Cox, Charlene Bricker, Bob Wenger, Chuck Wayrnire, Sue Sammons, Douglas Fast, Mr. Wright. Third row: Dale Hess, Tommy Stonerock, Gerry Horn, Frances Haley,Peggy Wetzel, Janet Woodbury, Roger Weaver, Tommy Collins, Ronnie Bruckner Karl Schroeder, Jane Constable, Marlene Cox, Mitzi Schroeder. ' Fourth row: Gereld Brown, Jerry Tschudi, Bob Hessler. MHtIllHHHS Left to right: Sharon Porter, Barbara Buirley, Carolyn Uhrig, Sylvia Way- mire, Jackie Wagner, Carole Weber, Rita Wirth. Center: Marianne Butler. 1 1 JHNIHH HHHS EHHHH3 First row, left to right: Joann Stonerock, Frances Haley, Linda Yoder, Pat Ullery, Joyce Locke, Jane Constable, Jayne Dennis, Kathryn Brumbaugh, Carolyn Whisler, Joan Turner, Jean Ray. Second row: Marilyn Brumbaugh, Jane Huddleson, Sue Jones, Rheta Lodge, Joan Manny, Pat Cochran, Rita Stauffer, Marianne Butler, Margie Hicks, Bar- bara Gibson, Mitzi Schroeder, Linda Becker, Darlene Swangel, Gerry Horn, Mr., Wright. BNHS HNI1 BUYS EHHHUS MIXHI EHHHHS First row, left to right: Nancy Lodge, Judy Emerick, Jo Chrisman, JoAnn Dyke, Joretta Barr, Shirley Sparks, Deloras Wright, Shirley Sellers, Wanda Galloway, Mr. Wright. Second row: Sunny Black, Miriam Mann, Colleen Coffey, Pat Wall, Pat Fitch, Bonnie Brumbaugh, Nancy Blome, Sharon Amend, Mary Gray, Jerry Collins. Third row: Tom Collins, Don Mayer, Ellis Denlinger, Jim Walker, Bob Far- rier, Bob Jones, Karl Schroeder, Roger Pitsinger, Roger Weaver, Jim Volk. my fd i S? HHNUH SHIIIHY WMV' i Left to right: Karl Schroeder, Shirley Weber, Barbara Swigart, Sue Zander, Shirley Betz, Miriam Mann, Mrs. Hoover. BUYS EHHHHS First row, left to right: Tom Stonerock, Torn Collins, Sunny Black, Donnie Mayer, Jim Walker, Bob Farrier, Bob Jones, Roger Pitsinger, Roger Weaver, Jim Volk, Jerry Collins. Second row: Jerry Welsh, Bob Hessier, Tom Bowers, Chuck Woodbury, Ellis Denlinger, Karl Schroeder, Gordon Steiner, Bob Dixon, Lawerence Sanders, Mr. Wright. I HHIVEHSIHHININH Front row, left side, left to right: Bob Wenger, Ernie Schultheis, Jim Walker, Sunny Black. Center row, left side: Nancy Wilson, Shirley Weber, Phyllis McDermott. Back row, left side: Louis Bender, Dick Smith, Jon Stitz, Bob Rose, Ronnie Trowbridge, Bill Kingery. In Car, front seats: Irene Barnes, Gail Deshong. Back: Janice Honeyman, Sally Carles. Front row, right side: Marlene Cox, Jim Volk, Don Barger, Teacher, Ben Smith, Clara Hanshaw, Paul Knoop, Keith Albrecht. First row, sitting: Bob Mills, Nancy Lodge, Nancy Gallichio. Second row, standing: Barbara Swigart, Karl Schroeder, Tom Martin, Marianne Butler Larry Butts, Sue Hicks, Mr. Sando, Dale Minnich. --an--1 JIINIHH Hill EHHSS First row, sitting, left to right: Shirlie Sparks, Judy Deeter, Normandie Newhardt, Linda Hehmayer, Pat Wall, Pat Kern, Rita Lodge, Eudora Bur- roughs, Pat Ullery, Linda Yoder. Second row: Jo Chrisman, Shirley Schoreder, Jerry Collins, Bob Mills, Tom Collins, Mrs. Minnich, Roger Weaver, Bob Jones, Shirley Biser, Diana Dunn, Marilyn Hendricks. JUNIUH IIUHNEH HN WHHHI HHHIHS First row, seated on steps: Sue Zander, Phyllis McDerrnott,Shirlie Sparks, Bonnie Brumbaugh, Nancy Wilson, Shirley Weber, Barbara Swigart. Second row: Eudora Burroughs, Jo Chrisrnan,Joann Denlinger, Delores Wright, Judy Zink, Pat Kern, Wanda Galloway, Sally Carles, Lottie Webb, Pat Wall. Third row, standing: Bob Mills, Jerry Collins, Roger Weaver, Tom Collins, Paul Knoop, Bob Jones, Ronnie Trowbridge, Ellis Denlinger, Mr. Edgington, Jim Walker, Barbara Smith, Irene Barnes, Joyce Sando. 4 W M IIIPHIHINH EHIH Left side, first row, left to right: Genevieve Burroughs, Marilyn Hendricks, Jayne Dennis, Janet Woodbury, Diana Dunn. Second row: Dick Harrison, Sharon Porter, Judy Wright, Owen Macy. Right side, first row: Deloras Wright, Carol Thompson, Mrs. Bach. Second row: Judy Warner, Joyce Sando, Dale Hess. Standing: Barbara Swigart, Susie Frost. JUNIHH EIFHHHNB IHUH Left side, sitting, left to right: Ann Bach, Donna Kinsey, Terry Krug. Standing: Rita Wirth, Linda Honeyman, Brenda Weeks, Annabelle Gibson, Ethel Huddleson, Joanne Ladd, Carol Weber. Right side, sitting: Judy Durst, Robert Rabold, Esther Nickels. Standing: Jim Denis, Sandra Collins, Bob Lowe, Judy Roth, Carol Hoke, Malcom Treon. In back: Mrs. Bach, Advisor. Not pictured: Janelle Smith. G' JHNIHH IIIHSS WHY First row, left to right: Nancy Lodge, Gay Fravert, Wanda Galloway. Second row: Bob Mills, Jerry Collins, Joyce Sando, Judy Emerick, Roger Pitsinger, Marty Hoersting, Gene Riser, Jo Christman, Donnie Mayer, Shirley Sparks, Don Rabold. ,Mana ,-nf? SIIHMHHSHII' HHM First row, left to right: Tom Collins, Suzanne Zander, Sue Jones, Miriam Mann, Eudora Burroughs, Jo Chrisman, Bob Dixon, Leo Zimmerman. Second row: Jerry Tchudi, Frances Haley, Pat Kern. Third row: Roger Oglesbee, Delores Wright, Joyce Sando. Fourth row: Bill Kingery, Shirlie Sparks, Barbara Smith. Fifth row: Ronnie Trowbridge, Karl Schroeder, Pat Jay. On October 12, 1952, Bonnie Brumbaugh, outstanding cheerleader, reigned as the Queen at the Fourth Annual Randolph Homecoming. Ernie Schultheis, Star football player, reigned at her side as King. The attendents were Sue Hicks and Nevin Swigart, Freshmeng Kathryn Brum- baugh and Chuck Woodbury, Sophomoresg Martha Hoer- sting and David Palsgrove, Juniorsg Pat Wall and Bill Kingery, Seniors. Linda Walker and Johnny Hesler car- ried the crowns for the honored couple. '? 1TLL1 '5v1w,M,4' ' ,fl ,. , kv .-.-.-. A k .11 .fr ,f-'-lfJ 'l ,A f -r -----'al-.as..u.uf V v-ff--' -1 A A- - ' A' ' '-Jaw, A-Y V-I Wm- 'H 1'1 -:fwifbfg ' v. Kr 1-ff F fn f '1'.W .' 'ilwfgz 4 3 5 h uv,-, 5-- Kf f f X '4' f 7 V 11-1 1- 31- 11 in 31- EHHHHHIHHS Front Center: Bonnie Brumbaugh. Left Side: Colleen Coffey. Right Side: Judy Ernerick. Back Center: Marcia Ware. Left to right: Shirley Biser, Mitzi Schroeder, Sue Hicks, Brenda Weeks I. .Y 4, .:,,f,,i HIHIHHH HHM First row, left to right: Jirn Volk, Tommy Martin, Ernie Schultheis, Bill Bor- den, Al Wetzel, Jim Guthrie, Larry Wagner, Bob Boatright, Manager: Dick Grieshiemer. Second row: Roger Pitsinger, Bill Doty, Ben Smith, Bill Weist, Gene Riser, Dave Palsgrove, Don Rabold, Carl Bidwell, Manager: Bob Kelley. Third row: Coach Don Barger, Coach Gene Cultice, Mark Brooks, Bill Kin- gery, Jim Kern, Bob Rose, Ronnie Trowbridge, Bob Farrier, Paul Knoop, Larry Binkley, Jon Stitz, Bill Kelley, Coach Bill Yensel. Head Coach Don Barger, Co-captains Jim Volk, Paul Knoop, Coach Gene Cul- tice, Coach Bill Yensel. lUlHHHll IHHI Looking back into the fall of the year 1951 brings back some wonderful and some unpleasant memories of the powerful and spirited grid machine that represented Randolph High School. It will definitely have to be said that this was one of the best teams that ever wore the Green and White for Randolph High. After several weeks of gruelling practice under head coach Don Barger, and his very able assistants, Gene Cultice and Bill Yensel, on September 14, the 'Cats ven- tured forth to Tipp City in quest of their initial victory of the season. The Red Devils had beaten the Bobcats for three consecutive seasons, but this was not their year. Randolph built up a 27-0 halftime lead and ended up by steamrolling Tipp 34-0. The following Friday saw arch rival Brookville come to town to help the Bob- cats open their home season. It also opened the defense of Randolph's Co-Little Buck- eye League crown shared the previous season with Beavercreek. Brookville was the only league team to beat Randolph in 1950. The Bobcats were not to be denied this season, however, and rolled to a 20-6 conquest over the Blue Devils. Beavercreek's Beavers came to town next and the 'Cars went all out to nudge Beaver for their third consecutive victory. Next came one of the greatest victories in Bobcat history as they traveled to Fairborn to engage that city's Class A Flyers. Fairborn was one of the powers of the Little Six League this season. Fairborn scored a quick touchdown to lead 7-0 at the first quarter's end. The 'Cats powered back with a TD to make it 7-7 at the halftime. In the second half the 'Cats rolled to a 26-14 triumph over the flyers going away. The pigskin was again inches from Fairborn's goal as the game ended. The week following the Fairborn game the Bobcats came home to engage Jef- ferson in the annual Homecoming game. The 'Cats rolled from their slim 12-6 first period lead to a rousing 39-13 victory. Then the roof fell in on the ambitious Bob- cats. Vandalia-Butler, always a thorn in the side of Randolph, came to town on the following week and gave the 'Cats their first loss in six games, a stunning 25-14 re- versal. Butler ran roughshod in the second quarter to overcome a 7-6 Randolph lead, scoring three touchdowns to post a 25-7 halftime lead. The 'Cats came back in the second half and played very aggressive football, holding the Aviators scoreless, but they could not make up the deficit. Butler's well-played first half outdid the Bobcats comeback bid. This was the last Randolph home game of the season. On the following Thursday the Bobcats, unbeaten in league play, traveled to Trotwood Madison to engage the Rams, likewise undefeated in league play, in a game that had direct bearing on the outcome of the league race. Madison controlled play almost entirely throughout the game, but they couldn't increase their 7-0 half- time lead and the game was quickly coming to an end when Randolph tied it up 7-7. Madison then took the ball and marched relentlessly down the field. The drive capped by Butch Brown's fourth down scoring thrust defeated Randolph 13-7 and clinched Madison's first Little Buckeye League Crown. The next two weeks saw the Bobcats on the rebound and they ended the season on a highly successful note. First they traveled to Centerville on the blizzardly Novem- ber night. Ernie Schultheis got things going the right way for Randolph by running back the game's opening kickoff for a touchdown. This paved the way to a 36-0 rout of the Elks. The following week the 'Cats traveled to Germantown and ended the season by drubbing the Cardinals' 47-7. This was only the second time in six seasons that the Bobcats haven't had at least a share of the Little Buckeye League crown, Randolph placed second behind Madison and Jefferson rode home in third. The Bobcats' record through the years has been a very admirable one. This season's seven won and two lost record is a great credit to our hard-playing 1951 squad. ' Km ' 'ing Q 1 . .f S- 1. in . kk N Q ,:. LXAAQ Fw L MSF X X X 5, Mzgcg A... 5,3 5: . K Q J gm L LL if my as F i , DAVE PA LSGROVE 5 If X Quarterback 1: f 5? , was Jf x v. 3 PAUL KNOOP A Right End I S I L L :E X' w , - L F 5 Q ymx. , .. sr XR K jf: X If Sgt .Q LARRY BINKLEY Fullback I LW! fig, - K ,- x L, s ,R fx U -X J NL r QL QEQSN .K Qi ERNIE SCHULTHEIS Right Halfback L L xx ' 45, L , L JK 'lf' r 'N X 1 fx X -L xg wig if R X sit X l I K Q Q x w 2' Zi ., ,. 3-.r E BILL KINGERY Left End xfvr, f 5' Nm, .Z i ' ' 35ff'?m, TW I5 iw is X 2 is A V A AE, . ,L M LA m Q Em 5 M AN.. K .. .. K i A V ky .V ,K +. A 4 , si ,W , .- fx gy K ' , Ash ..-to K 1 X . I ,gmasxswvsf Mex V , gv ' . as Z 7 i 1 Q il - A Sq W . I V J E T I is -53-se ' L M . my . K K .53?,gw:: , -g5:!!,,,:- ,gi 4 1' g Pi if' ffl. ' Li .Sy fx GENE RISER Fullback iii. N ' , H . 82 K - .L . A' I' A35 2 11 , 312, M :Q ZQL 'QQ NX A , . 1, s X ii. BOB ROSE X Left Half . BOB BOATRIGHT .JL 2 ik A 3 M i Y X Right Half ,X In 'I KY: -is 1 JIM VOLK Left Half if Q1 ,. 1, x 71, K! K K' t x A . ,, I - K Q A 'H h-Q . s I ' V- . ' .,5i?f2'w f' ff Z iizyr. P+ AL WETZEL BEN SMITH Guard Tackle N 1 BILL KELLEY h Tackle ! -A f I I 4 S DON RA BOLD Guard f . af K 1 Ma. I E Q BILL BORDEN Guard 3 BOB FA RRIER Tackle f if 1 'Q X 1 . 2 f x , -. , I I XX , X E X 'i X x.....- ,W awash s, X. V 1' .Q if 1 - X Q JIM KERN L Center I 'V' vs, I Q 1 Nu MA HK BROOKS Tackle x , 1, JHNIHH HIGH HIIHHHH First row, left to right: Dwain Lockner, Paul Lodge, Ronnie Burk Mlchael Johnson, Bruce Motter, Ray Steelman, Gordon Steiner, Nevin Swigart, Mr. Yensel. Second row: Don Durst, Don Ridgway, Ronnie Whitesell, Frank Kyle, Rex Westray, Jerry Welsh, John Zimmerman. Third row: Paul Gray, Lawrence Saunders, Danny Baker, Larry Butts, Eddie Waymire, Phillip Richison. JUNIOR HIGH FOOTBALL The Randolph Junior High School football squad of 1951, although unpolished, played some good football. Coach Bill Yensel had a job on his hands and he dida very creditable one in train- ing his boys for the grind ahead. They opened the season at Jefferson and suffered an 18-0 loss to the Junior Broncos. Tipp City's Red Devils came to open the little 'Cats home season and were rudely jolted 26-0. This was the best game of the season for the little 'Cats. Centerville played here next and smacked Randolph 34-14. Beavercreek followed Centerville into town and edged the 'Cats 7-2. Next Randolph traveled to Brookville and were routed 52-0 by the Junior Blue Devils. The baby 'Cats came home and ended the season on their own field by tying Ger- mantown 6-6. Originally the season's closer was to be with Madison, but the game was canceled , . . The baby Cats final record of one win, four losses, and one tie doesn't tell the full story of their. season as they practiced hard, fought well in every game, and tried their best to win. RA DOLPH COUNTY CHAMPIONS .V . Ne'?'0xw -Randolph led, 52' to 49 at the! D Q90 woe xg. time. In the fmal minutes the Bob- do 412, eavw 4.5006 ggbcaxi. jcqts started to freeze and Larry bufbh guabfils 1SCWlGkot We Qxdowvxxc vile? sBmk'ey and Bm Kmgefy Sneaked iv-vsdavbltl 0130 Boy goofy, we vi X0 time bars, iundey for two additional fielders 4, uwluyetqfaq Dfafsg-'1, 11 ,t xx?-twig.. . gmc ea?-ue T09 0 we Ito clmch matters. 432.044, P zpithfeam Qpe 0 tbeid thoclg, eww' ww ,tx Y ifxilvx' an 0 Wav Aff, 1.2 'hagetffrew C1 f' l1iR4h. gxivcivq c'oxzfXdE?x-L Scxnaqlxv 5 Qaflei' rf! -I goffxx V505 ,A A-2' 9 990 56' S 60179 12 ' se Points eva mnwgyxs- fahx- 935 391 S dw, 0413, 'X Sf' V AGM wwe QW? ikvofqtvaxs -1699 5 6 'vsgvgee cu 5 0 6PsoS'Qu,ogg 1923: ml: Sgnov, 6 GL- 1 9293. 0 fd 630 Jgawabsqw W' Q05 52166 :Net sl bm 'rr '-Q f 0 S00 '15 Ax -Q09 5 41 303 'i 8 as zef' 'W' Yugo Aw -15 521 'L' ' e 5 .... ' .nn 0 e' Q?e41Q6 i'gw-Q,0- R,,,:t:xvrtu.'. .. 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M0 its .f v..---- ., -V ft- -1'--.21 HIUHNHMINI HHM F ig SEA SONAL RECORD Randolph 69 Verona 49 Randolph 60 Shawen Acres 40 Randolph 52 Alumni 37 3 Randolph 61 Madison 47 Randolph 52 Y Tecumseh 49 HOLIDAY TOURNAMENT Randolph 63 Phillipsburg 44 Randolph 57 Madison 44 19' Randolph 43 Phillipsburg 42 Randolph 55 Beavercreek 53 Randolph 65 Monroe Preble 58 'lf Randolph 48 Brookville 47 4' Randolph 55 Dixie 30 'F Randolph 48 Farmersville 41 2? Randolph 58 Jefferson 41 lk Randolph 60 Butler 45 'Y Randolph 44 Centerville 47 '41 Randolph 45 Germantown 41 W' Randolph 70 Lewisburg 52 Randolph 26 Wayne 31 COUNTY TOURNAMENT Randolph 49 Q Farmersville 43 Randolph 51 Phillipsburg 49 Randolph 56 Brookville 52 Randolph 35 Wayne 32 DISTRICT TOURNAMENT Randolph 58 Yellow Springs 51 Randolph 39 Blanchester 36 Randolph 38 New Vienna 45 Randolph 63 New Paris 44 Notes League Games VHHSHY HHSKHHHH The past 1951-1952 basketball season saw our Bobcats advance closer to the state crown than they had ever come before. They were, perhaps, the best team ever to rep- resent Randolph High School on the hardwood. This is not meant to take any luster away from the teams of the past, but this squad really had it. They put everything they had into each game. They went out on the floor knowing they had a good chance to win each game and a deep desire to do so. Their display of sportsmanship, win or lose, made us all proud of them. They fought as a team for victory and honors and not for the glory of any individual.. They will be long remembered for their magnificent accomplishments. For their 1951 work they breezed through November and December games and headed into the new year, 1952, with a perfect 7-0 slate. Their main accomplishments over this time were their first league win and second consecutive Holiday Tournament crown. Trotwood Madison fell to the 'Cats 61-47 in Randolph's opening league en- counter. Phillipsburg, guided by our former coach, Rich Heidkamp, fell to the 'Cats 63-44 in the first round of our annual holiday tourney. The 'Cats engaged Madison for the second time this season in the championship game and won handily 57-44. The 'Cats also engaged Tecumseh's Arrows in the second game of a doubleheader at Cox Fieldhouse in Xenia and won 52-49. Moving into the new year Randolph gained momentum as they again defeated Phillipsburg, this time in an important league game, 43-42, on the Bobcats' floor. The following night they traveled to Beavercreek and defeated the Beavers 55-53 in a double overtime sudden death thriller. Monroe Preble's prominent Wildcats moved into town next and left on the short end of a 65-58 score. League rivals Brookville and Dixie fell 48-47 and 55-30 respectively as the 'Cats moved onward. Farmersville was beaten 48-41, Jefferson fell 58-41, and fierce rival Butler was ripped 60-45 to in- crease the 'Cats unbeaten string to 15. Then the inevitable upset came. Riding on top of the league the 'Cats traveled to Centerville to engage the oft-beaten Elks tied for the last place in the league. The Elks hit some 60 per cent of their shots and toppled Randolph 47-44 and the 'Cats' reign at the top of all the Class B schools in the state poll came to an end. They barely came back the following night to edge Germantown 45-41 and tie Wayne for the number one position in the league. Warming up for the title clash with Wayne the 'Cats ran up their highest point total of the season in annihilating Lewisburg 70-52. In the final game of the season Randolph traveled to Wayne to meet the Warriors for the league championship. Before a packed crowd, Wayne won their second consecutive league crown by nipping the Bobcats 31-26 in a strictly defensive game. Many would have thought this the end of the line for Randolph, but the County Tournament proved them wrong. Wayne and the 'Cats seeded in different brackets of the tourney moved relentlessly toward the championship game again. The 'Cats' first round opponent, Farmersville, fought well but fell short 49-43. Next came Phillipsburg. This was another all-out battle but the Bobcats moved into the semi-finals with a 51-49 victory. In the semi-finals Randolph met Brookville, a team that played superbly throughout the tournament. The Bobcats, after losing a big lead, had to come from behind to tie the game up and win in an overtime 56-52. And then Wayne was met for the tournament crown. Again the game was a defensive one but the 'Cats got sweet revenge by winning 35-32 for their first tournament championship in the history of the school. The Bobcats moved on to the Southwestern District Tournament at Cox Field- house in Xenia and their first round opponent was Yellow Springs Bryan, Greene County champs. This was perhaps the best-played game by the 'Cats all season. Bryan held a slim lead at the half, but the Bobcats forged back to rap the Yellow Springs quintet 58-51. The 'Cats quarterfinal round opponent was Blanchester, defending Varsity Basketball, Continued District champs and repeat Clinton County kings.. Blan got off to a quick lead and stayed ahead for almost the entire game until the 'Cats, with 16 seconds left, and won 39-36. That was the lowest total of points Blanchester had been held to in a long time. But New Vienna, Clinton County's No. 2 team, was ready for Randolph. The fierce semi-final clash saw New Vienna take an early lead and hold it throughout to upset the 'Cats from the State Championship trail 45-38. To the end Randolph kept its never-say-die spirit that had won them so many games in the past, but this time they just couldn't come back. In the battle for third place against New Paris of Preble County, the following night the Bobcats rolled to a 63-44 triumph. The final season's record of 24 wins and 3 losses was a fine tribute to the hard- playing 'Cats. They were rated 6th in the final state AP poll of Class B schools. .,Y.--,,r'!l.., .4 DAVE PALSGROVE Guard PA UL KNOO . Center P it' JON STITZ Forward JIM VOLK JACK JossELYN Guard Guard ,M H. :M 1 . . Y-ivy., ,...,,T.,,.V--W .Vw l W L NR' Q RONNIE TROWBRIDGE DALE LANDES Center K Forward 2 'Ez Qlifw, 5 kr BOB ROSE ' R - 5 Forward Elfxf x jii f' Q K :'.,. .. 1 ' , ',,.Q i R - z. R . ' . ij H 3 , 5 K 4 gi L A . ,. ., - nw iii ., Q.:jnf X . .. W. I S. Nha .K XA ax 4 R X X R 1? , 'li' 'Y V w ' - fl: i f Q x r 5. R ' LARRY BINKLEY 'E --' BILL KINGERY Guard Forward Left to right: Paul Knoop, Ronnie Trowbridge, Bob Rose, Dale Landis, Jack Josselyn, Larry Binkley, Jon Stitz, Bill Kingery, David Palsgrove, Jim Volk, Coach Don Barger. MANAGERS Left to right: Ronnie Grieshiemer, Dick Grieshiemer RESERVE BASKETBA LL First row, left to right: Al Wetzel, Don Rabold, Fred Waymire, Chuck Wood- bury, Bob Peffley, Bob Dixon, Don Stutz. Second row: Coach Gene Cultice, Gene Riser, Carl Bidwell, Dick Lawyer, Tom Bowers, Bruce Motter. Second row: Coach Gene Riser, Carl Bidwell, Dick Lawyer, HISEHVI HHSKHHHH Under the leadership of Coach Gene Cultice, the 'Cats posted a record of 5 victories and 11 defeats. However, the record doesn't tell the complete story. Seven of their losses were by a close margin. They played hard and well and scrapped to the very end of each contest. The league rivals they defeated were Madison, Brookville, and Jefferson. After trailing Jefferson by 15 points at the start ofthe fourth quarter, the 'Cats came back for a phenomenal 40-39 win. The reserve team is grooming some fine players for future varsity squads. SEASONA L RECORD Randolph Verona Randolph Shawen Acres Randolph Alumni if Randolph Madison '9' Randolph Phillipsburg Randolph Beavercreek Randolph Monroe fPrebleJ ft Randolph Brookville 4' Randolph Dixie 'F' Randolph Farmerville ik Randolph Jefferson 3-'f Randolph Butler 'F Randolph C enterville 'P' Randolph Germantown Randolph Lewisburg 4' Randolph Wayne League games JUNIOR HIGH BASKETBALL TEAM First row, left to right: Ken Roehrig, Winston Brumbaugh, Bruce Motter, Steve Josselyn, Eddie Waymire, Danny Baker, Larry Butts, Gordon Steiner. Second row: John Hissong, Terry Krug, Dick Grieshiemer, John Zimman, Ronnie Whitesell, Donnie Ridgeway, Jim Dennis, Mr. Bill Yensel. JUNIHH HIGH HHSKHHHH The Bobkittens led by Coach Bill Yensel had their ups and downs during the season and finished witha 3 won and 3 lost record. The high note of the season was Rando1ph's victory over BrookVille's champs. Ours was the only team to turn the trick. The game was played at Brookville and the Bobkittens won 26- 22. They were eliminated by Germantown 28-27 in the first round of the Jun- ior High Tournament at the local gym. It was the first time in four years that the county tournament championship had evaded the Bobkittens. , K ye-p,Ifi??.ef X Z- i was 1,ti,a,.e.,M+-M-NQQQ, swugkixlfgee zjf- A-ff 'hiv '- Z, 5552 - - If L ' fl A- Wt: A ..! -'v--r ......,.. V 1951 BASEBALL TEAM CHAMPIONS OF MONTGOMERY COUNTY First row, left to right: Merrill Warner, Manager, Jim Volkg Don Stutzg Chuck Woodburyg Jim Bauer, Bill Warner, Dick Lawyer, Tom Farrier, Manager. Second row: Don Barger, Coach, Chuck Upthegrove, Jim Turner, Larry Binkleyg Gene Riser Jim Kerng Jerry Haleyg Wayne Weaverg Dave Palsgrove. IHHI HHSlHHH The 1951 baseball squad under head coach Don Barger won the Montgomery County Tourna- ment championship by beating Butler in the finals, Undefeated up through the County Tournament they were eliminated by Beavercreek, Greene County Champs, in the first round of the South- western District Tournament. Beavercreek, incidentally, went on to win the District Crown. The effective work of Weaver and Volk who formed the Randolph battery and the fine fielding and timely hitting of Palsgrove featured the County Champs' play. 1951 TRACK TEAM First row, left to right: Wayne Weaver, Ernie Schultheis, Ben Smith, Dave Palsgrove, Larry Binkley, Bill Warner, Jim Bauer. Second row: Rich Heidkamp, Coach, Jerry Tschudi, Manager, Peter Wolff, Gene Riser, Bob Rose, Jim Helwagen, Paul Knoop, Jack Josselyn, Pete Hill. Not pictured: Sunny Black, Bill Kingery. IHEI IHHEK Under head coach Rich Heidkamp the 'Cats had a fair season finishing fourth in the County track meet. Paul Knoop placed first in the high jump in the County meet while Jerry Haley came in se- cond in the 440 to help us obtain our place in the County. Pete Hill, Jim Helwagen, Sunny Black, and Bill Kingery were unable to participate through- out the entire season because of injuries. 1 sw' H Ei f X X -10101 Ill EH Ill RY 1 gg 5 O, V Y ew' 44,,,.iif'i:-Zfja'-T?-tag ' r H J: 1lAl P VXI X' V i ,A ' ...,,,1 , n -I fbi.: n ,Nj E Y , U NIH 1 2 of meriea' Fine tCar THE NEW LINCOLN AND MERCURY. . .THE CARS WITHOUT COMPETITION . , . THE CARS THAT CONSISTENTLY TAKE TOP HONORS IN THE FINE CAR FIEI..D. ALL NEW EVERY INCH OF THE WAY. FROM TOPTO BOTTOM. FROM BUMP- ER TO BUMPER l..INCOL.N AND MERCURY ARE THE CARS OF TOMORROW TODAY WITH BRII.I..IANT NEW PERFORM- ANCE. NEW BEAUTY, NEW STYI..ING. NEW ROADADILITY AND AMAZING NEW ECONOMY. 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ENGLEWOOD, OHIO GQ' PHONE 76 PLASTER IF5i4e1hAii IIIII B rcs Biii1HersSHi5piOIIIII 2032 WEST RIV O 2032 WEST RIVERVIEW AVENUE ANNOUNCE THE COMPLETION OF THEIR NEW OFFICES 8: SALES ROOMS IN I952 SO WE CAN BETTER SERVE OUR RANDOLPH TOWNSHIP CUSTOMERS, COMPLETE BUILDING SUPPLY STOCK HOPE STEEL CASEMENT WINDOWS MIAMI AWNING TYPE ALUMINUM WINDOWS I..EMco STEEL PICTURE WINDOWS GENERAL CLAY BRICK-KEAGLER BRICK MEDORA BRICK -- BRAZIL CLAY PROD, BRICK MEDAL BRICK Bc TILE BRICK PEERLESS WATER PROOFING CEMENT PAINT IN I3 BEAUTIFUL COLORS TO PROTECT AND BEAUTIFY YOUR HOME, MASONRY MATERIALS PLASTER MATERIALS , CONCRETE BLOCK , , CINDER BLOCK , BRICK , CEMENT BRICK FLUEL INERS , RIC:-IMORTAR . CEMENT . 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Company lp 9 31 DAYTON PHONE MELROSE 2603 WEST MILTON PHONE 95 if 40' -10 10 10 Randolph Parent Teacher Association SUPPORTS THE FOUR POINT PROGRAM OF THE NATIONAL CONGRESS OF PARENT TEACHERS, SCHOOL EDUCATION-HEALTH- WORLD UNDERSTANDING PARENT AND FAMILY LIFE EDUCATION YOU ARE URGED TO BECOME A LINK IN THE CHAIN OF PARENTS AND TEACHERS WORKING TO PROMOTE THIS PROGRAM, MEET- INGS ARE HELD THE SECOND TUESDAY OF EACH MONTH. SEPT- EMBER THROUGH MAY, MILLER'S HAVE A SWIM D?1?ynI6EN SEE A SHOW THEATRE ID.. f .....T A ...... .Y..., O I A.A. ......., .,.. A ,... ..,..,.. ,,.,,.... Q In EE W IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII ImIfQWmMW 'w Mf5+M WI'I TTXiiLf1f COMPLETE FAMILY RECREATION PICNIC GROVEMSWIIVIIVIING POOL -H DRIVE-WIN THEATRE Mdlerys Grove 2 IVII, NORTH OF RT, 40 ON FREDERICK RD, WE ALSO HAVE WASHED SAND AND GRAVELI CRUSHED AND GRADED FOR CONCRETE AND LANES. LARGE CATERPILLAR DIESEL BULLDOZERS FOR HEAVY DUTY EXCAVATING AND LAND CLEARING. CALL ON US AT ANY TIME PHONE WEST MILTON z4Ez2 DALE MILLER BILL MILLER 'Pu 9 9 5 9 5 9 I 9 011010-'01-7 J0' -17' '-0' 10'- 4 W4 14 W4 W4 ,I Englewood Pharmac 1? If I., A, MORGAN B, sc, jf 4: PHARMACIST 4, PRESCRIPTIONS FILLED: DRUGS. CHEMICALSn SICK Room SUPPLIES l4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 MODERN FOUNTAIN SERVICE 4 4 4 4 I JEWLERY GIFTS ENGLEWOOD, or-no PHONE ss-w 4 4 The West Milton Lumber Company II A COMPLETE BUILDING MATERIAL STORE NOTHING TOO LARGE OR SMALL FOR U5 TO HANDLE AGENTS FOR CURTIS MIL.I.WORK 4. 4 if INCLUDING WIND-PROOF AND LEAK-PROOF DOUBLE HUNG Ir AND CASEMEN1' WINDOWS ,4 4 4 44 JOHNS-MANVILLE BUILDING MATERIALS FOR ALL PURPOSES ENTERPRISE PAINT AND VARNISH 4 I II WEST MILTON, on-no PHONE 23 GOOD WISHES 15:1 FROM ALI. OF US AT BORDEN'S I1 1, 'I 1 ,r 1 WAMPOOL COAL 86 SUPPLY YARD l6I WEST NORTH STREET WEST MILTON' OHIO PHONE 3-F-2 11 OFFICE PHONE 5 l35 Bos KRAUS GEORGE WOODFIELD BOB KRAUS INSURANCE AGENCY 1.A.R BU.LD.NG 1 I1 ELECTRIC IVIOTORS-SWEEPERS- DRILLS'-SAWS j1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 5 , ' gg REPAIRED OR REwouND N. E. SWIGART ONE MILE WEST OF MORGAN PLACE ON WENGER ROAD 1, R, R, I, CLAYTON' OHIO TELEPHONE ENGLEWOOD 22-F-I3 4-00' COM PL.I MENTS THE BROOKVILLE I-UIVIBER OF CO. JEANNE ELLER MAM'sELL.E . sEE us FOR BEAUTY SHOPPE SERVANET KITCHEN CABINETS as-J ENGLEWOOD. OHIO PHONE zazw BROOKVILLE. OHIO COMPLIIVIENTS MANN 'S MARKET OF PAUL MANN IVIONTGOIVIERY'S SUNOCO I4 NATIONAL ROAD SERVICE QUALITY MEA-rs GROOERIES ENGLEVVOOD' OHIO ROUTES 40 at 48 COURTEOUS af EFFICIEN1- SERVICE COINAPLIIWAENTS OF I..EE'S GROCERY MONROE FEDERAL SAVINGS 84 LOAN ASSOCIATION FRESH MEATE eg FRESH VEGETAELES SAVINGS ACCOUNTS MORTGAGE LOANS SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES ax--H-5 ss N. 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OHIO , ENGLEWOOD FOOD LOCKERS, INC. 9 ' 4' CURING SMOKING 5 BEEF PROCESSING 331 N, MAIN ENGLEWOOD 95 A 62 5 A -1 I I4 7 ENGLEWOOD ELEVATOR In T2 I I 3 H9 5 3 LIVE STOCK AND POULTRY FEED 3 I Y COAL - FARM SUPPLIES PHONE 32 ENGLEWOOD OHIO glmwwwawwq III'S A'S'SISvS'SFS'Sv-F- I I II'SIS'I'A'-'AI I A'IFSFSFSFSFSI A 'I 'hm 0'7 -l0' l0' '0'L0'0'0l0l0-10 1-0' 41 nj, I, ,I COMPLINIENTS ,I I 1 I I I OF' Q i I 9 I FOX Cleaners S S T 3 A NAME TO REMEMBER 5 COMPLETE DRY CLEANING SERVICE S 4333 NORTH MAIN STREET RANDOLPH II38 9 BEST VVISHES X , 9 I 1 3 I I I EE I Q I 3 Englewood Market I 2 3 I 5 I 5 ' s I 3 I 1, I 35 I' r I r , , I W li A COMPLETE FOOD STORE X If 5 , I Q 3 Q ,I PHONE 80 ENGLEWOOD. OHM 3 , I I 1 4 1. ,, ' Q 1: Q. I 5 , I 4' I I I , E, --.A . A ....... 7 ..... . MW -, . -- . . V 7 7 VEVV E - 7 7 E A A . ME..,,,.,w 1 I 4 1' E. Q-. WV, ...... - ,,,, .,,,,-----,,..,,.---- -A-1-Y-v.w-iv I I l, +1 I LEADING PHOTOGRAPHERS IN THE MIDWEST 5 H. A. POWELL STUDIOS PHOTOGRAPHY AT ITS BESTH IvIIcI-I, AND OHIO ENGLEWOOD IMPLEMENT COMPANY I If 'I U 1, 1, I, I1 JOHN DEERE SALES-SERVICE 5' EI If I, :I Ig SURGE MILKERS II If MICHIGAN wAx STONE SII.OS 5 Qi PHONE sew ENGLEWOOD' OHIO ., I -' il fi . 'I ig 5 II 1, . 4. , , I ENGLE'S SOHIO SERVICE I I I, 11 TIRES BATTERIES I U 25 5 ACCESSORIES gi ' if :I MOTOROLA TV 5 PINCOR POWER NIOWERS APEX APPLIANCES 1' WASHING PHONE 27R --ENGLEWOOD, OHIO LUBRICATION II if 5 I 4I I I I 'I I CITIZENS NATIONAL BANK I I ', I I I I I I I W, I I I ' I WEST MILTON, OI-IIO ,, I, .........,. , ..,.........,......... ..,v, Yvwrrvvvvvrrrrrrr , --,,-,-,,,,,,,,,,-,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,, , ,,,,,,,,,,, -40' ROARK'S FURS AND FURNITURE LAURA: OHIO THE C. N. STEMPER COMPANY 653 EAST FIRST ST. DAYTON 2. on-no COMPLIMENTS J. AND ..I. FOODS ENGLEWOOD 1 OHIO EMBROIDERY FELT CHENILLE F, AND A, LETTERING SHOP LETTERS AND EMBLEMS 235 NORTH MAIN STREET TELEPHONE MI-40BI SHILOH NOOK saaa NORTH MAIN STREET A sooo PLACE TO EAT MARION 'S ICE CREAM SHOP 203I NORTH MAIN STREET SQUARE NORTH OF DALE THEATER FOUNTAIN SERVICE TASTY SANDWICHES EDNA MAY CANDIES COM PLIMENTS OF MAYFLOWER RESTAURANT AND COFFEE SHOP CAMP TROY RESTAURANT AND GUN CLUB TROY' OHIO OPEN 24 HOURS DAILY BOB AND KATIE CLYNEn PROPS, COMPLI MENTS OF CUPP MOTOR SALES DAYTON AND BRooKvlL.l.E Q I sf S' Q . 'Pu -10 -0-10l0v'0 -0w0v Agn- -.01 40, .0 COMPLIMENTS OF Monarch Die and 1 1 1 '1 1 1 1 1 1 if Engineering Company DESIGNERS AND BUILDERS OF fl TOOLS' DIES, JIGS' FIXTURES: GAGESI AND SPECIAL MACHINERY '1 li 228 NORTH IRWIN STREET if DAYTON 3, OHIO Roy H. Miller ,1 INVALID COACH SERVICE Q OXYGEN TENT AND RESUSCITATOR EQUIPMENT 1 '1 1 1 1 HOSPITAL EQUIPMENT AND INVALID SUPPLIES TELEPHONE WEST MILTON B3 9 if HAROLD o. REAM-ASST. '1 '1 3, II SOUTH MAIN STREET WEST MILTON 9lQrLQ16i' M '10' 1-0 4, MILLER CHEVROLET SALES I, I GENUINE CHEVROLET PARTS-WHOLESALE AND RETAIL SUN ANALYZER MOTOR TUNE-UP WE SPECIALIZE IN CHEVROLET OVERHAUL ALSO NEW SHORT BLOCK ENGINES 35 ' I WEST MILTON, OI-IIO VANDAL.IAg OI-IIO STATE ROUTE 48 ID7 EAST NATIONAL ROAD ji I PHONE IB2 PHONE 4-434I- 4-407I I5 s. A. DUNKEL an SONS 35 COMPLETE HOME FURNISHINGS FUNERAL DIRECTORS AMBULANCE SERVICE PHONES 8. Il, I23. ZI 'N EROOKVIL.I.Eu OHIO If TIETZMANN TOOL CORPORATION ju ESTABLISHED I9zs gf El 5 3I5 - I7 NORTH MAIN STREET ' . ENGLEWOOD OHIO EE T5 Ima- . - Iofb -1?' - CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH COMPLIMENTS OF MIAMI SERVICE STATION KOOGLER DRIVE-IN POULTRY MARKET WEST MILTON OHIO SOUTH MAIN STREET PHONE Ios WEST MILTON. OHIO SALES - SERVICE COM PLIMENTS CONIPLINIENTS OF OF ZERO LOCKERS SHAW 'S INN AND SERVICE STATION PHONE sow wEST MILTON. OHIO ENGLEWOOD OHIO COMPLIMENTS LARSEN 'S OF BODY AND PAINT SHOP BOB AND EDDIE'S ROAD COMPLETE AUTO PAINTING SERVICE AND TOUCH-UP PHONE 92 ENGLEWOOD OHIO ENGLEWOOD 242 N, MAIN ST, . OHIO FOX SERVICE STATION COMPLETE LUBRICATION COMPLI MENTS OF GASOLINE - OIL - ACCESSORIES KAY 'S BEAUTY SALON FRIENDLY SERVICE JUNCTION 40 B: 48 ENGLEWOOD' OHIO ENGLEWOOD 89F2 UN ION g OHIO -0' -'-0' FITCH 'S POULTRY FARM ONE MILE NORTH JF ENGLEWOOD STOP LIGHT ON STATE ROUTE 48 VVATCH FOR SIGN TELEPHONE-ENGLEWOOD 5 EVERYTHING IN POULTRY LINE ENGLEWOOD OHIO COMPLI MENTS OF NICHOLSONS DRIVE-IN I6l4 KEOWEE STREET DAYTON or-no COMPLIMENTS OF KESSLER AND SHERER UNION: OHIO COM PLIMENTS OF SIX MILE HOUSE THE GLASERS PHONE RA-8489 COMPLIMENTS OF HERR 'S RESTAURANT wEsT MILTON or-no COMPLI NIENTS OF SHADE 'S FURNITURE 8: APPLIANCES FRIGIDAIRE APPLIANCES KROEHLER QUALITY FURNITURE WEST MILTON g OHIO 95 MIAMI STREET COM PLIMENTS OF BROOKS FINISHING CO. 8246 NORTH MAIN STREET DAYTON. OHIO L. I V. IVI. IVIARTIN TROTWOOD I92-W 02' Wl -0' -'0' -l0' '01 -'-0' '0 Jenkins Auto Sales Inc. sl' II Ii OUR SERVICE WILL PLEASE YOU DODGE 9 QI PLYMOUTH I, DODGE JOB TRUCKS RATED DEPENDABLE USED CARS 1. 9 I3 647 WEST THIRD MICHIGAN 477I ALL SERVICE DEPARTMENT OPEN UNTIL. I, 30 A, NI, MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY - SATURDAY UNTIL NOON I I 'I SI 'IASK YOUR NEIGHBOR ABOUT .IENKINSI Wo1f's Sporting Goods :I 58cI3 5I.O0 ANDU I I I I 9 II I 'I . ,V If HUNTING LICENSES-FISHING LICENSES-HARDWARE I 'I 'I I I I ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES LOWE BROS, PAINT Q DRY GOODS-NOTIONS-JEWELRY GIFTS FOR ALL I, PHONE ENGLEWOOD Iso :I CARI.. S, WOLF DOUGLAS R, WOLF ENGLEWOOD, OHIO A -- - - - - - -.1-,-,-J - -,- -1-.-,-f -,- -,-,--A -,-f - - ...,., 'I I I ,I A SAFE PLACE FOR SAVINGS .I 4 ,I I 4 ,I I 4 I I I I ,I I A MUTUAL SAVINGS ASSOCIATION CHARTERED AND SUPERVISED BY THE UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT. MEMBERSHIP IN FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN INSURANCE CORPOR- li ATION. A UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT INSTRUMENTALITY. PRO- VIDES INSURANCE OF ACCOUNTS UF' TO 5l0g 000, 00 1 4 4 ,I ,I ,I ,I jI I I 'I MEMBER FEDERAL HOME LOAN BANK SYSTEM ,I CURRENT DIVIDEND NOW 2 I-2 PER CENT Milton Federal Savings and 4 ,I I 4 4 I I . I 1I 11 4 I I I I I I Loan Association -Y .,.... ,,, ...YYYY,,.YYY. i .,,--.,- ,,.,.......... Y D.:-. .,.Ai,i, Nv,,u,, :ig 5 175 45 5 -'0v'0K0fWN0v-0- .10 FORD DRUGS 55 I5 DRUGS -MEDICINES - SUNDRIES II OPEN EVENINGS SUNDAY AFTERNOONS - PHONE WEST MILTON 40 Iv .HAY AND POWELL jf FUNERAL HOME I I ' I AMBULANCE SERVICE HOME FURNISHINGS 5 TROTWOOD, OHIO BROOKVILLE' OHIO I 5 PHONE 20 PHONE BIJ ,N , 'V I I -. I 'I 1: :I , 4' :I .1 ,I ij EVERYTHING FOR THE PRODUCER If I 4, 5 FEEDS, SEEDS, GRAIN, ETC. PURINA AND UBIKO FEEDS il I BROOKVILLE FARMERS GRAIN CO. I I' I' I' 4' I U I I I 4, I 5 BROOKVILLE: OHIO PHONES 57VV-57J 555 0. s. DERRINGER SHEET METAL 8: HEATING CONTRACTOR 9 I-2 IVIIL.E SOUTH OF ENGLEWOOD ON ROUTES 40 8: 48 DAYTON. OHIO ENTERPRISE OOI4 PHONE ENGLEVVOOD I4 :L -17' - COMPLINIENTS OF MI AMI MAID BREAD ROYSTUBBS SALESMAN SB EAST STROOF' ROAD TOWN AND COUNTRY SHOPPING CENTER COMPLINIENTS OF MILLER SPORTING GOODS HOURS MONDAY THRU SATURDAY I2 00 - 9. 00 EXCEPT SUNDAY PHONE WA II09 IDDING'S AUTO PARTS AUTO PARTS AND ACCESSORIES WHOLESALE AND RETAIL ANY PART FOR ANY MAKE OR MODEL.-NEW PHONE 25-F-3I SOUTH OF ENGLEWOOD DAM OR USED ROUTE 48 H S Y FOR ALL YOUR SPORTING NEEDS SHROYER'S PORTING GOODS OUR SPECIALIST IN SPORTS 45 EAST 4TH STREET DAYTONp OHIO -l7 '0 - 40- 4, T M 4 T TROY LUMBER COMPANY 5 1, ,, 'I . l, 9 if -Y 1: SOUTH MARKET STREET Eg ., 4 ,, it TROY. OHIO lf, , .' 4 ' I , 4 , . is PHONES 3006-6986 M ii , :Y 2: OOMPLIMENTS :Q if 1' OF lg VALLEY MOLD AND DIE COMPANY , 5 if ENGLEWOOD OHIO ' 1' T l. ff' 1: 1 9 COIVIPLIIVIENTS 5 S OF STOUT'S BARBER SHOP 5 l! 4' 'T 'f ju 9 'I H W NSI. E Woo D H 1. lg 1, Q, I f: ' 1' Ig Q 1' ' rf ll 23 A . , fl 4 'Gr 2 if GAINES FURNITURE STORE A 14 1 ii . Y . J P W 'LBETTER FURNITURE AT BUDGET PRICES I 9 E E CARPET-APPLIANCES 6 NORT ST EET E 66 E GLEVVOOD OH O 5 Q H IVIAIN F? HON J N , I SI Q, -1?' - HALE FUNERAL HOME FUNERAL DIRECTORS AMBULANCE SERVICE lg ALL CALLS GIVEN PERSONAL ATTENTION PHONES I4 w -14 J - no R yf WEST MILTON or-no JIM FLYNN SPORTING GOODS SCHOOL SWEATERS AND JACKETS - if FIRST 8: JEFFERSON STREETS IN STOCK DAYTONQ OHIO 1 1 1 I I M 1 'f 4 I 'I CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF I952 LUCAS MOTOR SALES, INC. - NEW FORD CARS AND TRUCKS 1' 9 WEST MILTON' OHIO PARTS AND SERVICE PHONE nas 955 ENGLEWOOD GARAGE AUTOMOTIVE REPAIR 9 VEEDOLU WORLD'S MOST FAMOUS MOTOR Ou. ENGLEWOOD, OHIO J, H. BURNSIDE PHONE 40 0010'10-Wit? The Laura Gravel Sz tone Co. PRODUCERS OF LINIESTONE PRODUCTS PHONES -- PLANT 344Ig I, E, BAKER. 2G7lg ROGER BAKER 277I PHIL.L.IPSBURGv OHIO LUNIBER IVIILLWORK BUIl.DER'S SUPPLIES PL.YWOOD HARDWARE PAINT GLASS FENCING POSTS GALVANIZED PIPE AND FITTINGS SEWER PIPE AND TILE HPLEDGED TO PUBLIC SERVICE . Berger Lumber Co. ENGLEWOOD: OHIO 061' I I Sf 95 -10' ' COM PLIMENTS OF 4 I I THE P. W. LOTZ PAPER COMPANY if TELEPHONE ADAMS 7223 607 EAST THIRD STREET I I II gl COMPLIMENTS 11 OF NORRIS OLDSMOBILE jI Q TELEPHONE WEST MILTON 248-W WEST MILTON. OHIO QI 5 CONIPLINIENTS OF A M FRIEND I M I I I WI I I QI 'I I 'I 'I 9 TI-IE SENIOR CLASS 'I THANKS You FOR YOUR LOYAL PATRONAGE IN MAKING TI-IE 1: l952 BOBCAT POSSIBLE '70I61'0'l0'0' - 3- I lllIlIIlI!lIInllIHIsllllalslrallllllllllll 0 0 SUPPLY and EQUIPMENT EEMPANY FEET WEETE, TEXAS USECO xperien Publishers of this Annual n Experiment W '.7'W7, f Wv?0wfM Mh-W ij Y V i 1 1 I 4- x x ima 4555233 . if .. I? in :Fl 3 HES . , x , ff-,Q K ' ' 1 1-- V-, - - v.-ug' J' Tw' W mf fi :Z .LL ' fl?