Roseville High School - Rosette Yearbook (Roseville, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 104 of the 1952 volume:

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A 'fx ' ,V ' ,, . .5 Q -U , , . .LA , ,-r , I W , -, , e Y 11, .i .,,. 25.1 Lal., :LA 2.5,-Qi'-,vf , ff-if--f--, . ,-f V -fqmf qj,,1 17,1 ' 1, ,Q -v l2l52 Hlwette RUSEVILLE HIGH SCHO0L Co-Edilors MARY JANE SHAW BARBARA SKINNER Advertising Manager DAVID INMAN TWO ' 1' f Foreword WE, the editors of the 1952 Rosette, hope that we will present a yearbook that is interesting and that paints a vivid picture of life here at Roseville High in the minds of our patrons. We know that a school gets its name by the way the students act at extra- curricular activities and even at school every day. We Want to give the public the best possible impression of ourselves. In the present, as in the past, Rose- ville has had a very good name in all of its school activities. We want to help the school to maintain its high standards. There are many of the parents who are unable to attend the activities of the school. They can only judge us from what they hear and read. We hope that by publishing this book, they will be more informed as to how our activi- ties and our school day goes. By this book we hope that they can picture our school more highly in their minds. With the publication of the fifteenth edition of the Rosette. we wish to thank all of our patrons, our faculty, and all of the students who helped make its publication possible. MARY JANE SHAW BARBARA SKINNI-ZR Barbara Skinner, Mary Jane Shaw EANNA WISEMAN JOHN MAUTZ L Freshman Senior A Senior greets a Freshman new, And tells her things that she can do, A friendly greeting, a happy smile, One that's Roseville High School style. -'EILEEN SWINGLE THREE E i ..,..-.-U........,.-.m.a.,,,.,'-1-.--,...-z,,,.,, W... . , V .,.,..-,,,.,. FOUR Qealication We, the class of 1952, wish to dedicate this year's Rosette to our parents and to all of the others who take such an avid interest in our school. We know that without their staunch support many of our extra-curricular activities would be impossible. Do these activities serve a useful purpose in our modern, streamlined school system? Most educational experts agree that the do. An interest in the many clubs and projects lends variety to the standard, courses offered in our high schools. The student also tends to develop responsibility, initiative, and a broader aspect of school life. This more than overcomes the feeble argument that such activities L'Keep the children from their studies. The past few years have seen a great change wrought in our school sys- tem. American parents are yearly becoming more education-minded. For ex- ample, toy manufacturers now stress the constructive values of their products. Toys are designed to be 'geducational and instructive , or to build character or coordination . The great increase in the students extra-curricular activities is another result of the parents' desire for a more thorough education. Interested parents are the backbone of our school activities. Some of our most ardent backers have no children in our school. Many others are present at football and basketball games even if Junior is not on the team. We 'have chosen a group of ideal parents which, we feel, best represent a cross section of our school's backers. They are Cfrom 'left to rightj: 1st row-Mrs. Baldwin, Mrs. Heckel, Mrs. Good, Mrs. Caughey, and Mrs. Way. 2nd row-Mr. Bald- win, Mr. Heckel, Mr. S-owers, Mr. Caughey, and Mr. Way. Mr. and Mrs. Adams, Mrs. Laughlin, and Mr. Ditter were not present at the time this photo- graph was taken. To our ideal parents we hum ly dedicate this book, in the hope that they will realize Our deep appreciation of their support. -RONALD CHRISLEY K 1 si Qi g 3 gi X Xkgx xi wwxwm-xx-, ' ' i l i l M X Tlwouglz These Qoorsu Q SIX .Miss Clark flflrs. I,v111lw's .Mrs Kzfrrlzrzer .'VIr. Hussvll .Wrs. Taylor .Wh Furl Wliss Ricks 1'VIr. Sfllffll SEVEN A7W1'3g Hgngfg lflfss BIISYIUH ,Mn Stroup Zlfliss Slfinner. Secretary 1Wr. King. Janifor EIGHT Qlass History by JOHANNA HECKEL M. Folden, N. Williams, B. Skinner, J. Owens Today we are Seniors, ready to graduate. These four years at R. H. S. have been full of many memories. Remember! How excited and thrilled we were on our first day in high school? That year there were 83 of us. Our advisors were: Mr. LoPresti, Mrs. Ramsey, and Mr. Curl. We elected Robert Gamble, President, Nellie Mae Rider, Vice-President, Nancy Williams, Sec'y-Treasurer, and Barbara Ditter and Ruth Roberts, Representatives. We chose blue and white for class colors. Our big events were a hayside and a wiener roast. Seventy-two of us returned for our sophomore year to find Mr. Russell and Mr. Lo- Presti there to direct us. We chose Jerry Owens, President, Nancy Williams, Vice-President, Johanina Heckel, Secretary, and Barbara Ditter Treasurer. Nancy Williams was homecoming atten ant. As Juniors what a bustle there was when we entered Miss Clark's and Mrs. Leaders' room! For all sixt -five of us, there was never a dull moment. Jerry Owens was chosen Presi- dent, Johanna I-Teckel, Vice-President, Barbara Skinner, Secretary, and Nancy Williams., Treasurer. Johanna Heckel was homecoming attendant. We chose a dachshund for mascot, which was properly christened Hot Dog . He, along with our blue and white pennant, watched us through our umoney making schemes. Re- member the class play and the magazine sale? Last fall, when we assembled as seniors, we found that our number stood at fifty-six. Jerry Owens was again chosen President, Marvin Folden, Vice-President, Barbara Skinner, Secretary, and Nancy Williams, Treasurer. Mr. White and Mr. Wolfe were our leaders for this year. We tried such money-making schemes as selling Christmas cards. a scrap iron drive, and sponsoring a dance. Being seniors, we had the usual things to discuss - pic- tures, caps and gowns, and the class trip. Nancy Williams was chosen as Homecoming Queen with Eileen Swingle as senior attendant. As we close the pages on this phase of our lives, we hope that you will have as many memories as we have had. Johanna H eckel l NINE SUE ALLEN Prlnce of Peave 1, 2 I Speak For Democ- racy 1, 2, 3 Library Club 2, 3, 4 Library Club Pres. 4 Jr. Red Cross 2, 3, 4. Hllltes 1, 2, 3, 4 School Variety! Show 2 Jr. Variety, S ow 3 Jr. Class lay 3 Band 1 EARL BRUCE Football 2. 3. 4 Co. Cagtaln 4 Basket all 2, 3, 4. Junior Variety Show 3 Varsity R. 3, 4 MOLLY BRUMAGE Band 2. 3 Jr. Variety Show 3 Hllltes 4 F. H. A. 4 Scholarship Team 2 NANCY CARRELL 1st year, New Lex. Chorus Jr. Varlety Show 3 BARBARA DITTER Band 1, 2, 3. 4 Glee Club 2, 3, 4 Girls' Ensemble 3, 4 Class Representative 1 Class Treasurer 2 Rosette 2, 3, 4 Band Officer 3 EN ROBERT BALL uBObn Football 1, 2, 3, 4 Co-Captain 4 Basketball Mgr. 4 Junior Variety Show 3 School Varlety Show 2 Varsity R 2, 3, 4 Varsity R President 4 Homecoming Escort 4 ROBERT BRUMAGE I 4BobI I Junior Varletg Show 3 Junior Class lay 3 Junlor Varsity Foot- ball 2 PAULA CANNON Prince of Peace 1 I-Illltes 1, 2, 3, 4 I Speak For Democ- racy 2 Jr. Class :Hag 3 Jr. Variety how 3 School Variety Show 2 Scholarship 1, 2 DORTHY DICKSON Variety Show 3 Hllltes 4 NAOMI JEAN DUFF AADUHU Glee Club 1, 2. 4 Varlety Show 3 MARY ANN EVANS UBabell Jr. Variety' Show 3 Jr. Class lay 3 THOMAS FLEMING 1lTomII Football 1, 2 Jr. Class Pl? 3 Jr. Variety how 3 BOB GAMBLE Class President 1 Jr. Variety Show 3 Freshman Assembly 1 Athletic Exhibition 1 BOOTY HAN NIN G Cheerleader 1, 2, 3, 4 Rosette 3, 4 Junior Red Cross 3, 4 Scholarship Team 1, 2 Junior mass Play 3 Jr. Variety Show 3 School Variety Show 2 I Speak For Democ- racy 1, 2 Red Cross Treas. 4 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3 HANLEY HARDIN Football 1 Basketball 2, 4 Scholarship Team 3 REBECCA LOU FERGUSON Becky Lou Jr. Variety Show 3 F. H. A. 2, 3, 4 MARVIN FOLDEN Rosette 1, 2, 3, 4 Prince of Peace 1, 2 Variety, Show 3 Class laK'43 Football 1, 2 Basketball gr. 1, 2 Vice President 4 JIM HAMMERS Jr. Variety Show 3 MARY ANN HAN SEN Hllites 4 Jr. Varleti Show 3 Varleg' S ow 2 Glee lub 1, 2 Mixed Chorus 1, 2 JOHANNA HECKEL Hllltes 1 2, 3, 4 clee Club 1 School Variety Show 2 Class Secretary 2 Vice President 3 Homecoming Att. 3 Class Play! Varlety S ow 3 Schcgarshlp Team 1, 2, Soil Conservation 4 I Speak For Democ- racy 2, 3 Salutatorian ELEVEN DAVID HORN Dave Football 1, 2, 3, 4 Basketball 2 Varsity R 3, 4 Variety. Show 3 Class lay 3 Red Cross 1. 2 Scholarship Team 3 JACKIE LAMBERT Chorus 2 Jr. Variety Show 3 B nd 2 3 a 1. . Jr. Class Play 3 BOB LAUGHLIN Roosevelt 1 Lash 2 Jr. Variety, Show 3 Jr. Class lay 3 Football 3, 4 LORA JANE LUCKETI' L0lly F. H. A. 1, 2, 3, 4 Band 1 Jr. Variety Show 3 Jr. glass Play Chorus JOHN MAUTZ Jr. Variety, Show 3 Jr. Class lay 3 Scholarship eam 1, 2 Basketball 1, 2 Homecoming Escort 4 TWELVE DAVID IN MAN Jr. Variety, Show 3 Jr. Class lay 3 Rosette 2, 3, 4 Advertising Mgr. 4 HAROLD LAN TZ Athletic Exhlbltlon 1 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 Jr. Variety Show 3 Freshman Assembly 1 MARY BELLE LAUN DER Glee Club 1 Mixed Chorus 1 Jr. Variety Show 3 F. H. A. 2, 3, 4 Soil Conservation 4 MARTHA LUCKETI' uDoDon Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4 Band 1. 2, 3. 4 F. H. A. 1. 2, 3, 4. F. H. A. Quartet 3, 4 Girls' Ensemble 2, 3 Jr. Class Play 3 Jr. Variety Show 3 Prince of Peace 4 School Variety Show 2 JAMES MAXWELL Scotchie Jr. Red Cross 1, 2 Jr. Varietg Show 3 Jr. Class . lay 3 GLENN A MEADOWS upugn F. H. A. 2, 3, 4 Variety Show LOIS ANN MOODY Soil Corlservatlon Es- say Library Club 1 ,2, 3, 4 Library Club Offlcer 2, 3 Hllltes Staff 2, 3 Hllltes Editor 4 Scholarship Team 1, 2, 3 - School Variety Show 2 Junlor Variety' Show 3 Junior Class lay 3 Girls' Ensemble 2 Glee Club 1, 2 I Speak For Democf racy 2, 3 CARROL MOORE Football 2, 3, 4 Basketball 1, 2 Varsity R 3, 4 Varsity R Offlcer 4 Chorus 1 Junior Variety Show 3 BARBARA NEBINGER Band 1, 2, 3, 4 Chorus 2, 3, 4 Library 1, 2, 3, 4 Jr. Variety, Show 3 Jr. Class lay 3 Brass Sextet 4 Rosette 4 JERRY OWENS Football 3, 4 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 Varslty R 3, 4 Scholarship 1, 2, 3 Jr. Class Play 3 Variety Show 3 Rosette 3, 4 Class Pres. 2, 3, 4 Sec'X.-Treas. Varsity R Valedlctory 4 JOSEPH MILLER. uJoeH Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 Varsity R 3, 4 Chorus 1 Junior Varlegg Show 3 Athletic Exhl ltlon 1 Homecoming Escort 4 MYRNA MOODY Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4 Majorettle 1, 2, 3, 4 Junlor Variety Show 3 Junior Class lay 8 RONALD MURGATROYD llMurgll Junior Variety Show 3 tlixlnlor Class lay 3 orus Homecoming Escort 4 LARRY NEFF Basketball 1, 2 Football 3 Junior Variety Show 3 Chorus 1 PATRICIA LOU PATCH uPatn Chorus 2, 3, 4 Girls' Ensemble 2, 3, 4 Band 1 2, 3, 4 Band Pres. 4 Library 3, 4 Prlnce of Peace 4 Jr. Varlety Show 3 Jr. Red Cross 2 3, 4 Jr. Red Cross Pres. 4 'l'HIR'l'EEN HARVEY PATTERSON Jr. Variety Show 3 RUTH ROBERTS Class Representative Band 1, 2, 3, 4 Brass Sextet 1, 2, 3, Glrls' Ensemble 3 Llbrary Club 2, 3, Head Llbrarlan 4 F. H. A. 2, 3, 4 Jr. Variety Show 3 Jr. Class Pla 3 4 1 Schcgarshlp 'lpeam 1 2. TWILA SAGLE Jr. Variety Show 3 Jr. Class Play 3 Hllltes 4 Chorus 3, 4 Majorette 1 Head Majorette 2, 3, 4 School Varlet Show 2 Treasurer H lfltes 4 Glee Club 3, 4 BARBARA SKINNER Red Cross 1, 2, 3, 4 Red Cross Oftlcer 3, 4 Llbrary 3, 4 Rosette 2, 3, 4 Co-editor 4 Class Sec'y 3, 4 Scholarship Team 2, 3 Prince of Peace 2 Variety, Show 3 Class lay 3 School Variety Show ROGER SOWERS uRogvl Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 Baseball 4 Varsity R 3, 4 Hllltes 3, 4 Sgorts Edl-tor 4 C orus 1-H Jr. Variety Show 3 Homecoming Escort 4 1 FOURTEEN NELLIE MAE RIDER uBeadyn Jr. Varlety Show 3 Vlce Prsident 1 Jr. Class Play 3 VERNON RUSSELL Football 3, 4 Basketball 2 Varsity R 3, 4 Scholarshlg 2 Jr. Class lay 3 Jr. Variety Show 3 Rosette 3, 4. MARY JANE SHAW Rosette 2, 3, 4 Co-editor 4 Band 1, 2, 3, 4 Class Pla 3 Variety Syxow 3 Prince of Peace 1 I Speak for Democ- racy 2 MARVIN SOWERS Band 1. 2, 3, 4 Chorus 2 Jr. Varlety Show 3 RICHARD SPRING Rich Football 1, 2, 3, 4 Basketball 2, 3 Varsity R 3, 4 Jr. Variety Show 3 EILEEN SWINGLE Variety Show 2 Jr. Varletg Show 2 Jr. Class lay 3 Glee Club 1, 2 Mixed Chorus 1, 2 Homecoming Attend- ant 4 I-Illles 3, 4 Girls' Ensemble 2 Scholarship Team 1 BETTY ANN WEAVER Prince of Peace 2 Jr. Variety, Show 3 Jr. Class lay 3 Hllltes 4 S? nu , ,VZ . ,. Cul- , e, rewlu. -JIL- .4.,ff5' a m-AS. J -avg Eff-' - iff: 'H' V2 . . I A- Q.. MOTTO Onward to Success CLASS COLOR CLASS FLOWER Royal Blue and White Yellow Rose 1.1-ew--qwuw f ...ml 4 , .. . Mr. Wolfe and Mr, White ROBERT WHEELER Junior Variety RUTH WHETSTONE Glee Club 1 Band 1, 2, 3, 4 F. H. A. 1, 2, 3, 4 Red Cross 3, 4 Jr. Variety, Show 3 Jr. Class lay 3 NANCY WILLIAMS Vlce President 2 Treasurer 1, 2, 3 Hilltes 2, 3, 4 Library Club 3, 4 Jr. Red Cross Council 3, 4 Chorus 1. 2, 3 Girls' Ensemble 2, 3 Variety Show 3 Schcgarshlp Team 1, 2. Homecoming Att. 2 Homecoming Queen 4 Head Librarian 4 FIFTEEN Glass prophecy Having just arrived home from our trip to visit the Emperor of China, We decided to have a party for our classmates. We are staying in the Russell Hotel , owned by the big hotel tycoon, Vernon Russell. After renting his ballroom, which is called The Slippery Slide , we sent out invitations to the members of the graduating class of 1952. We employed Glenna Meadows to write the invitations and Bill Wheeler to deliver them. Mr. Russell came to our aid by lending us his orchestra, 4'Gamble,s Scramble , led by Bob Gamble, whose star vocalist is none other than t-hat North American bombshell, Twila 'Scream It Sagle! This was all we had to do for the party because of two old friends, Irene Thompson, the hotells hostess, and Harvey Patterson, the caterer. Finally the big night descends upon us. Going into the ballroom, We dis- cover that several guests have arrived before us and are enjoying themselves. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Cox, she is the former Nellie Rider, are dancing to a slow waltz with their five children trailing along behind them singing 'Top Goes the Weasel . Mrs. Donald Smith, the Naomi Duff, and Mrs. Kenneth Eveland, the former Ruth VV'hetstone, and their husbands are standing in the middle of the floor discussing baby formulas and the latest methods on how to train your kids. Over in the corner we see a small group gathered. They seem very amused. Taking a second look we see they are Mary .lane Shaw, the famous driving instructor, Tom Flemming, tree sawbones, Johanna Heckel, owner of a herd of prize-winning hereford cattle, which she grazes in the -streets of Roseville, David Horn, the school teacher, Marvin Sower, owner of the biggest chain of grocery stores in the country, and the pineapple grove owner, Mary Ann Evans. Going closer we see why they are so amused. Booty Hanning, the Well- known monkey trainer, and her star monkey, Sue Allen, are going through some of their antics. Suddenly the orchestra strikes up a fanfare and in walks some of the most noted athletes in the country. They are: Mightyl' Marvin Atomic Folden, the world's champion heavyweight wrestler, Rich Tiny,' Spring, famous midget wrestler, James Maxwell, heavywreight boxer, James Hammers, highest paid baseball star in the leagues. this team hasn't won a game since Jim was hiredj, David Inman, star football player at Ohio U., and the all- American basketball center, Harold Lantz. All at once the orchestra hits a very sour note announcing the arrival of the President of the U. S,, the Honorable Jerry F. Owens. He is accompanied by a group of White House dignitaries, his personal private secretary, Barbara Skinner-she is wearing a new mink coat, the personal private secretary's sec- retary, Dorthy Dickson. Next comes the red-hot Republican Congresswoman, the lady farmer, Lois Ann Moody, and her secretary, Mary Ann Hansen, try- ing her best to sell some of the produce from Moody's Farm. Following them SIXTEEN I' E A 'T' ' .Q A' , -. '-sw-mf-gi-an gg,,5-?g'g'f.Rqa51gggr55sqj3 is the personal lawyer of the President, John Mautz, and his secretary, Barbara Ditter. Bringing up the rear is the secretary of the whole cabootle, Eileen Swingle. The guests have about all arrived but we still have a few -stragglers com- ing. There is Ruth Roberts. We hear by means of a grapevine, that she's 'ha pily married to a preacher, Lora Luckett, the renowned circus performer, Bettym Weaver, a nurse in a dentist office, Molly Brumage, a WAC, Barbara Nebinger, -an army nurse in the Air Corps, and squiring them is the cement plant owner, Jack Lambert. The two old show-offs are displaying their trades. The are none other than Earl Bruce, the ele hant hunter, carrying a tusk, and lilanley, the Klondike bear hunter from Aliaska, wearing a bear skin. After them comes the Wyoming ranch owner, Nancy Carrell, Mary Belle Launder, who operates a poultryw farm, and the fabulous New York spittoon cleaner dressed to the hilt, Ronald Murgatroyd. ' With their -arrival the entertainment begins. First on the program comes Martha Luckett, who has taken Carmen Miranda's place. Robert Brumage, the Hollywood Lover Idol, takes the spot light next. Last but least, Pat Patch, the famous orator, delivers ia speech on How To Hold Your Mann. She is in- terrupted every few minutes by a young lady who crawls out from under the curtain yelling, Are there any eligible young men in the joint? We discover she is Myrna Moody who is still hoping -to be married soon. All at once we hear a great disturbance in one of the back rooms of the hotel. Upon investigating we discover a fast poker game is being conducted. Drawing closer we find that they are our old friends, Bob Laughlin, Joe Miller, Roger Sowers, and Larry Neff. Here comes somebody who obviously believes. in Better late than never , Bob Ball. Bob had a very good excuse, it takes quite some time for Dixie and him to get all twelve kids ready at the same time. Finding that all the class of '52 is. present, the owner of the Stork Club, Rebecca Ferguson, invites us to the club. Carroll Moore, the truck driving tycoon offers us his trucks for transportation from the Slippery-Sliden to the Stork Club. Although everyone is a little tired, we are sure that everyone en- joyed the party at the 'LRussell Hotel in 1975. PAULA CANNON NANCY WILLIAMS Paula Cannon, Nancy Williams SEVENTEEN flllztaas will We, the 1952 Senior Class of Roseville High School, being of sound mind and body, do hereby bequeath the following as our last will and testamenl: To Mr. Regula we leave the class of 53 , hoping they will co-operate with him better than we did. To Mr. Buck we leave all of our phony excuses and unserved detentions. To the Faculty we leave our beat up, engraved books, so that they will not forget us. To the Juniors we leave our ability to get pep talks every day. To the Sophomores we leave the joy of being Miss C'lark's prize class for a year as we were. To the Freshmen we leave the joy of having .three more years of high school. To Nlr. King we leave, hoping the classes following us will be as considerate to him as we were. To Donna, the sec'y, we leave the hope that the next senior class won't pester her as much as we did. Larry Neff, will my ability to skip English and not get caught to Doug Kinnan. James Maxwell, will my excess weight to Marlene Carson, she needs it more than I do. I, James Hammers, will my bookkee ing workbook to anyone fool enough to take it. I, Robert Wheeler, will my physics lllook to anyone crazy enough to take it. I, Tom Fleming, will my ability to talk in study hall to Janet Neff. I, David Horn, will my ability to tease the teachers to Joe Ridenour. I, Hanley Hardin, will to Mr. Wolfe all of Gallia county. I, John Mautz, will my ability to tear up dad's car to Tom Williams. We, Jerry Owens and Vernon Russell, just leave, isn't that enough? I, Barbara Skinner, will my -ability to get a boyish hair cut to Joan Brumage. I think it would be becoming. I, Mary Ann Hansen, will a Speed Queen typewriter to Mrs. Leaders with a guarantee that it will type better than the one I typed on the last two years. I Twila Siagle, will the title of sweater girl to Merlyn Elson in hopes that she will be able to fill it as well as I did. I, Bob Laughlin, will my economics book and the ability to tease .Russell to Gene Shipley. I, Lois Mood , will my love for dancing to Kay Savage. Let's see how many boys you can teach to dfanice. I, Ronnie Murgatroyd, will my Buck Shot to Bruce Blair who is always half shot. I, Paftty Patch, will my big feet to Dean White, that they might be useful to him in the uture. I, Nancy Carrell, will my curly hair to J une. Dickerson. I, Mary Launder, will my interest in boy-s to Phyllis Adams. I, BcibdBrLunage, will my ability to drive to Larry Karns in hopes that he will do better than id. I, Molly Brumage, will my height to Delores Swingle in hopes that she has better luck grow- ing than I had shrinking. I, Paula Cannon, leave my paddle to Bob Russell, in hopes that he can get as many swats with it as I did. I, Myrna Moody, will my majorette uniform to the new majorette. I, Barbara Nebinger, will my trumpet to Karen Aiken in hopes that she can go further than I did. . I, Barbara Ditter, will my solo clarinet to Madonna Wilson, in hopes that she will enjoy it as much as I did. I, Naomi Duff, will my typing book to Marvis Thomson in hopes that she does not make as many mistakes as I did. I, Nancy Williams, leave my little brown dues book and a club for beating kids over the head to make them pay their dues, as I've had to do for three years, to next year's Senior Class Treasurer. I, David Inman, will the car I learned to drive on to Ronald 'Chrisley hoping he doesn't tear off as many fenders as I did. I, Booty Hanning, will my bright orange tights to Camille Staley and Clara Ann Savage. Now, girls, don't fight over them, there's plenty of room for both of you. EIGHTEEN L L 9 I, Johanna Heckel, being the only girl in physics class, will my ability to hold my own to any girl that takes physics. I, Jackie Lambert, will my ability to go to Zanesville every night to Bill Evans in hopes that the roads are always good, and that he has as good luck as I did. I, Nellie Mae Rider, will my ability of talking in study hall to Alan Combs, in hopes he doesnit get caught as much as I did. I Marvin Sowers, will to Gene Probasco Big Eva , in hopes that he can control his blood- thirsty emotions as I did. I, Marvin Folden, will my camera to Pat Crowley and hope that he can find more interest- ing things to take pictures of than I did. I, Betty Weaver, will my ability to drive the car in the garage, without taking the fenders or the garage doors off, to anyone who keeps their fingers crossed while driving into the 7 garage. I, Carrol Moore, will my ability to take the homecoming queen to the dance after the game to David Laughlin. I, Doligothy ilcickson, will my shorthand book to Kathryn Williams in hopes she can do better t an I i . I, Rebegcfil Ferguson, will my talking to Edith Launder, in hopes that she can. do as much as ave. I, Mary Jane Shaw, leave to Sue Watt, my ability to own my own car, and also the hopes .that -she. can keep her's longer than I did mine. I, Eileen Swingle, wil my ability to get 60 words a minute for 10 minutes with no errors to Jeannine Moore. I, Miargf Ann Evans, will my bashfulness to Sue Woods and hope that she fills it as well as - ave. I, Lora Jane' Lucket, will my ability to stand on the floor in Red Smith's study hall to Jr. Rogers in hopes that he enjoys it as much as I have. I, Sue Allen, will my neck brace to anyone in Miss Basnett's tumbling class who is dumb enough to try to turn backwards as I did. I, Ruth VVhetstone, will my presidency of F.H. A. to next year's president in hopes that she will control them better than I did. I, Bob Gamble, will my manly build to Larry Lenhart. I, Richard Spring, will my size 14' shoes to Truman Stoneburner. I, Earl Bruce, .will my ability to charm girls to Loren Carr. I, Bob Ball, will my ability to tackle tfmen or womenj to Charles Cassady. I, Harvey Patterson, will my ability to play basketball to David Laughlin. I, Harol Lantz, will my basketball socks to Kenny Bagent. We, Joe Miller, and Roger Sowers, will our ability to get along with Mr. Regula and Mr. Buck, to Gene Shipley and Larry Fleming. I, Glenna Meadows, will my stationery to any girl that has a boyfriend in the service. I, Ruth Roberts, will my job of playing the piano for everything that comes along, along with a bag of patience to Charles Rognon. Believe me Charles, you'll need the patience! ..,. ,.,,,.,,,. ,,..,.,...w..,,.....wwp,.., ,. ..,. .....1... . . get was Dave Horn Bob Ball Ruth Roberts Barbara Ditter NINETEI-:N TWENTY Wx, Valedictory OPERATION EDUCATION Knowledge is the main element of progress! The early American realized that educated citizens were more capable of constructing and retaining a foothold in this vast world than illiterate multitudes of people were. With this in mind, the American Public School System was established. This agency functions to instruct us during the youthful years of our existence, and it has proved so flexible that it has adjusted itself to the expanding scope of progres- sion in our nation. ' As our System stands today, it usually is separated into three major divisions. The first of these is the elementary school.While attending elementary school, we receive the basic skills , which compose the framework for a well- rounded education. The second division, which is the Junior High School, is a testing period in w-hich we locate ourselves and choose the fields of knowledge which are the best satisfying to our aptitudes and concerns. The final division of the System is the high school. High School presents to us a much wider curriculum in which we find subjects which appeal to our vocational desires. After obtaining this knowledge in the public school, we should be able to em- ploy it to perform our part in the world better. I, myself, think that the American Public School System is superior to all other education methods on this spherical world because of the generous and identical opportunities it bestows upon us. Economically it sets forth a program to train us for a desired profession, so that we may have a bright and prosper- ous life. Socially education tends to combine the people. This unity is de- veloped not only in our neighborhoods and states, but also in our nations. We have anticipated for many years an eternal world unity. If the occurrence of a world unity wo-uld take place, there would be peace- an everlasting peace! I recognize wisdom as a trail leading to further developments and there- fore appreciate an education greatly. Progression is a very! important and potential factor in the situation of the world today. A slogan which fits the ideals of the American Public School System and which would be a good one for our nation as well as each individual to follow is: Build today and be strong tomorrow! -JERRY OWENS TWENTY-ONE Salutatory THIS IS OUR DAY Board of Education, parents, faculty, and friends: We, the graduation clas-s of 1952, sincerely welcome you to our commencement exercises. To- night we are grateful for your presence, which shows your interest in us. By providing educational facilities for us, you have given us great opportunities and incentives. This is our day! For the past years we have been looking forward to and planning for this occasion, which climaxes twelve of the most important years of our lives. During the past weeks we have been enjoying the limelight of graduation and have been honored by our schoolmates, parents, and friends. There have been times when it seemed as if we'd never reach this goal, but 'success was with us and now at our graduation, feel that we have much to show for our efforts. We have been taught by experience the desirability of friendship and co- operation. To succeed without these two factors would be practically impossible. The principles of proper living, which we have formed, we now search for in -our friends. Many of these friendships will last forever. We, are not expected to become close friends with everyone, but at least we must practice coopera- tion among ourselves. Cooperation between students and faculty has made it possible for us to complete these past years in the graduating performance that we are experiencing tonight. In another sense too, this is our day! During our school years we have been dependent on others to plan our time for us, but now we must sever these ties and face the future on our own responsibility. Thanks to the sympathetic guidance of experienced people, we are better equipped to take our places and to move steadily forward. Some of us may go into business or industry, while others attend college or become members of the armed forces. But whatever we d-o, we must never stop progressing. We have learned that we can never remain still, but either we must move forward or slide backward. Our world is changing rapidly and we must adjust ourselves. to meet these advancements. This can be accomplished only with open ears, eyes, and an unprejudiced mind. Certainly, we all agree that one of America's greatest needs today is her need for thinking, trustworthy individuals. And since our country offers so many opportunities to us, we have the responsibility of becoming good citizen-s. Too m-any people are taken in by false ideals and teachings because they are too busy to do a little thinking for themselves. We are now challenged as never before to make a return for the opporttuli- ties which you have given us. It is our responsibility to make this day, which is also the foundation for tomorrow, a most successful one. This is our day, and we thank you for it. -JOHANNA Hscxex. TWENTY-TWO Glass lgoem The clock of life has shown its time. To end our school days, your's. and mine. The hands have rounded. ticked. and passed, Each hour that's brought its end at last. The year we started as freshmen few. The next and nerr went swiftly too. But came our last. which drew the end. And gave the que for life's descend. Our start is jqnished, our Hnish but started, And from our prime, we'ue all departed. But as we leave with memories dear We'll carry thoughts of our high school here. Along Life's path we hope to meet. And each and every face to greet. Our future's bright with prospects many. And we,ll pass few of these. if any. Eileen Swingle TWFINTY-THREE Itiaccalamfeate Service Processional - Invocation ---- Song- Oh Ye that Loveth the Lord - Scripture Reading - Sermon - - - Song- Here In This House Mixed Chorus Mixed Chorus - Mr. O. C. Stroup Rev. Edward Capewell - Haydn Morgan Rev. William Alexander Rev. William Alexander - Beethoven-Howorth Benediction - - - Rev. Edward Capewell Recession-al - Mr. O. C. Stroup Commencement Processional-L'H0mage to Youth - - - - - Olivadote R. H. S. Band Invocation - - - - Rev. Edward Capewell Class History - - Music-'SA Celtic Lullabyn - - - Salutatory - Valedictory - - Music-'4Polichinelle Class Poem - - Senior Group Ruth Roberts Presentation of Lamp of Knowledge Acceptance of Lamp of Knowledge - Remarks - - - Presentation of Class Presentation of Diplomas Benediction TWENTY-FOUR - - Lois Moody arr. H. S. Robertson Johanna Heckel - Jerry Owens Rachmaininoj - Eileen Swingle - Jerry Owens - Ronald Chrisley Robert D. Regula, Supt. Wayne E. Buck, Prin. W. I. Watt, President, Board of Education Rev. Edward Capewell lux. . l. . IH' . f p uniotf Glass History by ' Pauia Maxwell and Dick Adams Kneeling, Bill Good Standing, left to right: Bill Evans, Shirley Barker, Ronald Christley On September 6, 1949, we started out with seventy-four pupils.. Mr. Curl and Miss Rans- bottom were our supervisors. Class officers were: Persident, Paula Maxwell, Vice-President, Charles Cassidy, Sec'y-Treasurer, Carl Taylor. We managed to live through initiation. We had a hay-wagon ride and a wiener roast, and later we had a pot luck in the Home Economics room. Paula Maxwell was our attendant for Homecoming. We started out another year of school as sophomores. We chose our officers as follows: President, Bill Good, Vice-President, Gene Probasco, Secretary, Ronald Christley, and Treas- urer, Bill Evans. We looked forward to getting our measurements for our class rings. For activity we had a hay-wagon ride and square dance at Lake Isabelle. Dave Laughlin won a medal in the district contest for the Prince of Peace. Bill Evans, Ronald Christley, Paula Max- well, Mary Jane Ridenour, and Meris Drake took part in the I Speak For Democracyn con- test. We were guided through that year by Mr. Russell and Mrs. Kerchner. Our attendant for Homecoming was Kay Savage. We started our Junior year under the watchful eyes of Miss 'Clark and Mrs. Leaders. As usual we elected our class officers: President, Ronald Christley, Vice-President, Bill Good, Treasurer, Bill Evans, and Secretary, Shirley Barker. We were still represented in the athletic field. It was a long grind, but we M,.,. - ,.,. , .... .. . finally received our class rings. ' ' . Our Junior Variety Show was a big success. We are looking for- ward to our Junior Class Play and the Prom. We had a hay-ride and wiener roast for our main activity. Our attendant this year was Mary Axline. We hope t-hat next year we will all be seniors. Paula Maxwell and Dick Adams TWENTY-FIVE Top Picture From row, l. to r: Clark Maxwell, llicienour, lferguson, Gallis, Elson, Yzihn, Wilson, Axline, Leaders Second row: Tliompson. Moek, Green Williamson, llzxrker, 'Vruzix Stephenl son, Szivage. Third row: llI'lll'SUIl, XVoods, Chesser Williams, Czirson. 'l'hz1r1J, Drake Moore. 194-Nlent. Second PlC'llll'l' Front row: Clark Swingle, Miller. Mellomiell, Cassady Henry, Kirmxm, Williams, 'I'ish, Smith Anderson, lVlCl,Zlllgllllll, 'l'. Moody Leaders. Second row: Shipley, James, Foglesong Probziseo, West, M. Moody, Karns Y Laughlin, Emory, lllziir, Evans, Chris- ley. Third row: Carr. 'l'. Neff, Lenhart, Bald- win, Good, l-lagent, Sindledecrker, Pem- berton, Reed, Chambers, Fleming Hina, Taylor, VVoods. TVVENTY-SIX Mrs. Leaders and M1's.s Clark Q,-4 if wa- 1- Sophomoife Glass History Mary Baker and Pat Crowley Kneeling: Bill Stuck Standing: L. Bishop, P. Adams, B. Spring As we look back over our past two years of high school, we find we have many happy and exciting memories. In September, 1951, the pleasure of being instructors of eighty-one Freshmen was be- stowed upon Miss Ransbottom and lVlr. Curl. We were in dead fear of initiation and were very glad when it was over. We chose as our temlporary class colors to be red and white. Durin our iirst few days of school, we elected our c ass officers: Madonna Wilson, President, Bud Spring, Vice-President, Phyllis Adams, Treasurer, and Laura Cassady, Assistant-Treasurer. Also, we were proud to have as our Homecoming attend Phyllis Adams escorted by Jim Derr. Our highlights for the year were a pot luck and a Wiener roast. With a loss of seven we entered the Sophomore Home Boom under the direction of Mrs. Kerchner and Mr. Russell. Our class officers were chosen as follows: Bill Stuck, President, Larry Bishop, Vice-President, Phyllis Adams, Secretary, and Bud S ring, Treasurer. This year we were proud to have las our Homecoming attendant lane Browning escorted by J im Derr. There were a lot of activities in which we participated. Some of them were: band, chorus, football, basketball, and Prince of Peace contest in which Mildred Dozer received second place. And a great bi assembl that was a success. It was resented by the whole class on the order of a television sliow. Andi: of course, we ordered our tiiass rings. The teachers also kept us busy with detentions and studyin for scholarshi tests, Every Pupil Tests, anti, Semester Tests. We leave you now as Sopho- mores with a lot of happy memor- ies, and we are eagerly looking forward to being Juniors next year. Mary Baker and Pat Crowley TWENTY-SEVEN Top Picture -f Front row: Kershner, Launder, Browning, Wilson Hansen, Wagstaff. Snyder, Ditter, Abel, Pettit Swingle, Blackwood, Brumage, Casl sady, Russell. Second row: Adams. Short, Clark, Sin- dledeeker, Williams, McCaughey, Barr, Dozer Neff, Law, E. Sowers, M Sowers. Third row: Davis, Buckley, Sharkey Carrell, Cannon, Watt. Heckel, Lam- pros, Young, Evory, Dickerson, Allen Maxwell, Perry. Second Picture- Front row: Kershner Headley, Moore, J. Wilson, Kuhn Sutterland, Duff, Lynn, Milner, Caton, Nunley, Russell. Second row: Evans Garrett Derr Kin . , Y gt Crowley Stoneburner, Dupler, Fisher, Jenkins, Fleming, Temple. Third row: Spring, Cookson, Patterson, Stuck, Frash, Bishop, Harlan, D. Moody, Beall. TWENTY-EIGHT Mrs. Kerchner and Mr. Russell at .d.M,1i- ,, ,.g,,.,,m tw., ,,,.,,i,P 3. , -4 4, X -f. V K-,vg:1w,q.1-,H 'tea ,git-pu ,- G H , Wish., . 4 s -M .. ., Q -4, .fireshmen Glass History by fane Wickham and Clzczries Rognon First row: Mock, Huston Second row: Wolfe, Gilmore It was an exciting day for the sixty-seven freshmen who walked into the halls of Bose- ville High School in September. Each was thinking about the things he was to do-. We were all anxious to meet our teachers, and we found that the two we would see the most were Miss Nancy Ransbottom and Mr. Bill Curl, our home room teachers. After two weeks, we freshmen elected our very capable and efficient class officers. They are as follows: President, Carl Huston, Vice President, Shirley Gilmore, Treasurer, Larry Mock, and Ass't Treasurer, Marlene Wolfe. We had our wiener roast in October behind the school building. It was a great success. We all played spin the milk bottle. The cheerleaders, who, along with the Varsity, cheered the team on to victory, are Varsity, Shirley Savage and Reserve, Kay Eveland. We survived initiation and found it wasn't as bad as we thought it would be. It even proved fun for everyone. 'Mary .lane Veno was elected as our attendant to the queen at the Homecomiglg Game. Mary Jane, all decked out in red, rode in the car which won the first prize, deco-rat by the freshmen class. We were all busy as bees on November 7th, as we were getting ready for open house. Everyone made posters for the open house. There were groups of 5 to 8 pupils with a chairman for each tgzroup. Each pupil gave his own i ea on prose and poetry, sub- mitted by class. Then the group cflariiied their titles from the best 1 eas. ' Now as this brings our history up to date, we are settled, well or- ganized, and look back over the times we have spent as Freshmen. Charies Rognon and Jane Wickham TWENTY-NINE Top Picture Front row: Curl, P. Tay- lor, Malte, Stephenson, Gilmore, Veno Kinnan, Lynn, J. Taylor, McConnell Ransbottom. Second row: Riley, Canady, Anders Wiseman, Chrisley, Tatman, Eveland Adams, Rider, Third row: Marshall, Porter, Zink, Mc- Affe, Lantz, Wickham, Savage, Head- ly, Wolfe, Hamill. Second Picture A- Front row: Curl, Ship- lett, Stigler, Lambert, Whetstone Ridenour, McConnell, Heim, Fisher, Gallis, Mautz, Miller, Houston, Rans- bottom. Second row: Mock, Kimble, Roberts, De- Ment, Rognon, Stultz, Jenkins, Sagle Ford, Wilson, Williams, Anders. Third row: Spring, William, Kirkbride, Williamson, Ross, 'lW1Cker, Taylor, Ransbottom, Bussey, Williams, Hiena Goody. THIRTY .Mrs. Taylor and fVlr. Curl Eiglztlz grade Top Picturef-fFront row: Ricks, Malfe, Bishop. Nebinger, Staley, Savage, Marshall, McGee, Wentworth. Second row: Bailey, Aiken, Calahan, Kern, Dilts, Eveland, Ferguson, Bar- ker. Third row: Blosser, Smith, Hercogs, Thompson, Laine, VanWey, Simmons f Milner. Second Picture A Front row: Woods Shark, McConnell, Neff, Fleming, Kirkbride, Rider. Emory, Smith. Second row: Cavinee, Wahl, Koble Miller, Heim, Harper, Law, Smith. Third row: Shipley, Holmes, Combs Rodgers, Archer, Harlan, Dozer. X ..,.- ,, we Mt Wi W N ii. r . , ,,,, ., III: ,znz if - v-'---',- 5 ie, X sg X X nw b 1 1 . is sxw.NQvk'l5 S , :.:::.,:5asSistg-:I-':1 Ia,g5:g,,, ws., A 2 Q 1 T' Ni' Q - , tr . :.:,.:,::,,,.:.,,:,-.-.....,- .W :N X A IS.. :a:,.:::e:':sas?-I-sssieegcf' xiwfisisisiisir : - F PS A LQ - .IIEIE-EfEfEI :lI':E5E5?E5I:I:E:I:f 5I' '.f5E:E5':f5E53E5::q.l:E' :I-Ii-Qi' -Sl-Ef:'E5E1:I:.,-55552555 - - -'-'- 2 553,55 E2Er :5::15:'x'I: j n ::::5i: Ei?iE5RE5E5E5E5E:l?5iEIfEffx-15: ,. , ..,, flfr. Slllifll mul .'llf.s'.s' lfir'l.'.w W? 13 E S' K' Eff- .1 :::,.. :,,, .... 2 ., A A X 'l'l I I ll'l'Y -K SULTUIIHTI gmclu Top Picture H Front row: C. Stuart Chappelear Miller, Morgan, Brown Van Horn, D, Stuart, Henry, Spring Wickham, Haynes. Second row: Taylor, Savage, Neff, Gill Willianis, l.ynn, Moyer, Sharkey Wloods, Pettit, Cockrel. Third row: Hussey, Brooks, Severt Kern, McGilton, Ervin, Robinson Dawson, C. Evans. F, Evans, I.. Wil- son, M. Wilson, Smith. Second Picture--Front roxv: Basnett Hamilton, Maxwell, Robinson, Tucker, Koble, Headley Ross, Evans, VanWey Hand. Second row: L. Wilson, Shaw, Lewis Patterson, King, Short, Spring, Bar- gar, Ryland, Shields, Gibson, Veno. Third row: Payton, Ditter, Taylor Stackhouse, Dicken Moody, Sanford Gaddis, Angler, Moore. TH IRTY-TVVO .lliss llfnzvs and .lliss 1111511011 Fall Frolics , ,......,,.. .,... , ,, I 1 1 P 4 i l I 4 1 1 P l E E r This time of year eftemls to all, An old and famous yearly call. Ir brings our footsteps down the hall, It's school time-,because ifs Fall. Y-EILEEN SWINGLE THIRTY-THREE if Q mi THIRTY-FOUR em 5 fi WW gsm bx a XSS 9 N Q W 9, X -fy av xx sum' ROBERT BALL Senior Co-Captain 4. Played right tackle Three year letter man Unanimous selection for all M.V.L., 4. Honorable mention on All-Ohio. Weight 190 lbs. Height 6 ft. DAVID HO-RN Senior Played center. Two year letterman. Honorable mention on all M.V.L. Weight 190 lbs. Height 5', 10 JERRY OWENS Senior Played end. Two year letterman. Weight 145 lbs. Height 5', 11 . RICHARD SPRING Senior Played tackle. Two year letterman. Weight 210 lbs. Helg t 6', 3 BERNIE BALDVVIN Junior Played quarterback. One gear letterman. Welg t 142 lbs. Height 5', 11 . THIRTYvSIX Football Russell, White, Smith EARL BRUCE Senior Co-Captain, 4. Played fullback. Two year letterman. A11 M.V.L. Second team. Weight 180 lbs. Height 6'. CAROL MOORE Senior Played end. Two year letterman. All M.V.L., 4. Weight 170. Height 6', 1 VERNON RUSSELL Senior Played right guard. Two year letterman. Weight 175 lbs. Height 6'. DICK ADAMS Junior Played defensive Two gear letterman. Welg t 175 lbs. Height 5', ll . CHARLES CASSADY Junior Played quarterback. One gear letterman. Weight 135 lbs. Helg t 5', G . w-ff-K HERB CHAMBERS Junior Played halfback. Two year letterman. Unanimous selection for all M.V.L. Weight 160 lbs. Height 6'. BILL GOOD Junior Played right guard. One year letterman. Weight 150 lbs. Height 5', 10 . GENE PROBASCO Junior Left tackle. Two year letterman. Height 5', S . Weight 185 lbs. MONTY WEST Junior Played center. One year letterman. Weight 150 lbs. Height 5', 9 . EDDIE CATON Sophomore Played halfback. One year letterman. Weight 135 lbs. Height 5', 6 . DONNIE FLEMING Sophomore Played left guard. One year letterman. Weight 150 lbs. Height 5', 101,92 GEORGE SPRING Freshman Played halfback. One year letterman. Weight 140 lbs. Height 5', 9 . ....v.,s 7-,,..,. ..... , .H , , A.. ., ,f . -new 5- LARRY FLEMIN G Junior Played left guard. One ylear letterman. Weight 150 lbs. Helg t 5', 10 . DAVID LAUGHLIN Junior Played quarterback. Two year letterman. Weight 145 lbs. Heig t 5', 10 . CARL TAYLOR Junior Played fullback. Two vear letterman. Weight 145 lbs. Height 5', 10 . TOMMY WILLIAMS Junior Played right guard. One year etterman. Weight 140 lbs. Heig t 5', 9 . JIM DERR Sophomore Played right tackle. One year etterman. Weight 204 lbs. Height 5', 11 . BUD SPRING Sophomore Played halfback. Two lylear letterman. Weigmt 140 lbs. Helg t 5', 9 . LARRY WILLIAMSON Freshman Played fullback. lst on the Varsity. Weight 150 lbs. Helg t 5', 10 , THIRTY-SEVEN JUNIOR VARSITY Front Row Cleft to rightl: Harper, Wilson, Duff, Russell, Milner, Heim. Smith. Second row: Fisher, Williamson, Ross, Lynn, Ransbottom, Hercogs, Lambert. Third row: Bagent, Stoneburner, Rodgers, Beall, Bishop, Williams, Bussey. Crooksville .,.... lVIcConnelsville Caldwell .....,.,.. New Lexington New Concord ....,,, Dresden ....sose,, Philo .....,, Glouster ,,oo THIRTY-EIGHT Managersflford, Emory SCHEDULE R.H.S. 0 12 25 31 20 26 12 144 OPP 7 6 0 6 6 6 7 33 , W Wlusic Mr. Stroup Front row lleft to rightl: Ditter, Wentworth, Marshall, Savage, Aiken, Barker, N. Nebinger, Bargain Blauser, Maxwell, Shields, Sutherland, Payton, L. Wilson. Second row: Patch, Ditter, M. Wilson, Riley, R. Whetstone, Canady, Bishop, P. Whetstono, Luckett, Stroup, Koon, Wolfe, Kern, Eveland, Staley. Kinnan, D. Swingle. Third row: B. Nebinger, Marshall, Zink, Dicken, Sagle, Sowers, Shaw, Woods, Bagent, Watt, Drake. Sowers, Dozer, Gheen, Roberts. Twila Sagle Miss Ricks FORTY-ONE Lett. to right: J. Brumage, M. Moody, L. Lampros, S. Watt, F. Young, P. Maxwell. First row tlelt to rightl: D. Ditter, Patch, B. Ditter, Wilson, Maxwell, M. Ridenour, Riley, Canady Tharp, Davis, Law, Barker, Pettit, Abel. Second row: Stroup, Conaway, Dozer, Sowers, Tatmen, Savage, Watt, Drake, Nebinger, Zink Marshall, Luckett, Duff, Roberts. 'l'hircl row: Sagle, Stultz R. Jenkins, Ransbottom. Karns, Good, Rognon, Laughlin, M. Jenkins, Suth- erland, Buckley, Moody, Allen. Fourth row: Mock, Koon, Kirkbride, Lane, Adams, Bagent, Baldwin, Thompson, Whetstone, Lambert J. Ridenour. l-'ORTY-TXYO .wwf X wi? xv x :I X ,. . xXX NSS Qi' FO RTY-THREE FORTY-FOUR. Y , -'-.'fl'h-1-.f Winter Wonderland The days are passing quickly by, And snow flakes pepper from the sky. The ball games keep our spirits high, And all is well at Roseville High. -EILEEN SWINGLE FORTY-FIVE Basleetbczlf F ORTY-SIX HAROLD LANTZ Senior Second year man Position-Forward Height 5', 11 JOE MILLER Senior Position-Guard Height 5', 7 Second year man JERRY OWEN S Senior Second year man Position4Forward Height 5', 11 ROGER SOWERS Senior Position4Guard Height 5', 7 Second year man DICK ADAMS Junior First year man Position-Pivot Height 5', 11 KENNY BAGENT Junior Position-Pivot Height 5', 11 First year man BERNIE BALDWIN Junior First year man Position-Guard Height 5', 11 HERB CHAMBERS Junior First year man Position-Forward Height 6' LARRY FLEMING Junior First year man Position4Pivot Height 5', 1115 ART HENRY Junior First year man Position-Guard Height 5', 5 DAVE LAUGHLIN Junior First year man Position-Guard Height 5', 9 FORTY-SEVEN Russell S mil fz Front row fleft to rightl: Duff, Spring, Fleming, Smith Caton, D. Moody, Kuhn. Second row: Lynn, Stoneburner, Derr, Stuck, Bishop, Beall. Front row ileft to rightJ: Law, Huston, Miller, Russell, Harper, Kimbel, Smith. Second row: Spring, Tucker, Rodgers, Taylor, Miller. Third row: Kirkbride, Ross, Bussey, Williamson. FORTY-EIGHT sf is egg N, MS J if Q3 W 5 . ww im? ,W ywwf FIFTY FIFTY-ONE .nv x 1, ,. 4 2 Q, ,px a fc , Q EEZ x if E x wwxwiqk I-:: ....v.:-153: '11 '.., Q 5 ::A: if . Q? , ':!2.. E' -: X, A x Q --- : ,,,... . ,,.,. I . 4..N,, A W ...-:' .,,.,.., if We as , , -.,. x W, U gf YW '::- -f Q'Q:::::I M .. ,N was K W: it 1 l.Q axg:.A,f g ' ,..fxiv., wh lj . .. fx ggfsflglwx 7 A DWQNMMF 9, p1'i z-lg Specialties All lfinds of zlfzlzws in szzfwssfon. The Pronfs rim lzvsl for rongrvgrztion. By VIOII' Il'l' lllinlf of our IYll'!lfiUl'l. Ami ZIISI. mal ll'lI.Yf. OI 'H grflflllfliiorl. FI FTY-THREE lmliozf Rec! Gross First row Cleft to rightli Clark, Smith, L, Wilson, Morgan, Veno, Taylor, Anders, Elson, Aiken, Marsh- all, Hanning, Patch, M. Wilson. Second row: S. Williams, Thompson, Sutherland, Sowers, D. Williams, Fisher, Ford, T. Koblo, Kirk- bride, Miller, Whetstone, Ferguson. Third row: Allen, N. Williams, Watt, Foglesong, King, N. Koble, Frowlc-y, Moody, Skinner, Blair, Short, Neff. Miss Clark Left to right-Patch, Williams, Skinner, Hanning FIFTY-FOUR nrsiiy f 'W' First row tleft to rigntl: V. Russell, C. Moore J, Owens, J. Miller, R. Soweiys B. Ball, R. Spring, D. Horm, and E. Bruce. Second row: R. Emory, M. West, G. Probasco, L. Fleming, H. Chambers, B. Baldwin, D. Adams, C. Taylor, D. Laughlin, and L. Karns. 'Vhird row: Mr. White, T. Ford, G. Spring, B. Good. J. Derr, D, Fleming, B. Spring. E. Caton, and Mr. Smith. .3 Smiilz and White is ' pu X 3 .. Q X I. Owens, B. Hall. and F. AYOOFI' 1-'WTY-1-'lvl Lll9lfflil lj lub First row lleft to rightl: Clark, Patch, Wagstaff, Moody, Barker, Wiseman, Roberts, Christley, Law, Ridenour, Maxwell. Second row: Savage, Tharp Drake, Nebinger, Skinner, Neff, Williams, Allen, Moore. FIFTY-SIX Miss Clark Left to righi-Drake, Allen, Wagslajfjf, Neff F. H. H. First row tleft to rightlz Wilson, Kinnan, Veno McConnell, Chrisley, Roberts, Tharp, Barker, Whetstone, Law, Yahn, Ditter, Eveland, Stephenson, Gilmore. Second row Adams, M. Launder, Abel, Anders E. Launder, Hamill, K. Savage, Davis, Canady, Snider, Elson, G. Ferguson, Riley, Kerchner. Third row: Savage, Brumage, Carson, Chesser, Woods, Ferguson, M. Luekett, Sindle- deeker, L. Luckett, Zink. Marshall, DeMent, Wolfe, Pettit, Sharkey. Mrs. Kerclmer First row: L, Luckett, B. Law, B. Yahn, R. Roberts. Second row: T. Tharp, S. Barker. R. Whetstone, D. Ditter FII-'TY-SEVEN Hiiites Staff First row lleft to rightb Weaver, Allen, Williams, Cannon, R. Sowors, J, live-kol. Moody, Swinglo, Hansen, Brumage, Dickson. Socond row: Blauscr, Elson, Barker, Leaders. Short, Adams, Wiseman. Clirislvy, Wagstaff. Third row: Cassady, Baldwin. Fleming, Bagcnt, S. Heckol, Lampros, M, Sowc-rs, - Mrs. Leaders L. Jllflfllff, C'. fussnrly, S. Bl1I'!fCl Fl FTY-EIC HT Rosette Business Staff First row lleft to rightl: Ransbottom, Folden, Ditter, Hanning, Barr, Tliompson, Law, Blackwood, Maxwell, Wilson, Davis, Baker. Second row: Crowley, Stuck, Tharp, Young, Drake, Watt, Nebinger, MeCaughey, West, Probasco. Third row: Derr, Stoneburner, Inman, Russell, Owens, Taylor, Adams, liarns, Good. gflitorial Staff First row tleft to rightlz Cassady, Skinner, Ransbottom, Shaw, Hansen. Second row: Wickham, Rognon, Chrisley, Ridenour. FIFTY-NINE l P + 'S Q Q xx iikz Q Q si g Qi V-f Wei ui 12 'U su MQ. S 'ff-f ,.,., 1 . 'W Q WP? 8. is -1 3 2 f' 'W I 'OM PL1 M ENTS 1 OF Dr. EBI GER L .J SIXTY-THREE T' 'T COMPLIMENTS OF UNGEMACH POTTERY Mfgrs. of CERAMIC CREATIONS ROSEART WARE Phone 7-7613 Roseville, Ohio L. .J I' 'T WE SALUTE THE RAMBLERS .... We are intensely proud of the school spirit, loyalty and sportsmanship of the students and athletes of Roseville - as We are of all our fine county and city high schools. The Times Recorder The Zanesville Signal The Sunday Times Signal L A ,W vm, A , J I' get T COM PLI M EN TS OF SIDWELL BROTHERS LIMESTONE PRODUCTS U. S. Route 22 White Cottage, Ohio DIAL ZANESVILLE 9-2392 COAL MINE Phone - New Straitsville OA-i T ll COMPLIMENTS OF The IFIINLAW LUMBER gl SAWMUIILL Z lla Bwfcf a Jawa BUILDERS SUPPLIES, LUMBER 8z MILLWORK U 1759 Maysville Ave. Zanesville, Ohio A PHONE 2-27 91 ,T .a SIXTY FIVE 7' '1 COMPLIMENTS OF The Nelson McCoy Pottery Co. ROSEVILLE, OHIO gy- -1 COM PLIIVI EN TS O11 The Robinson Ransbottom Pottery Co. ROSEVILLE, - oHIo X .. , .. rin .,-Juwlvs ,,, 1 Y. V' 'T COMPLIMENTS OF Qaeikea X4 Zzlcmww Phone 9-2362 Roseville Rd. SOUTH ZANESVILLE, OHIO L. ieeaz , 1-,S The WATTS POTTERY CROOKSVILLE, OHIO '7 IL ii- ' ig T 'T'T- 'l i? ' 'J SIX 1 Y EVEN T' 'T .V 'T H Compliments Compliments of H of S C 0 T T ' S CALL 3-9711 J. C. PENNEY CO. , , , 425 Main St. Zanesv111e, Ohio HOT SALTED NUTS Fresh from our Friers H Zanesville, Ohio Direct To You FRESH HOT POPCORN HOME MADE CARAMEL CORN L,.- -JH i.- .z' Jr' S E '1 r' '1 lu H Complimenis Compliments of of HARRIET'S BESSEIVS BEAUTY SHOP G A R A G E Roseville, Ohio Roseville' Ohio if ,LH-J Lt A L -I SIXTY-EIGHT W L V 1 I' '1 F' '1 1 In Compliments Compliments of H Of Q P A U L I N E , S H JACK WOODWARD I1 M A R K E T BARBER SHOP H Roseville, Ohio H Roseville, Ohio L A .J si .1 lf' ' 'Y r 1 Compliments of Compliments S N E L L A S of l PHARMACY CUOKSOWS ROSEVILLE OHIO ROSEVILLE OHIO 'Z L' ' Ti' 'E ' :2 'J L J Y' I I 'MT T' '1 Compliments Compliments Of Of C A N N 0 N 9 S F R I E N D S APPLIANCES ROSEVILLE, OHIO ROSEVILLE, OHIO L, II I I I I4 L, I JI f' 'A ' HIE E ' 'W' 'W T' 'T COIII,UllfIZ6Tlf Compliments of of WOODWARDQS FIRST TRUST SERVICE AND SOHIO Gas and Oil MEATS and GROCERIES Roseville, Ohio Rt. 75 L,,IIp,,II I I I I, SAVINGS BANK ROSEVILLE BRANCH MEMBER OF F. D. I. C. ,A,l.d.J L.- .J SEVENTY T' 1 P' 1 Compliments Compliments Of Of B R Y A N 7 5 0 W E R 5 FEED SERVICE SHEET METAL KAsco - APEX - CIRCLE K P l U F E E D s FOR ALL LIVE STOCK CROOKSVILLE, OHIO So. Zanesville, Ohio Phone 2-3552 L. 4.1 s.. E, 6.41 r ' 1 r' H Compliments Of Compliments The Snyder - Flautt of Lumber Co. Everything in Building A FRIEND New Lexington, Ohio Phones 700 and 701 South Zanesville, Ohio Dial Phone 2-9375 L 2 L' ' SEVENTY-ONE -al - A A 1 'Tr . I I ,.-, .. .MU 5 Compliments Compliments Of Of The The , Crooksvllle 0h1O Power China CO. COIHPHHY SALES ROOM CROOKSVILLE, OHIO OROOKSVILLE, OHIO Lf A-1 LW- e ll' IEVJ '11 Compliments THE WORLD'S To FINEST FUEL . . . The Class of 1952 Served YOU By G E M The CONFECTIONERY U Ohio Fuel Gas I CO. CROOKSVILLE, OHIO H OROOKSVILLE, OHIO L hi .al .il SEVEN TY-T WO r O ' ' '1 r' Compliments II n Compliments of of FIRST SNYDER NATIONAL and MCCLELLAND BANK EXCAVATING ZANESVILLE, OHIO ZANESVILLE, OHIO L ,, .1 L 4 E, B1 , ,-...1. uf .5 B B, . as Complimenis Compliments of of MILLER-,S H GOOD'S SERVICE FLOWER SHOP A and GROCERY 532 Main St. 14116 Maple Ave. ZANESVILLE, OHIO 495 Wayne Ave. ZANESVILLE, OHIO I-. + M---i L, T .O -1 S - , B 5 4 'N Y' 'Y Compliments Compliments of of Y0111' CITY LOAN NEWBERRY and STURE SAVINGS ZANESIVILLE, OHIO ZANESVILLE, OHIO LI: .I I.,,,Tn+....5 ,E I , .1 'w r' 'I LONGSIIORE . gm ll e MUSIC STORE 4 WW 55-57 North 5th st. Q GN il 5 0 .4154 Hammond Spinet - Organs Eg CW G . 5 Band Instruments I al I - - . Ill Wurlltzer Planos H GWB' 451114110 hum dfMI61'II!.l X Knabe Pianos Sheet Music ZANESVILLE, OHIO ZANESVILLE, OHIO SEVEN TY-FOUR P 'W T' 'W Compliments Compliments of of P E A R T ' S CROOKSVILLE Furniture and BANK Appliance Store Main St. Crooksville CROOKSVILLE, OHIO L W 2 5 L- v1 Q S r i r' 51 ALLEN'S APPLIANCES . Complzrnents Westinghouse and Maytag f O Pittsburgh Paints Electrical Supplies Sporting Goods KINCAID BROS. Contract Wiring 101-103 Main St. Phone 112 CROOKSVILLE, QHIQ GROOKSVILLE, OHIO 1. ,J a.: e , 1 1, SEVENTY-FIVE ,.. , ...ir ..,. ..,. lr' W r' '1 Compliments 01' . Complzments Your ROYAL of Typewriter Dealer Business MERCERQS E ui ment q P Ben Franklin Company S Southeastern 'Olzio's Largest Oyjice tore Supply and Business Equipment Fourth and Market Sr. Ph. 2-9344 CROOKSVILLE, OHIO ZANESVILLE, OHIO L.: .4 L. .1 rs 'W r S '1 Compliments I Complzments of of STARCHEIPS L O N G ' S Clothing Center JEWELRY STORE CLOTHING AND SHOES For The Entire Family L.: ,C C, S. JI L+ .1 SEVENTY-SIX o' I--e v--lg' A -r 1--I W -' --' 1-I 1. .5 ' fo 'T T' 'T Fo A - H , Compliments Compliments Of Of Roseville Federal C. W. CANNON and FURNITURE STURE Loan Association Phone 7-7121 Roseville, Ohio Phone 7-7361 Roseville, Ohio L3 'J' L5- 'r 1 S it A :W :rv H Compliments Compliments of of 7 Wahl and Wllllams B R 0 W N S Service Station L U N C H ROSEVILLE, OHIO ROSEVILLE, OHIO s. .il L , -J pi--1 ,, h'-1, ,p- ,, SEVEN TY-SEVEN F' 'IW 7' Compliments Complimems of of WILLIAM M Q 0 D Y and Service Station MAXWELL Phone 7-7394 PURE OIL ROSEVILLE, OHIO ROSEVILLE, OHIO L., 4.1 L., .z f' W7 Y' mmf 'T Compliments Compliments Of Of 7 BRUWN S MARYART SUNOCO STATION P R 0 D U C T S ZANESVILLE ROAD R. F. D. Phone ROSEVILLE, OHIO Lrf' ' ' e WY L: ' em - fa SEVENTY-EIGHT T' 'W F' W' 1 Compliments C0mPlimenf5' of of I B A N F I E L D 7 S GROCERIES and MEATS ZANESVILLE, OHIO Avondale, Ohio Ph. 9-2534- L i ' ii E - a : F, L I -W rv- is V 711 Compliments - 1 Compliments of I Of S T U M P ' S 1 t 9 GROCERY TROUT S GROCERIES - MEATS C A F E FROZEN FOUDS Phone 9-2303 White Cottage, O. Phone 9-2382 White Cottage, on L' i ' ' A',ifi l '- 1,, si r-J L- - '- M- - n AJ -1-5 ,, SEVENTY-NINE Y' 'T 7' AI 'T Compliments Compliments Of Of W I S E M A N E A R L , S D A 1 R Y GRADE A M A R K E T DAIRY PRODUCTS CROOKSVILLE, OHIO ROSEVILLE, OHIO Phone 45-R L. .1 L 4.7 4, f' 'T T' 'Y Compliments Compliments of of E L L I O 'I' CROOKSVILLE L U M B E R C 0 M P A N Y FOOD SERVICE CROOKSVILLE, OHIO CROOKSVILLE, OHIO L. HHHJ be I .1 Compliments Of FINK'S GROCERIES and HOME KILLED MEATS Phone 9-24-87 White Cottage, O. w Q. - l S - , - ... QW v Compliments Of W E LL E R FLOUR MILL EAST FULTONHAM, OHIO L. as ,Ji L., 4.4 I' 'W T' E LM N W-C R CR CR R 'W Compliment-9 Compliments Of of G A M B L E 9 S RUSSELUS TRUCK STOP Red and White Route 22 Fultonham, Ohio Phone 9-2532 Foltoohom, Ohio ' s. .. :,o.z1 3.8, to W, O To -J EIGHTY-ONE Compliments Compliments Of Of OPDYKE GLENN G. THOMPSON Bottled Gas Co. of the R.F.D. 2 qtxvondaiep William Thompson Phone 9-2348 S so. Zanesville, Ohio and on Come In and See Our Complete Line Fllneral Home Of Appliances for Natural and White Cottage, O. Phone 9-2323 Bottled Gas 51: ' J' L F '-'- - 'I Lf' 'W r' '1 Compliments of BEST WISHES CLASS OF '52 1 KOEHLEIPS THE CAMERA SHOP GROCERY YOUR KODAK STORE an GULF SERVICE STATION GAS - OIL - ACCESSORIES Groceries - Ice Cream - Soft Drinks Route 22 Phone 9-2154 FULTONHAM, OHIO For Everything Photographic 620 Market St. Zanesville, Ohio Lf 2 i -,,.-.JT'J -4-L3 - W' J EIGHTY-T VVO , 7--Y-H - - , F' E EiEiEE 'i If 'N Modern - Easy Instruction For Piano - Accordion Ku Guitar Instrument Loaned For A Trial Course STEED Music Studio 6 So. Fifth St. Phone 2-3461 ZANESVILLE, OHIO n I I First Federal I Savings and I Loan Ass'n. I I I I 508-510 MAIN STREET I ZANESVILLE, ol-no An Education Is Not Complete Until You Have Learnmf To Save. I I As .,-vs, .A. L.: e,..--4.,.--,.i I ITT ,VT In-A TITT I I in I Anywhere. . .Anytime I REMEMBER , , You its Quality I LEFFLEIPS I DRUG STORE S. E. Corner 5th and Slain St. ZANESVILLE, OHIO For DOROTHY GRAY TUSSY ELNIO DOROTHY PERKINS YARDLEY l.F1NTHFlRIiI COTY The , I - Zanesville Coca, Cola Bottling Co. I In 7UH'I'Im1 S L. AAA eseeses -- H .il ,e.e.-,,e , ,O ,J lilGIITY-'l'lIR1'.l1 Jr' '1 V '1 Compliments Compliments Of Of NEFF OIL Co., INC. , A C R O O K ' S Dzstrzbutors of PURE OIL PRODUCTS CROOKSVILLE, OHIO CROOKSVILLE, OHIO OJ rm B ' I ,rm Compliments COITLPZDHZVIIS of Of TOLLIVER'S EMORY'S M A R K E T BARBER SHOP Phone 7-7313 Roseville, Ohio ROSEVILLE, OHIO 1 L ' 'AO-'T' ' 'JA ,gf ' -'1 4 h' YY if1if'Ti EIGHTY FOUR 'W P' Y , CONGRATULATIONS Complzments of CLASS OF 1952 S H I E L D ' S W E B E R ' S RADIO SHOP MAIN STREET BOSEVILLE, OHIO ZANESVILLE, OHIO .11 LLLL-LQLLL ,WJ ' 'T J' :W CONGRATULATIONS Compliments TO CLASS OF 1952 Of Q U A L 1 T Y f F U R N I 'I' U R E The Best Place To Shop After All ZANESVILLE, OHIO ZANESVILLE, OHIO L. ....- .1 L,,....,,, -...J EIGHTY-FIVE TY- 'I TTT iw TT ' 'S '1 I I I Cgfnplirngnfg C00 of CHINA - GLASS - GIFTS R A Y 9 S 310 MAIN ST. Southeastern Ohio's Largest Dinnerware, Glassware, and Gift Store ROSEVILLE, OHIO ZANESVILLE, OHIO SS- at 4 L- . ., -J gf '1 r' -1 Compliments Compliments of of ORPHA FLOWERS INF ' Phone 3-2586 326 MAIN ST. Q 8 417-49 NORTH FIFTH ZANESVILLE, OHI-O ZANESVILLE' OHIO L.-- I .Yi -H -. AJ L.: I J EIGHTY-SIX I r -- 52? ' . n.-...--,- 7,7 -1 Compliments CONGRATULATIONS of TO EDWIN M. PITCOCK THE CLASS OF '52 V HARDWARE Q T B I N T Z B R O S . and A FURNITURE CROOKSVILLE, OHIO ZANESVILLE, OHIO g, 4,3 L:,,,,-LLLLL,LLLL,L,,.O LMLWLJ' f ' ' '1 ,re ' ' E Z1 Compliments Compliments Of Of B O W E R ' S AUTO SUPPLY CFormerly Mercer's Auto Supp1yD Original and Replacement Parts For A11 Cars FRANK COOPER JEWELRY STORE 7 North Fifth Street WHOLESALE RETAIL 37 E. Main st. Phone 245 ZANESVILLE, OHIO CROOKSVILLE, OHIO EIGHTY-SEVEN r -f',i r, V 5 5 : .1 PIONEER ELECTRIC Southeastern Ohio's Oldest Electrical Appliance Dealer Westinghouse Kelvinator 31 N. 5th St. Phone 2-9995 ZANESVILLE, OHIO L.- .J L.- Compliments Of L. C. BLACK BARBER SHOP 15 North Fifth ZANESVILLE, OHIO r' 'W r' B' 'x I Compliments Compliments Of Of LEE JEWELERS D A V E Y DIAMONDS PARKING LOT WATCHES SILVERWARE 39 North Fifth Zanesville, Ohio ZANESVILLE, OHIO ez, ,E Ji st... .11 EIGHTY-EIGHT 3 ' el 1 'L 1 ? f' 'W T' T 1 5 4 Compliments Compliments Of Of C. B. REID SHERWIN TRUCKING and GARAGE t W I L L I A M 5 Ph. 9-2580 East Fultonham, O. ZANESVILLE' OHIO L 4-it .E J .f tr 2-H -E Q B-if-1 Reach ' ' ' Compliments For the NEWS When You Of W 'C Th NEWS! an e F R E N C H S H P The 0 ZANESVILLE NEWS ZANESVILLE, OHIO S- J' Sf: ee E . .Ji EIGHTY-NINE .' -P. L- , Y , . ...,, 47 T' ' 'W 7' 'T Compliments Compliments of of MORRISON The ROEKEL Co. MOTOR CO. ZANESVILLE, OHIO ZANESVILLE, OHIO .4 Q. ,Z .a -v r- -1 Compliments Compliments of of FRIESINGER JIM AND L0U'S C ANDY GENERAL STORE COMPANY -CANNELVILLE, OHIO ZANESVILLE, OHIO Pho 7 7156 L. .z s.. .JT gwylwk my AMW Zim WWW' ' Southeastern Printing Co. 7.20 5. wt. sn emma, 0540 Y-TWO Hutogvaphs 'E .... H. i . f' '1 BOOSTERS Rambo Service and Restaurant Aug Wilson, Western 85 Southern Life Insurance Staley's Restaurant Bert's Carry-Out Max Sowers Whitacre Typewriter Exchange A Friend Gem Upholstering Curl's Barber Shop England's Hardware Zanesville News Stand Margaretta Hat Shop Groff Studio Tatman's Smoke Shop W. D. Barb Williams Grocery Walter B. Sippey Mary Jane Veno Mrs. Ted Short Grant and Joy Wood A Friend S Mrs. James Way and Rose Mary Delores Ditter Sue Woods Luada Snyder Mrs. James Reed Donna Skinner Larry King Joe Ridenour Bob Wagner Clarence Bishop Nancy Williams Betty Basnett Burgess Fauley Isabelle Sowers Walter Powell, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Smith Morrison Leather Shop Mrs. Harold Inman Ray's Diner Mary Clark Direct Sales Mary Ann Hansen Harry Zwelling Susie Sava e Katsampes Mrs. Ben Bayton Carter's Furs Merlyn Elson Gal'liher's Candies Gletta Ferguson Mrs. Floyd Drake Creta DeMent John Dawson, Black's Barber Shop Barbara Abel Jane Sauvel Jane Browning Morgan Motor Sales Kimberly Browning Mike and Steve Littler Thelma Tharp Joe Miller Clyde Parks Roger Sowers Ralph Pletcher Ed Fisher Billy Dawson Mr. and Mrs. Robert Regrula Shirley Barker Gerald Sowers Nathan Wahl Lois Moody Rhonda Williams Marvin Folden Edith Williams L Ma--- ...D--.--..---D -T ----.---.M.W----- .J NINETY-THREE 5 T' 'T BOOSTERS, cont'd Larry Neff Johnny Mautz Willis Hercogs Ronnie Murgatroyd Kay Eveland Marilyn Wagstaff Fairy Lloyd Rita Cavanee Chery Ann Miller Mr. and Mrs. Harold Miller Mary Axline Miss Clark Jimmy Wilson Betty King Bill Smith Jerry Starner Timmy and Johnny 'Cassady Richard Pearson Larry Taylor Alvin Williams Donna Moody Jane Shaw Mr. and Mrs. Loren Laughlin Marianne Cassady Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Maddox Barbara Nebinger Eugene Pletcher Mr. and Mrs. Monte West Ronnie Cookson Richard Evans Donna Evans Ray Pettit Ruby Jane VanWay Stephen Hendrickson Harry Watt Sandy Lynn Howard Hill John Harlan Sam Laughlin Bill Law David Sanford Sheldon Wahl Frank Musser Wavalene Emory Ronnie Pemberton Gene Shipley Roxanna Fleming Mark Hendrickson Dianne Wright Phyllis Adams Mrs. Paul Horn Mr. and Mrs. Ray Storts Mr. and Mrs. Lester Moore Johanna Heckel Jackie Bowen Michael Luckett Carol Chrisley Grace McCaughey Bob Brumage Barbara Stewart Rosemary Stewart Charlotte Horn Barbara Reid Dianne Lafoulette Lena Mae Blackwood June Barr Larry Crowley Wilma Ensminger Jeanine Callihan Mary Belle Launder Grace Ann McC'onnel'l Mary Lou Rider Hulda Lantz Sharma Anders Roger Russell Mr. and Mrs. Paul Fleming L- - .J NINETY-FOUR. Snapshots NINETY-FIVE M12 Y- ., - - , - ' ,'-,-f H'-- 'A K'1, ' - - 1,--' X ' ' ' I 3 g -rf ff- '-X13-,Y V1 ,, , I .. , ,, ,, , , 7,2 V , V Y T V -ff, V.. DL ,-, , ,-:- A , . . ,N ,L if W, . .. ,, .., , f, V 1 4 , 1, ' , . 'gllfaffi-w.: EF!-F:'Z1'f5?3:s-I ','-f- I. , -vr lf- - ' - , - ' f ff - , .-'f-va., , . 1 - H V iva. - ' x - - ,QW 1-1 f , .,.1..,,:..f , , - Y -...4,.l,.'.k,g.. M 1.1 ,A N Y, ,N .. . Q ,. ,Q gf L AN , 5 ,f , 4, V, A ., ff.'3 't1f.. lf? ' 1 , ,J , Y ,mf-f , T. ' J-fr, ' .- , j,, , 7 'Lg 1,5 L,