Ross Township High School - Rossonian Yearbook (Hamilton, OH)
- Class of 1950
Page 1 of 92
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 92 of the 1950 volume:
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'- , 'ff' 'V f :ff .5l'g.L+V A K' -7 -V 2 V A . fi i Vw 5 ' in .. 553' . ,, ,Q ,VVV VV .V , , Dedication We, the Senior Class of 1950, wish to dedicate our annual to our very capable advisor, MRS. JULIA WILDMAN. Mrs. Wild' man has been our advisor for the past three years and was always willing to help and cooperate with our class during that time. i i fauozcha R MT 'S gina X Administration r Eaumdem Sm Seniors X1 wg, I' Y xx P bf K ss 1 is I XL , JACK BACKNIAN Russmlnian 12, Class l'1av ll, 12, Class President 11, 12, Class Ufliccr 9, Band 9, Ill, 11, 12, Frlotbilll V, lll, 11, 12, Scnmr Sclullarship 12, Sclnllarslrip 9, lfl, 115 Ulu' fllulw 9, lll, 11, ll, F.F.A. 9, lil, 11, 12, Hi-Y 9, 111, 123 Buys Athletic Club 11g Honor Sucicty 12g Officer FFA. Ill, 11, 123 F.F.A, Schnlarship 12. MAR'1'HA BUELL Russunian 121 Class Play 11, 123 Stu' dcnr Council 12g Cheerleader 11, 123 Plaskctlwall 121 Russ Rays ll, 12, Glu' Cluh 11: l3.A A. 11, 123 Yflxccns 11, 12, 552111. 1 M X f X-INS QNX9' if S .V - ,X x 5 w s 1, 1 w X s CAROL BAKER ,IEANNE HRATHR Russunian 123 Bzlslcuthzlll 11, ll, Ross Rnfssmuarx ll, Russ Rags 11, 12, Ulm' Rays 10, ll, 12, Scholarship '-l, 10: Club 9, lil, 11, Nluslq ffluh lil, 11, Clue Cluh 123 F.H.A. 9, G.A.A, 11, F,H,A. V, lfl, 11, 113 YfTcn-ns 0, 125 12, Yffccns 9, lll, 11, 121 Play Com' Play Crymmittecss, 11, 11. nutlcu 11, 121 junior Safety Council ' 12, EMQCIENE BURNS FORREST RAY CISLE Russmuan Assistant Editor 121 Class Rnssunmn IZ, Class llfflcur 'lg Baschall Play 11, 123 Class Officer 9, 11, 123 ll, 10, 11, 12, Russ Rays 9, 10g Glen' Basketball 123 Russ Rays 9, lll, 11, 123 Cluh ll, lfl, 11, 12, F.F.A. lfl, 11, 12, Glu: Clulw li, lvl, 113 Scholarship 91 Hi-Y 9, 10, 11, 123 Play Conxmittur F.H.A. 9, 10g G.A.A, 11, 11g Yffecns 11. 12. Rl, lrl, 11. 12: Ofhcc Help 12. Q ww 3 - ff + Rm, 12. tj. I 12: lu, qi 1 Il. Runs Rnyx 1.1111 l'.H nur: l'l.ly I'rm 5 W 359 A. DOUGLAS HARRIS Russunian 12: Bas-'lvall 10. 113 12: Baskctlvall IU3 Funthall 11, 123 Russ Rays U, lug Librarian 10, 11, 123 lllcu Clulw 9, lllg 1-,F,A. 9, 10, 11g 1'1ay Cummmcc 11, 12, BOB LANDES Rnswnian 123 Band 11, 123 Bascball 123 Scliolarslnp 113 Hi-Y 11, 123 Play Committee ll, 12. KENNETH HEITFIELD Russonian 123 Music :Club 9, 103 HifY 9, 10, 11, 123 Play Committee 11, 12. ALICE MANIFOLD Russunian 123 Ross Rays 123 YfTcens 123 F.1'1.A. 123 Play Committee ll. f,s,.1 . SQ: 5, A. .-.X as ,so Q -.i:f:1:aE DOROTHY HILTON Rosonian ll, Russ Rays 11, 123 Li- brarian lll, 123 Scholarship 9, 103 Ulcc Club 9, 10, 111 F.1'1.A. 9, 10, 123 G.A,A, 11, 123 Y'Tuens 9, 10, 11. 123 Play Cummittuc 11, 123 Prince of Pcacv 111, 11. JEAN MCCIALLEY Russonian 12g Class Play 113 Class Ufllccr 1113 Russ Rays 9, 10, 11, 12, Senior Scholarshipg Glen Club 9, 10, 11, 123 Double Scxtct 123 Honor Sucif cty 11, 12, F.H.A, Q, io, 11, 12: G.A.A. 11, 123 YfTccns 9, IU, 11, 123 Play Committee 123 Office Hclp 11, 123 Drum Majorettu 123 F,H.A. Plnv 12, s ,1,1M1fs MEEKER 1 R11v11111.1n ll, 1.14155 1'l11gv ll, 12, C1155 l'rcs1tlr11t 111, fIl.1ss Ufhcvr 91 Student 1111111101 11, 1:1111tlw.1ll 11. 111, 11, Tmfk , 1113 l1.1sltrtl1.1ll 9, 1113 Glue Cllulw 11, 7 4 1 K I 111, 11, 1-, 1f.1.A 1, 113 H1fY 9, 111. 11, 12. ,111l1N PACKFR 11...,..111..,1 1:, 431.115 P111- 11, 1:1111- Utllntr 1113 1115011311 V. 10, 11, 113 ns1ctln1ll11, 111, 11, 123 Track 9, 111, 1 1 11, 123 L1l11'a11.111 1, 111 113 Bw l.1tr11l- 1111111 111. PAT Mlilil. R11:bo111.1n 123 Russ Ray, 11, 11, 123 151.1 fllulw 11, 11, 123 fll1fc1'l1'.11l1'1 11, 11 113 F.1'1.A. U, 11, llg 11.A.A, ll 123 YfTu1:11s 11, 11, 123 l'lz1y C.n1 rnittcc 11, 12. DON 1'A'l l'UN Ross11n111n 123 Footlvnll 9, 111, 113 Bas- kutlwtll 9, 111, ll, 123 linsclmll '1, 111 ll, 123 'lAr.1ck 11, 10, ll, 123 liusx R.1vs 11, 1113 Llbftlflilll 93 tllcu tflulw 11. 111 11, 123 1i11sc111lwlc 9. 111. ll. 123 ll1fY 9, 12, Drumxutics 10, Play C11111m1ttu-' 11, 123 Aesistant Lilwratizm 1113 Atllf lct1c Clulw 11. A1 .- Q 1,14 J . N W in 1 C1 1R1S'l'INA MlfY1iRS li11n111111n1 12, Russ R.11's 11, 111- 11, 123 l.1lw1g1u1:1n ll, 123 Sul111l111sl11p 11, 111, ll, 113 1f.11.A. U3 11.A.A 11, Yfluvns '73 1 .'1'.A. 111, 11, 12, D1.1f 111.11155 111, ll, 113 Play fl11111111ittuv ll, 125 Asfixtzmt l.ilv1:1ri:1n 9, 111. 11111, l'l1lL1.ll'S R11as11111.1n 151111-11' 123 Cl.1ss 1'l.1y 11, 113 Cl:1fs11111f1:r 111, ll, 123 Fuotlwatll 111, ll, ll: lint-11.111 111, 11, 12, lS11sl1et11:1ll 111, 113 Truck 111, 111 Stzniur Scl111l.11f 5111113 Glu- fllulw 111, ll, 123 1'111s1'ml1l1' 111, 11, 123 lloncmt' Suvlcty 123 l'11fY 123 l1r,1n1.1t1cN 1113 liuvs' Athletic Clulv ll. ,11Nl STUKLEY R11ss1v11ia1i 12, llasuhall 9, 111, ll, 12, liaslcuthall 12, Fnotlvall 11, Hi-Y LP, 10, ll, 12, Play Co1111nitt1'rs 11, 12. SHIRLEY TULLEY 1105111111111 12, Russ Rays 10, 11, 12, 11111'.1r1.1n lllg 1511s 1':1t.m1111z1n 12, lllic Kllulw 9, 10, 11, 12, F.1'l.A. 9, 10, 11, 11, G.A.A, 12, YfTecn 9, 10, 11, llg l'l1y Clinunim-r ll, 12, As istnnx liux Patr11l111a11 ll. L 0 JEAN TOLLEY Rrmonian 10, Class Ollicer 10, Cheer- lcadcr U, 10, Russ Rays 9, 10, 11, 12, FH.A. 9, f1.A,A. 11, 12, Yffeexm 9, 10, 11, 12, Usher ll, F.T,A. 123 Play Cfmmmirtcc ll, 12, Glee Club 9, 111, ll, 12, F.T.A. 10, Scholarship 9. NANCY XVHITE lf11bsu1i1a11 12, Y-Tu-ns U, 10. 11. 123 l'.H.A, U. l'1. ll, ll, F,H,A. 1'1a' 121 Clan Ofl'1.cr 11: Sc1111lar'1'p 9, 111, 12, Honor Snticty 11, 12, Rusc Rims 0, 11, 12: 1f,h11r11s 9. lla, ll. 12, Ex' N-n1lv1r 111: liouhlc S.x!ct 12 JUNE TOLLEY Rossonian 12, Ross Rays 9, 10, 11, 12, Yffcens 9, 10, 11, 12, F.H.A. 9, F.T.A. 10, Glec Clch 9, 10, 11, 12, Chccrleaclcr 9, 10, Class Ofllccr 10, Class Play 11, Play Crlnimittcc 12, G A.A, 12, Scholarship 9. BERNICIE XVILHELNI RKJNSOIULIII 12, Class Play ll, Sxulvnt C11n'i1 111, Bas'nt!l'al1 11, 12, Russ Rays 11, 12, Librarian 12, Scholarship 41 111. ll, 11, c:1.-.- Club Q, 111, 12: Y-Trans 9, 111, 12, Dramatics 111, Play KI11111n111tcc 12 A-sistant 13115 1'atr1111na1r 11. SENIOR PLAY CAST Seated: Mrs. Greschel. Standing, left to right: james Meeker, Betty Glauh. Ralph Guenther, limogene Burns, Bill Phillips, Martha Buell, lid Hacker, joan lingel, jack Bachman. SENIOR CLASS PLAY As the curtain goes up we see jane Bronson tjoan Engel? and Ted Bronson tBill Phillips? in the living room of their home, greatly excited over a recent warning found outside hy Cora, the maid, tllmogene Burns?. The next person we see upon the scene is Betty Kay 1Martha Buell? who has hurt her ankle in an accident and comes to the Bronson estate for help, The next person to make his entrance is Mickey Waitt 4Ralph Guenther? who wants to learn how to be a necker. john, the caretaker, elim Meeker? enters the scene telling of the murder of the servant and tells of a dangerous criminal heing at large. Ted then discovers Tom Randall CEd Hacker? a young collegeman, who is being initiated into a fraternity at the estate following out some of his requirements. Mr. Witiple, fjack Bachman? an arrogant detective arrives to investigate the crime. Mrs. Bentlow 4Betty Glauh?, a middleage housekeeper, keeps insisting she is to he murdered in her bed. Several of the characters disappear and at the end it is discovered that the murderer is Tom Randall, the escaped criminal, and his associate is Mrs. Bentlow. Of course, love hit the scene and Jane and Mickey, and Betty Kay and Ted decide to make everything permanent. CLASS HISTORY As the doors opened on September 3, 1946, a group of mighty green Freshmen started down the halls, not knowing what door to enter or which corner to turn. Since we were just entering high school, we started off on a tour of the building with 21 members led by Mrs. Greschel as our able advisor, and the following officers: President ...,...,......,..,.......,.... Joan Engel Vice President ..... ......... J ack Bachman Secretary ..... Mary Ann Eschenbrenner Treasurer ..... ...., .... ,...... M a r ian Cooke On our first lap of the journey we picked up Earl McGaffeney, Carol Baker, Jean Mc- Calley, and Christina Meyers, and lost Dale Gifford, Warren Hoelle, and Katherine Roach. We stopped oil several times on our tour to have parties. To close this big tour, we had a hayride to LeSourdsville Lake for the afternoon and evening of the last day of school. The doors opened on September 2, 1947, and we found ourselves no longer little green Freshmen but maturef we thoughtj Sopho- mores. This year, instead of having a tour of the building, we thought we would look around a little further to see what was in- teresting in the Ross School vicinity. Whom should we see but Mrs. Wildman, our ad- visor, and the class officers: President . .,.,... .,,.. .... ..., J i m Meeker Vice President .,., . .,.. ..,., J ohn Packer Secretary .,.. ,. . . ..,..,.,.. june Tolley Treasurer ..,. , . ,... ,.., .... J e an Tolley coming up the walk with the new addition to the class, Bill Phillips, following close be- hind. Again our activities were few, but there were several parties during the year. As we had been doing for the last few years, we had the hayride to LeSourdsville Lake as the climax of our Sophomore year. On September 4, 1948, we entered Ross School with the feeling that we were here for two more years and that these would be the best years of our school life. We were accustomed to this life by now so we now knew that we had to get busy and do all the things in the Junior year to make the school run smoothly. QOf course, smoothly.J When we at last decided it was time to get to work, we chose Mrs. Wildman as our advisor and elected these officers: President .,....,.... ..... .,.. J a ck Bachman Vice President .......,.. Ralph Guenther Secretary .....,....,. ..,. ,... E m ogene Burns Treasurer ..,..,....,. . ........ Marian Cooke Several people joined us to help us work and have fun. They were Bob Landes, Martha Buell, Edward Hacker, Bernice Bow- man and Ethel Hunley, and junior Shiplet and Ruth Pillion were our only withdrawals. Our next event was the class play, Too Sweet for Sixteen, a comedy presented on April 8. We never realized before how much fun it was to put on a comedy play. The biggest event of our life was when we put on our formals and went to the Junior prom with our best beaux. What a lovely prom it was and what work we did to make it that way. With all this hard work we ended a very successful junior ear. Y On September 6, 1949, a group of 52 Seniors entered Ross School in happy antici- pation of a glorious year to end our high school career. We adopted as our motto, Our Life Is What We Make It, and we determined to make each of our lives, this last school year, interesting and purposeful. What a thrill it was to think how much more We picked the same oflicers we had last mature we were than our underclassmen. year: President ..........,.....,..,.... jack Bachman Vice President .,.,,......, Ralph Guenther Secretary ...,,...... ,....,.,. E mogene Burns Treasurer ....,...,...,... ....... M arian Cooke Mrs. Wildman again became our able ad- visor. Among our early activities was the pre- sentation of our Senior play, a mystery, The Black Derby, on November 11, 1949. On February 3, we sent the brains of our class to Hamilton High School to take the Senior Scholarship Test. As a result of this test, jack Bachman received honorable men- tion in the county. Others participating in the test were Marian Cooke, Joan Engel, jean McCalley, Bill Phillips, and Nancy White. On April 21, we sponsored a modern dance with Dean Pottenger's Orchestra. We decided that the slow tempo of a modern dance would be a restful change after all the exertion put out at the previous square dances. During the course of the year, we gained Frank McNamara, and Alice Manifold, and lost Earl McGaffeney and Ethel Hunley. Although our school year is not yet ended, we have a lot to anticipate. On May 5, the annual junior-Senior prom will be given in our honor, and on May 12, we will journey to Gatlinburg, Tennessee on a Greyhound Bus to have one last time of comradeship as a class group. Time is slowly creeping upon us. On May 21, Baccalaureate is scheduled with the Reverend Landes delivering the sermon. Then will come Commencement, May 24, and the Seniors will make their last public appearance as a class. Farewell! ! CLASS PROPHECY In the metropolis of Rossburg, at the local swimming pool, in the year 1960, a distin- guished group is gathered. One hears such phrases as Ross School, the best class Ross ever had, the good old days. In other words, this is the reunion of the class of 1950. Here come Mr. and Mrs. Jack Bachman driving up in their 1929 Dodge. Mrs. Bach- man is the former jean McCalley. jack is a very prosperous farmer and drives his be- loved Dodge from preference rather than necessity. Let's take a look at this group talking to- gether as they lounge in the shade. Why, it's our old friend, Bill Phillips, the president of General Motors, Inc. With him, note- book in hand, is Dorothy Hilton, his in- dispensable secretary. jim Meeker and Jean Tolley C Mr. and Mrs. Meekerh are joining the group. Here is another prosperous farm couple. Look at those darling children cling- ing to jean's skirt. They are the Meeker twins. Who is that standing on the diving board in the ultra modern bathing suit? There is quite a crowd around her, too. Why, it's Betty Glaub, giving a speech on Woman's Place in the World. Betty isn't getting the attention she deserves because there is a counter attraction arriving on the scene. All eyes are turned on glamorous Pat Mehl, owner of Rossburg's most exclusive night club, and her three star performers, Nancy White, greatest blues singer since Lena Horne, Jeanne Brater, leading lady of the chorus, and Don Patton, world famous comedian and oliicial bouncer. Here is another cozy little group chatting away. The girls, Martha Buell and Carol Baker, now the Mesdames Fred Patton and Hank Irwin respectively, are full of news items which they are passing out to their former classmates as their husbands talk about basketball. Mee Weese and Buddy tell us that Douglas Harris has been made postmaster of Rossburg. June Tolley, we learn, is Mr. Finkbine's very eliicient secre- tary at dear old Ross School and Christina Meyers is the much adored first grade teacher at our Alma Mater. john Packer, they tell us, is making a name for himself playing basketball with the United States Eagles. His latest record is 110 points in one game. Re- member Marian Cooke? Well, she rides around in a 1960 Buick and her husband is manager of the Procter and Gamble. Edward Hacker, always a hard worker, is now plant manager at Ford's. Shirley Tolley is now Mrs. Clyde Williams, and she is back in Rossburg with her five children. Clyde couldn't get away because he is running the world's largest rodeo on his modern ranch in New Mexico. Well, we certainly got a lot of news in this group. Who's coming in on this big truck? Why, it's Buck Guenther and Mrs. Guenther CMary Ann Eschenbrenner to her class- matesp. Buck is president of the Guenther's Guernsey Grow Fast Company, Inc. Lively little Mrs. Guenther is finding an outlet for her energies in looking after the healthy, husky bunch of youngsters perched on the milk cans in the truck. Here comes a familiar looking young lady. It's joan Engel who has made a place for herself in the New York fashion world where she designs exclusive Engel originals. Joan strolls over to join jim Stokley, man- ager of the local Rossburg Rams, who is watching his team play a winning game. jim's star pitcher, Bob Landes, is not play- ing today because, of course, he wanted to attend the reunion. From all accounts, Bob is really a star on the diamond. Two more couples join this group-Major and Mrs. Bob Clevenger and Lieutenant and Mrs. Bill Pittman. The girls are the former Emo- gene Burns and Alice Manifold respectively. They both reside in Georgia, and they were flown here with their husbands by courtesy of the United States Air Force. The girls are talking about the newest Broadway musical, Leave It to Willy, staged and directed by Forrest Ray Cisle, with vivacious Bernice Wilhelm playing the comedy lead opposite Kenneth Heitfield. What a reunion! All our former faithful classmates are here for the occasion, and we are proud to note the general air of happi- ness and success among the members of the Class of 1950. CLASS WILL We, the Senior Class of 1950, being on this day and this day only in a sensible and sober state of mind, do hereby will and be- queath the valuables and otherwise which we have acquired during our twelve years of learning at this intellectual institution. We further declare this to be our last will and testament. , I, JACK BACHMAN, leave my reasons for getting the whole class mad at me to Jerry Miller. I, CAROL BAKER, leave my power ,of persuasion for getting the car to Don Morris. 1, JEANNE BRATER, leave my natural curly hair to Dorothy Perpingon. Q I, EMOGENE BURNS, leave my quick temper to Jerry Schneider. , I, MARTHA BUELL, leave to be with Fred. CD0 you blame me?D ' . - 1, FORREST RAY CISLE, leave my dancing ability to anyone who can use it. I, MARIAN COOKE, leave my 'service to the school to Jeannette McCalley, whois' doing her share already. I, JOAN ENGEL., leave my cheerleading outfit to next year's cheerleaders. I, MARY ANN ESCHENBRENNER, leave, but take with me all my arguments with Buck. I, BETTY GLAUB, leave. I, RALPH GUENTHER, leave my brains for the further betterment of the school. I won't need them anymore, I'm taking Mary Ann with me. I, ED HACKER, leave my short school hours and long working hours to Bill Fraley. I, DOUGLAS HARRIS, leave my small stature to Don Hagan. .R I, KENNETH HEITFIELD, leave my friendly manner to certain Junior girls. I, DOROTHY HILTON, leave my black, curly hair to Nancy Crane. I, BOB LANDES, leave my knowledge of sports to the future high scorers of current events tests. I, ALICE MANIFOLD, leave my speaking ability to Wayne Schlichter. l, JEAN MCCALLEY, leave' my baton to Margie Burns, in case she learns to twirl two at a time. I, JAMES MEEKER, leave all my energy to Vernon Lewis. J I, PAT MEHL, leave my ability to be ab- sent three days a .week to Doug Hughes, who can't get by with one. - I, CHRISTINA MEYERS, leave-my job ashead librarian to anyone who wants a G Dheadache. E 1 . .- L, JOHN- PACKER,. leave my' ability, iii basketball to all the. future stars at Ross. l, DON PATTON, leave my will power to reform to. any naughty little boy. J . ' 1,- BILL -PHILLIPS, leave my ability -td leave home 'at 8:36 and get,to school by 8:40, to anyone who can beat my Chevrolet. l, JIM STOKLEY, 'leave ,my quiet mamiet to Charlotte Moore. 5 A A I . l,. JEAN TOLLEY,'leave my ability te, ga steady for three years 'with the same person to Patty McCreadie. u I, JUNE TOLLEY, leave, but will con- tinue to go on one date a week with Louie. I, SHIRLEY TOLLEY, leave Judy, my horse, to the glue factory. l, NANCY WHITE, leavy my cast to Mercy Hospital. They can keep it. ' I, BERNICE WILHELM, leave my ability to play basketball to Faye Etta Glaub. BACCALAUREATE Sunday, May 21, 1950, 8:00 P. M. PROGRAM Processional Marchl from Athalia Mr. Stanley Rowland -f Q Mendelssohn J lnvocation Hymn Oh Worship the King Allditnfv fHfLYdf1l Scripture Reading Music . High Scllool Chorus , A Mighty Fortress Is Oufr God fLutll1Cr'Howorthj Oh Lord Most Holy 1Franckj This Is My Father's World fBabcockfRingwaldj Class Sermon Rev. Carl Landes 1 Shandon Congregational Church Music Girls' F. H. A. Double Sextette The Lord's Prayer fMalottej Seek Ye The Lord fllohertsj lTenor Solo - Mr. Stanley Rowlandj ' Hymn Faith of Our Fathers Audience fWaltonj Bcnediction Reccssional ' Recessiohal March ' Mr. Stanley Rowland lRousscauj C,OMMENCEMENT Wednesday, May 24, 1950, 8:00 P, M. ' P R O G R A M Proeessional Pomp and Circumstance Mr. Stanley Rowland Invocation ' Music 4 Girls' F. H. A. Double Sextette The Night'Has A Thousand Eyes fCainj Announcement of Award of Recognition Mr. Fred Finlgbine Presentation of Class Gift lack Bacbman ' President of Class Music Boys' Ensemble As Off To The South'ard We Go fBartholomewj Introduction of Speaker Mr. Fred T. Finlgbine Superintendent of School Class Address The Pessimistic Optimist Albert Crombie Lecturer, Author -- Columbus Qzrtification of Class Mrs. A.Wildman Senior Class Advisor Presentation of Diplomas Mr. Albert Wiseman President, Board of Education Music High School Mixed Ensemble Evening Song lNorvikJ You'll Never Walk Alone lllodgersfllingwaldj Alma Mater Senior Class and Audience Benediction Reccssional March From Aida Mr. Stanley Rowland U Poaamimz 1 65 4 fl' 5 xv' 'OOSU5 Elcum fx s.0Z':Mf5 seveum iff, ' mf Glasses JUNIOR CLASS 1 4 '1v-..A j N ,,.- 5 1:1'- f W - ya, ' 4 . W .ANZ lquq if A. ' UM. L , ,.,., , ,-, Ib: ,Q : Ei Q , ..., ga , .fi .,,,k. if 'I Zuu .,. . Q, Q I 'I 1' .aww :SE :1' if - A ' . - J ,,'-2-- AA.-Q.Q,: , '1:': X 'ff Q A 1 td by ,,....,,.. 5,,.i , W K b'..b ,IZII ,Q .:,, 2 iii I 1 t A ,az gf - :E ., A 4'-J EW ' ' - : k i-5 . t '51 .gg 2. Q '52 t 3' X., I rg J 9 K? Q, e Y , l ,Q-',,. I it ,Q xi , ABOVE, left to right: Dale Shaw, Lloyd Stander, Leonard Stokley, Kay Van Cleve, Don Wilstrtx. OPPOSITE, row one. lett to right: Carl Allen, ,Ierry Batther, Nettie june Blankenship, Carolyn Brackney. Violet limiter. Row Row Row Row Row Row two: Iletty Bryant. Roherm fizllil, Curtis Cuniphell. INl4ixfn3 Ciolwell, Bill liruley. three, Irene lfratzee, Ditk G:isler, Ifrnnk Gillespie. Ilerrnmnn Grafner. 'I'-Anne Uresthel. four: Don Ilngun, David Ililton, -ltunes Hoover, Iiotlluial. llughes, Vernon Lewis. five: ,Ioan Lodder. Clydenz- lN11tfheney, -Ieanette Mtilnlley, james MLNan1ara1, -Ioan Meeker. six: Don Miller. ,lerry Miller. Cilmrlotte Moore, Virglnia Rohinion, Clifford Ross. seven: V0.tyne Sthiitter. -lerry Sthneider. Ruth Schneider, Glen Sefton, Maxin: Settle. JUNIOR PLAY CAST Row one, left t.: rieitz Ierry Miller. Cllydene Matheny. -ICZIIIIICYIC McC.1'ley, xllfllllllll Rolwinxoo. Carolyn Ilrattleney. Ilermunn liT'.llllL'l', fwlrx. Iftlrlter. Row two: Irene lfruzee, Glenn belton, Don llugun, -Igtmes MnNt1n1z1rz1, Alh'-rm Along-5. SIXTEEN IS SPRING Un Friday ior Class under the direetion of Ivlrs. Ivlgtrnlyn lltrker presented the play, Sixteen Is Sprimfii. The east eonsisted ol' blezmette Mellztlley, Vlrf evening, Ivlalreh 17. 1950, the .lun- rereen test. Thg welll.-tl tdlent Neoul, l.1tei reeivgnigftl :Qs .tn estxuf-etl out ehose li-fr mother lfy inistdlte. This gill added up when the tlnuglitei ginizt Rohinson, AII'ertzt jones, Clydene Mzttheny, WWW flux UWWPS, illkl PHP was lelt to eelehrnte hw Carol Braekney, Irene Frtlzee, james MeNz1m:1ra1, jerry Miller, Herrmann Uratfner, Don I'Ia1gzm, and Glenn Sefton. mines. The play centered ilnllllllkl the movie struck daughter who i ignited to sgo In Hollywood lor tl birthday alone. But Iiinzllly the lizmmlly is reeonf eiled and pop has his patrty with all the trim! SOPHOMORES Row Row Row Row Row Row Row -.'.: I I--,- . 5 2 -I 4 E. Y ,. -I A,., .Qi A',-- 4--' :,. r ,,,., X M EP- l' S HHI: few' :-- ,gg X it ' f E: i' an A if A .f wil - - -3 at !.Q ai ' . ,-'.,, : V wi 1 :. , ta , , 'M X A, . .ll H . ef i s 1.' i e , ' Q .ff 1 l f iff f gisr 1 '-.' , iq Q' E --.,. if i AQZ , ,IQ . AIAA ' V2'- 1 4 ..:. .p - ,,:: ,,.A,.:. - . S YJ A x i X J in P- 2 zz- Q' .V.f: f ,W one, left to right: Margie Andes, janith Barker, Bill Bommer, Fred Dodds, jim Doss, two: Dorothy Endress, johnny Engel, Virginia Fletcher, Betty Franzmann, joe Hacker. three: jack Heck, Ray Hoskins, Patty Gardner, Marilyn Gast, Shirley Hunter. four: Earl lsaccs, Dale Jamison, Chelsa jones, Charles Kimble, Elfrieda Landes. live: Floyd Matheny, Don Morris, Mary Lou Morris, Dorothy Perpingon, Lowel Petty. six: Paul Rice, George Sauer, Surtis Sears, Donna Strickler, jean Thompson. seven: Terry Tillery, Margie Turner, Juanita Van Cleve, Kenneth Vaughn, Francis White. F R ES H M E N liiz, , ,I 'g 1 1,4 .il TAFI A jx S. . X V 1: , i vf Q QM? ' .x. I ,uziz AZQQ: ,J v :Zi :ZPH Mi x , i mf ' I ' 10 fx gag, if Q V a s P' Q . X A if .6 ,, 4 . ,. HHEQ J HEZ: L Q A , is H L, I A 1: '- , P :E : 5 is -.,. , 2 .. N X if ' J 1 , ll . i 5 , A Q Zzn '- ' I 'zi' rg, -a 'A., ,gf-E ,, - F 1 Ls: . X .337 l .-also Lahfe A F . ,.5:A,,, , . 5 ffl .. I r Q ,fr ., Q in ,A A F 1 'ix - ' ' sf -: l in H J Ai, t- -fra. ,.. ABOVE, row one, left to right: Gloria Nogle, joy Nogle, Dale Norvell, Jack Phillips, Mary Ann Schradin. Row two, left to right: Harry Schwartz, Jack Stamper, Patsy Stemmer, Bill Stokley, Ann Thompson. Row three, left to right: joan Tolley, Gayle Weber, Genevieve Williams, Patty Woganstahl, Roy Wolfe. PRECEDING PAGE, row onc, left to riglwt: Bob Bohcr, Geraldine Bond, Alice Brisbin, Ralph Bryant, Mary Louise Colwell. Row two, left to right: Mary Cook, johnny Cornett, Nancy Crane, Rosemary DeLong, Eleanor Cone. Row three, left to right: Martha Endress, Marlene Fletcher, Gordon Fox, Fayetta Glaub, Eldon Green. Row four, left to right: Floyd Harris, Grace Hilton, Mark Huesing, Mary Lou Huesing, Joyce Hunter. Row five, left to right: Vivian Hymer, Eugene Isaacs, Boyd jenkins, Mary jane johnson, Don jones. Row six, left to right: Dorothy jones, jack Keller, Howard Lapp, jimmy Leugers, Mary Margaret Lewis. Row seven, left to right: Sonny Lodder, Patty McCreadie, Floyd Meyers, Glenn Miller, Arthur Minges. GRADE EIGHT Row one, left to right: John Du Vall, Jackie Batcher, lrene Rogers, Barbara Murphy, Beverly Knaus, Norma Shaw, Betty Bowman, Reba Sears, Lillian Whitaker, Arthur Hoffmann, Mrs. Wiltl- man. Row two: Ralph Vaughn. Richard Van Cleve, Ray Wcmlf, Kenneth Jeffrey, Don Lohr, Imogene Kehr, Wava Gadd, Nola Hesselbrock, Marlene Wfarren, Gary Shaw, James Colborn. Row three: Molly Miller, Barbara Vlfillis, Norma Ramsey, Doris Kennedy, Clarence Ross, George Gabbard, Hobert Cheek, liugene Falk, Jim Sefton. Lois Perpingon, Gloria Dailey, Jewel Brooks. SEVENTH GRADE Row one, left to right: Miss Etter, Walter Sheyer, Ralph Bunger, Eldon Burns, Gary Falkenstein. Mary Finley, Jeanette Tracy, Sylvia Davis, Bernice Endress, Doris Fox, Jean Barrett, George Matheny, Gordon Hacker, Larry Wolf, Walter Morris, Mr. Rowland. Row two: James Parsley, Bob McDonald, Raymond Massey, Jim Wessel, Shelby Harris, Nancy Deering, Arlene Reidel, Nancy Buttertield, Mary M. Lewis, Marjorie Crane, Margie Campbell, Dick West, Alfred Rhodes, Wayne Shaw, Jay Smith, Bob Hicks. Row three: Joe Cain, Don Meyers, Virgil Perkins, Jeanette Brandenburg, Ruth Maddox, Jill Wilstxn, Barbara Barker, Carol Depew, Judy Lohr, Nancy Jo Burns, Sammy Hall, June Andes, Charleston Kreibel, Sam Latham, Tom Anders, George Gabriel. JUNIOR CLASS AS the school year of 1949-50 opened, the Juniors were ready to return. There were Sllbjeets such as shorthandl typing and chemistry that required a lot of hard study' ing to keep up with assignments. We managed to do it somehow. We received our well designed class rings after our much impatient waiting some time in September. The Juniors started their year off by making money selling pencils. One thousand pencils were ordered with the basketball Schedule on them. The sales were good and all pencils were sold. On December 16, we gave our class dance which was a success. Many attended and everybody had a nice time. The ,Iuni0rS selected the play, NSIXTEEN IS SPRING as their class play. It was presented in March before a large audience. Then their day finally came! May 5, the day they all were waiting for-Junior-Senior Prom-The auditorium was beautifully decorated. Every junior and Senior was excited and enjoyed a glorious evening. . We have had a very good year and hope that our Senior year will be as enjoyable and successful. SOPHOMORE CLASS At our first meeting we elected the following oflicers: President .... .......,.......,......,.,.... ....,..........., ...,.,. ,.,. ......, L o w e 1 1 Perry Vice President .........,......, ..... . .......,.......,....... .,,,. ......... P a u 1 Rice Secretary . ....,.... ,.,. ..... ....,....,. ..,............ ..,...,...,......,,..,...... . . . J i m Doss Treasurer . .... .. . . ...., .......,.,.,.. ..,., .... . . - Marilyn Gast We began the year with high hopes and the determination to make a success of it. We feel we have done so to the best of our ability. We held a party in the Millville Hall and it was greatly enjoyed by all who attended. During the year, we lost some old members but gained some new ones. The girls visited the Food Locker, Sealtest, and Duffs Mix. This trip was both interesting and educational. I think the one thing we have looked forward to the most was the ordering of our class rings. We wish to thank Mr. Lunsford for his help in making this such a successful year for the Sophomores. FRESHMEN September 6, 1949-the big day. Everyone hurried to school and last year's eighth graders became green Freshmen. Our first big job was electing class oHicers which were as follows: President .,.,. . ..,............,. .. .......,............................................ ...Bob Bober Vice President ..,.. ..... . .. . .,.., . ,.... ,.......... ..................,......... R a lph Bryant Secretary ....... ........... ..,.. ..,.. ............,.,.....,............,.,,........ E l e anor Cone Treasurer .... ...., ...., ,.................. ....,..........., .....,.... ......... . . . J a c k Stamper Football cheerleaders were chosen and two members of our class were elected-Mary jane johnson and joy Nogle. Next came basketball, and again our class was represented by one member-this time, joy Nogle. Thanksgiving arrived and the Freshmen Class put on a play, Grapes For Dinner, for the Thanksgiving assembly. We celebrated Christmas with a party in Mrs. Parker's room the last day of school for 1949. Boo Hoo! On january 3, 1950, we greeted our friends and settled down to the old routine. V February and Va1entine's Day were greeted with a class party in the Millville Hall. Freshman attendant for the May Queen is to be Joy Nogle. 'V '-1 AR-my 11 ,gqmuuuun-f faaemdcm Elementary SIXTH GRADE Row one, left to right: Mrs. limerick, Herman Hoover, Tom Williams, Leonard Stamper, Lynn Lewis, Ronnie Carmack, Tommy Brown, james Keller, Orville Perkins, Patty Morehouse, Margie Burns, jim Houser, Billy Barnett, Marion Moore, Sherman Hoover, Miss Weilhamer. Row two: Henry Gardner, Tommy Burns, Lerey Moore, Ronald Baker, Robert Bowman, jerry Cole, Roberta Hymer, Charlotte Drehbiel, Myrtle Green, Carol Tozzer, Hazel Swartz, Sara Turner, Lester McConnell, Danny Hogan, Don Witte. Row three: Carol Stander, .lanice Loman, Agnes Brown, Eleanor Diening, janite Dnause, jeralyn Strickler, Carol Patton, Rita Hesselbrock, Dorothy Stewart, Hurshel Whited, Nathan Crane, Robert Bolser. GRADE FIVE Row one, left to right: Mrs. Kleinfelder, Gilbert Carr, Wayne Bolser, Carroll Taylor, Neil Sohngen, Violet Carr, Margaret Hoskins, Anna Bunger, Jacqueline Loman, Carrie Brown, Geneva Bales, -Ioann Smith, Ruth Ann Hughes, Mary Margaret Hasenbein, Ed Campbell, Dale Traty, Ronnie Wilson, Warren Merrill, Miss Weilhamer. Second tow: jerry Hacker, Don Geisler, Albert Cheek, james Schroder, Mary Ann Moore, Maxine Shaw, Patsy Phillips, Barbara Engel, Alberta Cheek, Janet Glaub, Wilma Meyers, Ronnie Huff, Maurice Murphey, Andrew Rogers, Denver Perkins. Row three: Richard Massey, William Allen, Albert Bowling, james Meredith, Dean Harris, Sandra Warren, Joyce Rich, joan Harding, Patricia Keller, Norma Bitter, Richard Parrett. FOURTH GRADE Row one, left to right: Dwayne Casteel, Tim Nogle, jean Morris, Robert Moore, Tom Keller, Gary Landrum. Phyllis McKee. Ilene Goforth, Mildred Morehouse. Barbara List. Linda Dailey. .loyce Stamper, Sandra Merrill, Mrs. Wiggins. Row two, left to right: Homer Evans, Donald Clemmons, james Vfalton, Ronald Stokley, john Evans, David Lewis, Freddie Lewis, Danny Thompson. janice Troutman, Vera Scarborough, Wantla Ander, Larry Smith, Row three, left to right: Sandra Smith, Francis Cheek, Robert Hogan, Carol Kimble, Bonnie Gausman, Charlene Petry, Naomi Bond, Dwayne Parsley, Robert McConnell, James Bond, john lttel, Ted Crawford. THIRD GRADE Row one. lelt to right: Herschel Bolser, ,lanet Cook. Ann Leugers. Corliss Ciiapman, Michael Cornett. Lorenze Morehouse, Saundra Welulu. Judy Bowman, Diane Richards, Patricia Stidharn. Linda Treadway, Frances Lornan. -lerry Smith, Kay Hamilton, Carlla Knaus, Daren Hasting, Phyllis Bales, Phyllis Hoover, Connie Harris. Row two: Mrs. Quinlan, Eddie Little, David Anglin, Henry Bunger, Susan Hostetler, Bertha Endress, Anita Cash, Robert Briede, Carl Swartz, Barbara McConnell, Eileen Fletcher, Barbara Bailey. Mary Stang, Lois Van Cleve, Merle DePew, Billy Bomman, Andrew Wagster. .loyce Stidham, -ludy Isaacs, Bonnie Landrum, Sherry Carpenter, Mrs. Evans. Row three: Donnie Dickinson, john Brannon, Floyd Cormican, David lxfarren, Michael Allen, Bobbie Zimmerman, Okey Buell, Dick Wiseman, Larry Shepherd, Wlayne Gleason, Paul Perkins, Robert Patton, Curtis Parrett, jim Fuchs, Melvin Shaw, jean Cordes, Patricia Bishop. SECOND GRADE Kww in lett to rig nt, 'Ufs 'Rani-rlwgclx, Ronald Cf ii. man, Nancy Brater, ,lo Ann ljllvilll, Shirley BLrirain lmm e llr..xxn. iizi-y llerzog. Billy McCalley, Leroy Tragesser, Douglas Tillery, Billy Sefton, Sandy Su: Stidl am. B'c-nfa ,lo Shaw, Barhara Loman, Vertis Lewis, Charles Carr, Danny lluHinan, Ciordhn Merrill, lfranlx Callayuan, Miss Spaulding. Setond roxx: bu an R:-in -r, Donna Lipps, Dean Hacker, Patty Adams, Aloyce Meyers, xlerry llymer. Robert Bausch, Dale XY'itte, Sandy lfiouser, Ann Beyers, jean Gifford, Carol Boher, Tiinotliy Seward, Melvin McCrea.lie, Stephen Crutcher, Charles Lagedrost, Billy Oyler. Row threei Lois lialkenstein, Lillian Lewis, Carol Settle, Margie Willis, Charles johnson, liugene Bundy, Cynthia Meier, Cnarles Parrett, Tommy Tecters, Monica Diening, Ronald Sheyer, Peggy Rose, Danny Hon, Martin Bales, Mark Bowman, Nancy Hartsocl-Q, Joy Buell. FIRST GRADE Row one, left to right: .lerry Louise jones, Mary lillen Hamilton, Danny Wfatlxiiis. liarl C chrali, Alvin Stamper, Doris Casteel, Eugene Vfilliams, Ronny Huffman, Karen Kees, Lily Bungqr, Phyllis Balser, ,lerry Leugers, Charles Cheek, Donna Statler, Gary Ditfinan, lawrence Stidhain, Peggy ,lo Morris, Philip Teeters, Gary Bales. Row two, left to right: Alanet Corless, Hugh Cormican, jimmy Bailey, David Stidhain, Tommy Cornette. Loren johnson, Carlton Haley, Vernon Bond, Agnes Mehl, Sandra Doerr, jimmy Callahan, Dorothy List, ,lanet Carherry, Ruth Ann Wriglit, .ludy Rae Hoskins, Sherrill Carpenter, Rohert Van Cleve, Ifarl Smith, .luanita Wlinn, Frank Hudson, .lohn Williztitls. Row three, left to right: Mrs. Fogarty, Dale McKee, Don Perkins, Buford Butts, David Clemmons. Rohert Dailey, Charles Stidham, Alfred Schroeder, Calvin Meyers, Cynthia lloffinan, Lawrence Willianis, Billy Anglin, l.inda Shepherd, Birdella Tackett, Karen Meier, Fritz Franzman, Charles Moore, Aludith Schwah, Doronna Golden, Donald Wiillenweluer. Mrs. Schaefer. I i Activities STUDENT COUNCIL Seated: Mr. Finkhine, advisor, joan Fngel, secretary, jerry Schneider, presidcnn Martha Buell vice presidentg Don Morris. Standing: Glen Sefton, Frances White, Grace Hilton, Norma Ramsey. .ludy Lohr, Bill Phillipm AN NUAL STAFF Row one, left to rig'1t: -Ieann: Brater, Dorothy Hilton, Christina Meyers, Alice Manifold, Nancy Lee Wliite, Marian Cooke, Emgmgene Burns, Mary Ann lischenhrenner, Martha Buell, june Tolley, jean Tolley. Row two: Mrs, Wiltlman, advisorg Bob Landes, jim Stokley, Bill Phillips, jack Bachman, jean MtCalley, Dorothy Zimmerman, Patty Mehl, Shirley Tolley, Bernice Wilhelnm. Row three: Frank McNamara, Don Patton, jim Meeker, john Packer, Ralph Guenther, Kenneth I-Ieittield, Forrest Cisle, joan Engel, Carol Baker. FFA. Seated: Arthur Minges, ,lnmes lloover, lforest Ray Cisle, Don Morris, Carl Allen, jack Bilflllllklll. XXfnyne Schlithter, Frank Gillespie, Robert Westfall, Advisor, Terry Tillery, Don jones. Stnntling: Mark Huesing, Eugene lssuts, Don Zimmerman, Bill Bomnier, Lowel Petty, liurl Issues, Dale Shaw, Clifford Ross, joe Hacker. HONORSOCETY Row one, left to right: Nancy White, Jeanette McCalley, Nettie jane Blankenship, Mrs. Wiltlman. Row two, left to right: Vernon Lewis, Lloyd Stander, Marian Cooke, jean McCalley, Virginia Robinson, jack Bachman, Bill Phillips. WAY couizr Kneeling: Curtis Parrett, Bobbie Bausch, Edward Williams. Second row, left to right: Barbara List, Martha Buell, queen, Joy Buell. Row three, left to right: Mary Lou Morris, Lowell Perry, Jean Tolley, Jim Meeker, X5C'ayna Schlichter, Carolyn Brackney, Bob Bober, Joy Nogle. SAFETY COUNCIL Row one, left to right: Miss Weilhamer, Walter Morris, Jeanette Tracy, Don Witte, Janet Glaub, Rita lPlf3FSCll7f0Cli, Joan Harding, Donny Clemens, Janice Troutrnan, Neil Sohngen, Doris Fox, Mary Lou Morris, Eldon Burns, Mrs. Parker. Row two: Richard Van Cleve, Bill Stokley, Mary Ann Schradin, Mary Lou Huesing, Nola Hesselbrock, Ray Hoskins, Herrmann Grafner, John Packer, Dave Hilton, Carol Baker, Carolyn Brackney, Joanna Meeker, Johnny Cornett, HI-Y Row one, lett to right: Iiarl Isaacs, Eugene Isaacs, Floytl Meyers, james Meeker, john Parker, Don lation, Ralph Guenther, ,lim Stolcley, Bob Lantles, Boyil jenkins, Carl Allen, Dale Shaw, jerry Sehneitler. Rnw two, left to right: Mr, Cleaver, Clifford Ross, Bill Bommer, Forrest Cisle, Frank Gillespie, D tlt Gsisler, l7loy.l Stratk, Don Zimmerman, Davitl Hilton, Kenneth Heitlieltl. Douglas Harris, litl lim.. l-'la ytl Harris, Bill lfiillips, Mr. Westfall. Row three, lett to right: llarty Sthwartz, jack Keller, Dale Norvell, Bill Stokley, Iilmer Loiltler Ai'.i.ui' I iinges, lvlarlc lluesing, llowartl Lapp, Ray Hoskins, joe Hacker, ,lim Leugers, Glenn Miller, l.liiytl Qtaniler, ,lack Bathman. DRAMATICS CLUB Row one, left to right: Christina Meyers, Ruth Schneider, Presitlentg jim McNamara, Vice Presi- tlent, Clytlene Matheny, Secretaryg Irene Frazee, Treasurer. Row two, left to right: Glen Sefton, Jerry Miller, Bill Fraley, Roberta Cain, joan Lotltler, Mrs. Greschel. I F.T.A. Seareil: Bernice linilress, Betty Glauh, Ruth Schneider, -lean McCalley. Betty liranzmann. Margie Annles, -Ioanne Ryan, Maxine Ciolwell, bxanilingi lilfrieda Laniles, Carol Brackney, Clyrlene Matheny, Curtis Sears, ,lim MeNamara, ,Irie llaclxer, Rrhsrta Cain, Irene Frazee. Ifreil Finkhine, advisor. F.H.A. Rim eng: Mary Lnu lluesinlu. lfayetia Giauh. Mary Crunk. Mary L.u Bis.i,ip, Berry Cixlllll. ,lvalll Tnlley, Mary Ann flc'Eira.lin, Mary laiuise Cvlwsll. Bcrniee lin.lr2ss, Miss liner, ailvimrg lfran.es XVhire, Fi argie Aniles, Rnsemary De lmrilu. Dnrnrhy klfings, ,lean Thompson, -Iuanira Van Cleve. l'atty Xvugerlstgilil. Ruw Iwoj Alice Brishin, Naney Crane, Martha linalress, Violet Brater. Alix: lylanifixlrl, Pam' Gardner, Dorurliy Zimmerman, 'I'-Anne Gresehel, Mary Lou Morris, Charlwlte Moore, -lcianna Meeker, fihelsa xlunes, Ann 'I'lminpsnn, slanith Harker, Donna Strieliler, Marlene lilercher, Genevieve Wfilliams. xloyne llunrer. Row three: Maxine Settle, Rnherra Cain, -loan Lmliler, Maxine Cfolwell, Kay Van Cleve, Ruth Snhneirler. Shirley llunter, Mary .lane ylnhnsnn, Carnlyn Braekney, Betty l'lI'LllILUl2lI1I1, Virginia Fletcher, Pat Mehl, Dorothy llihnn, xleanne Brarer, Geneva Lewis, Dorothy Perpingon, Helen Massey, Party Melireailie. Row tnuri lilfrieila Laniles, Sung Leailer, Nanny Wliite, News Reporter' Marilyn Gasr, Secreraryg Irene lirazee, Vine Presiilenr, 'lean Mefialley, Presiilentg Shirley Tolley, Parlimentariang Betty Bryant, Treasurerg Margie Turner. llismrian. ROSS RAYS Row one: Janith Barker, Margie Turner, Genevieve Williams, Alice Manifold, Harry Falk, Virginia Robinson, Joan Engel, Miss Lindsey, advisor, Marian Cooke, Jeanette McCalley, Shirley Tolley, Carol Baker, Bernice Wfilhelm, Hermann Grafner, Glen Sefton, Boyd Jenkins. Row two: Harry Schwartz, Ralph Bryant, Bob Bober, Johnny Cornett, Jerry Miller, Douglas Hughes, June Tolley, Jean Tolley, Vivian llymer, Roberta Cain, Pat Woganstahl, Ann Thompson, Dorothy Jones, Mary Ann Schradin, Eleanor Cone, Patsy Stemmer, Row three: Pat Mehl, Kay Van Cleve, Ruth Schneider. Dorothy Perpingon, Chelsa Jones, Mary Ann Eschenbrermer, Martha Buell, Emogene Burns, Juanita Van Cleve, Jean Thompson, Elfrieda Landes, Maxine Settle, T-Anne Greschel, Nancy Crane, Alice Brisbin, Joyce Hunter. Row four: Nancy White, Jean McCalley, Gayle Welver, Joy Nogle, Mary Jane Johnson, Betty Franzmann, Lowell Perry, Terry Tillery, Curtis Campbell, Leonard Stokley, Don Hagan, Carolyn Brackney, Clydene Matheny, Violet Brater, Joanne Ryan, Marilyn Gast. Row five: Joan Tolley, Gloria Nogle, Mary Lou Huesing, Joanne Meeker, Betty Bryant, Alberta Jones, Charlotte Moore, Dorothy Hilton, Maxine Colwell, Christina Meyers, Marlene Fletcher. SEVENTH AND EIGHTH GRADE CLUB Row one, left to right: Arthur Huffman, Richard Van Cleve, Ralph Vaughn, Don Lohr, lidmond Coffey, Eugene Isaacs, Ralph Bunger, Imogene Kehr, XVava Gadd, Reba Sears, Betty Bowman, Priscilla Smith. Beverly Knaus, Gloria Dailey, Jim Sefton, John DuVall. Row two: Ray Wolf, James Colburn, Gary Shaw, Clarence Ross, George Gabriel, Barney Beckemeir, Jeanette Tracy, Jill XVilson, Mary Lewis, Molly Miller, Doris Kennedy, Norma Ramsey, George Marheny, Hobert Cheek, Virgil Perkins. Row three: Mrs. Parker, Norma Shaw, Lillian Whitaker, Marlene Warren, Nola Hesselbrock, Lois Perpingon, Barbara Murphy, June Andes, Jeanette Brandenburg, Jean Barrer, Nancy Crane, Sammy Hall, Sylvia Davis, Bernice Endress, Shirley Combs, Mrs. Fallanca. Row four: Jewel Brooks, Jackie Batcher, Irene Rogers, Gordon Hacker, Gary Falkenstein, Joe Cain, Sam Latham, James Parsley, Dick XVest, Nancy Butterfield, Judy Lohr, Joyce Jones, Ruth Maddox, Barbara Barker, Carol Depew, Shelby Harris. Row five: Wayne Shaw, Walter Sheyer, Tom Anders, Doris Fox, Marjorie Campbell, Wayne Tolley, Robert Tillery, Alfred Rhodus, Bob McDonald, Don Meyers, Jay Smith, Raymond Massey, lrvin Wilhelm, Larry Wolf. BAC Row one: james Hoover, Wayne Schlichter, Kenneth Vaughn, Ray Wolfe. -lack Heck, Johhny Cornett, Fred Dobbs. Eugene Rice, Jerry Allen, jack Stamper. Row two: Charles Kimble, Vernon Lewis, Don Morris, Dale Jamison. Terry Tillery, Curtis Cami bell. Ralph Bryant, Don Wilscvn, James Doss. Robert Lunsford. Advisor. Row three: Curtis Sears. Paul Rice, Doug Hughes. Don Miller. Don llagan. llerrmanii Grtvnei' lohn lfngel. George Sauer, Lowel Petty, Frank McNamara. BAND Row one. left to right: jean McCalley. Margie Burns, Virginia Robinson, Maiorettes. Row two. left to right: Carol Stander, Rita Hesselbtock, Marilyn Gast, llleanor Cone, Lloyd Stander, jack Bachman, Clifford Ross, Vernon Lewis, Clydene Matheny, joy Nogle, Gloria Nogle. Hurshel Whited. Row three, left to right: john Duvall, Bob McDonald, Joe Cain, Clarence Ross, Bob Landes, Bob Bober, Herrmann Grafner, Wayne Schlichter, Eldon Green, Gordon Fox, james Sefton. Dick West. Mr. Rowland. Director. Row four, left to right: Tom Williams, john Ittel, Tim Nogle, David Lewis, Robert Bowman. Lynn Lewis, Walter Morris, Marion Moore. Absent from picture: Tom Burns. GLEE CLUB Row one, left to right: Gordon Fox, Eldon Green, David Hilton, Joyce Hunter, Vivian Hymer, Martha Endress, Mary Cook, Geneva Lewis, Genevieve Williams, Jean Tolley, June Tolley, Shirley Tolley, Pat Mehl, Carol Baker, Joan Engel, Bernice Wilhelm, Margie Turner, Mary Lou Morris. Row two: Mr. Rowland, Chelsea Jones, Donna Strickler, Alice Brisbon, Nancy Crane, Roberta Cain, Joan Lodder, Mary Jane Johnson, Joy Nogle, Gloria Nogle, Betty Franzman, Virginia Robinson, Carolyn Btackney, Jeanette McCalley, Clydene Matheny, Elfrieda Landes, Jack Stamper, Howard Lapp, Harry Schwartz. Row three: Bob Bober. Hermann Grafner, Terry Tillery, Boyd Jenkins, John Packer, Forrest Cisle, Don patron, Nancy White, Jean McCalley, Virginia Fletcher, Dorothy Perpingon, Janith Barker, John Cornett. Row four: Shirley Hunter, Jean Thompson, Patsy Stemmer, Eleanor Cone, Dorothy Jones, Mary Colwell, Mary Ann Schradin, Joan Tolley, Rosemary DeLong, Geraldine Bond, Patty Wogenstahl. Grace Hilton, Margie Andes, Marilyn Gast, Frances White. Row five: Marlene Fletcher, Fay Etta Glaub, Anna Louise Thompson, Patty Gardner, Patty Mc- Creadie, Martine Settle, Ray Hoskins, Wayne Schlicter, Vernon Lewis, Jerry Schneider, Glenn Sefton, Clifford Ross, Dale Jamison, Don Morris, Mary Lou I-Iuesing, Juanita Van Cleve. LJQJRARY STAFF Row one: Joan Tolley, Gloria Nogle, Maxine Clowell, Joanna Meeker, Nola Hesselbrock, Dorothy Hilton, Marian Cooke, Christina Meyers, Mrs. Sylvia Greschel, advisor. ik, is xy 4' fi , wi -. , ' .- A-. ' nf' ff 5-35416 1 HQQf Qi ? '- I' ge x 'xfg4' Q. ,YW-as'!9, 'K Q-jiw .4 W' 4 ft ' Q 'ax .X 'YQEENW iff' I 5 :Q- ry . 15 'lQ 'a? J W 1 Z ,, Y Tw' missy! pig SW W u ii A V' ,IW 3 'sa K Q 4 s 'I ,K fl QMNK ICU Xxx , .W ,V E 1 fi 41' Fai? I 51 WN' Wg I s , V Q I' Y TEENS Row one, left to right: Kay Van Cleve, Jeanne Brater, Mary Lou Morris, Marian Cooke, Dorothy Hilton, Fay Etta Glaulv, Patty Wogenstahl, Chelsea jones, jean Thompson, Juanita Van Cleve, -lean McCalley, Emogene Burns, President: jeannetta McCalley, Program Chairman, -Ioan Engel, Margie Andes, Secretary, Betty Franzmann, Treasurer, Shirley Tolley, Pat Mehl, Carol Baker, Bernice Wil- helm. Row two, left to right: Miss Lindsey, Mrs. Wildman, Genevieve Williams, Alice Manifold, Mary Ann lischenlvrenner, Martha Buell, Donna Strickler, Shirley Hunter, Martha Endress, Mary jan johnson, joy Nogle, Gloria Nogle, Virginia Robinson, Carolyn Brackney, june Tolley, jean Tolley, Nancy White, Virginia Fletcher, lilfrieda Landes, Patty Gardner, Dorothy Petpingon, janith Barker, Miss litter. Row three, left to right: Alberta jones, Dorothy Zimmerman, T-Anne Greschcl. Maxine Settle, Patsy Stemmer, Eleanor Cone, joan Tolley, Mary Ann Schradin, Mary Colwell, Rosemary Delong, Mary Lou Huesing, Dorothy jones, Anna Louise Thompson, Marlene Fletcher, Margie Turner, Marilyn Gast. Frances White, Violet Brater, Maxine Colwell. ELEMENTARY CHOIR yy Row ong, left to right: Ruth Ann Hughes, Lynn Lewis, Don Wlitze. Richard Massey, Patsy Phillips, Carol Tozzer, Herman Hoover, Sherman Hoover, Ronald Wilson. Row two, left to right: Patty Morehouse, Barbara Engel, Marion Moore, Maxine Shaw, Frank Spivey, Dick Parrett, Hurshel Whited, Robert Bowman, Sandra Warren, Carroll Taylor. Row three, left to right: Virginia Robinson. Accompanist, Roberta Hymer, Dorothy Stewart, Carol Patton, Rita Hesselbrock, -Ianice Knaus, Donna Sue Butts, joan Harding, Lester McCommcll, Carol Stander, Mr. Rowland, Director. F.F.A. This year the FFA had 21 members with Mr. Westfall as our advisor. As money making projects during the year, we conducted two scrap drives, sold seed corn, checked coats at the Farm Bureau Banquet, and held a successful dance. We won a bronze award in the parlimentary procedure contest. We had very successful judging teams as one of our projects. Ross FFA had a contest with West Chester in the pest hunt, but we were unlucky and lost. Our FFA-FHA Banquet was very enjoyable. We are looking forward to many more successful years in the future. HONOR SOCIETY The National Honor Society of Ross School was locally founded in 1946. Its members consist of juniors and Seniors only. At the end of senior year 1595 of the Senior students are qualified to be in this organization. The qualihcations for membership are scholarship, leadership, character, and service to the school and community. Students are chosen for these qualities at a closed faculty meeting. Later the chosen students are tapped by the members of the Honor Society in an assembly. The annual Honor Society banquet was held April 22 in the Ross auditorium. All of the Honor Society alumni were invited. Dr. Walter Crewson was our speaker. DRAMATIC CLUB The Dramatic Club was organized to promote interest in public speaking. Member- ship is open to students from grades 9-12. At the meetings, which are held during the regularly scheduled club periods, programs are presented by members of the club. A play, Love Hits Wilbur, was given several times for various organizations. Our meetings are brought to a close by the serving of refreshments. BAND The Ross School Band for 1949-50 included thirty-eight members, ably directed by our Stanley Lee Rowland. One of the outstanding activities for the year was learning to march. We demonstrated our ability along this line at several football and basketball games. We were asked to perform at the Butler County Tournament. A benefit show was given to raise money to secure new uniforms. The Band Club was organized for this same purpose. The officers for the year were as follows: President .,.. ,... ..,.,... ...,,.,.,. ...., . , , .,.,,. V ernon Lewis Vice President ..,...,..,. ..,. ..,... ,..... ,....... G o r d on Fox Secretary ..... ..... ,..,.,... E I eanor Cone Treasurer ...., ,... ,.,....,..,., I o y Nogle Librarian .....,,.... .. ..,...... Lloyd Stander News Reporter ....,.. ,. .,,.. Gloria Nogle MUSIC CLUB The Music Club consisted of about fifteen members this year. We have made a tour of Radio Station WLW. Ollicers chosen for the year are as follows: President .,... ............,.,..,..,.........,..,.,.,....,..........,... ..................... B o b Bober Vice President ..,....,....,.......,..,,.,..........................,,........,...... Geraldine Bond Secretary ...,......,...,..,...,....,...,.........,....,.....,.....,............,............ Eldon Green Treasurer .....,.,....,.,.........................,.........,.,........,...,.,...,.......... Grace Hilton The programs consist of singing songs and playing games. Y-TEENS We have had a good staff of officers this year. They are as follows. joan Engel Iimogene Burns Margie Andes Betty Franzmann Program Chairman . . Jeannette McCalley ' .. . Miss Helen Lindsey Mrs. julia Wildmari Miss Margaret Etter President ....... ..,, ..., ..., ...., .... . ..,.. ,.,.. ..,. . , . . . . . . Vice President . ......, .... . . , Secretary ,..,, .. ., . Treasurer .,.,..,..,..i.,.,.. . . . . . , Advisors ..., .. .....i.. ,. We sponsored one of the first dances of the year and it was a huge success. The director of the Y-Teens at the Y.W.C.A. came and visited one of our meetings. The opportunity was given to all Y-Teen members to go swimming and bowling at the Y.W.C.A. We gave a very impressive Christmas assembly with Y-Teens participating. Two members went as our representatives to an Old Southern Style dinner at the Y.W.C.A. which honored Y-Teen advisors and presidents. As our service project for the year, we contributed also to the polio fund. On the whole, in the Y-Teens we have learned how to live and work better together in today's confusing world. DOUBLE SEXTET For the first time the F.H.A. formed a double sextet from its membership. This group has enjoyed singing together and has added interest to programs in school and in the community. We took part in a P.T.A. meeting by dressing in gay ninety costumes and singing several old songs. We gave a repeat performance of this at a birthday luncheon in Venice. It was possible for us to journey to Hanover and participate in the regional meeting. There have been several splendid opportunities given us which most of us would never have gotten otherwise. One of the most important was the opportunity to sing on the radio. Not all of our performances have been on the humorous side for we have also done some serious numbers. The fifteenth of April we will enter a contest at Miami as a girls' chorus. In it we will do our best. The F.H.A. has been very generous in buying new music for us and we hope we are worthy of the effort they have put forth to obtain it for us. GIRL SCOUTS We started the year off with a sleepout. We cooked all our meals outdoors. We also went on a bicycle hike and liayride. fThese activities helped us earn the Rambler Badge and Cyclist Badge.j We went on a cookout in Hamilton, also. We elected Marjorie Crane and jill Wilson to be on the Girl Scout Council for the first three months, and Mary Lewis and Nancy jo Burns went the next three months. We etched glasses and gave them to our mothers for Christmas. We visited a glass cutting shop in Hamilton to observe the process of glass cutting. It was very interesting. These activities helped us earn the Glass Badge. We kept charts of weather conditions for a month and used these as a basis for pre- dicting the weather for another month. This helped us earn the Weather Badge. We attended the Girl Scout Concert. The junior High School Scouts had another cookout and learned to tie knots. The sixth grade Girl Scouts had some cookouts, too. They earned several badges including the Hostess, My Troop, Fold Dancer, and Cyclist Badges. Both groups attended the two skating parties. We also participated in the cookie sale and theater party. We are planning an exhibition for the Girl Scout Exhibition. We are also planning the program for the May P.T.A. meeting. '4 l a 1 facecwimz l I Y 1 14 :amd aloud om had BOB LUNSFORD came to Ross High two years ago after graduf ating from Fairfield and Miami University. He bas coached the team to many baseball, basket' ball football, and track victories. Lunsford organized the Booster Club. He also se' new uniforms for the 'uarif teams. Mr. Lunsford lias much to build up our sports we are expecting great things or bis team in the future. ports 'Es A TEAM 'IUHN P.Nxc1x4liR DON H.'Kll,'XN Dow P.'X'I I'0N , . . , , x f L J . X Q , I I 1 CARL ALLEN LCHWELL PETRY DALE j.xM1soN BASEBALL '.:'-- Row one: Forrest Cisle, Wayne hchlichter, blames Hoover, Glenn Miller. johnny Cornett. Boyd jenkins, Bob Bober, Eldon Green, jimmy Leuger, Harry Schwartz, Rolwert Lunsford, cqacn, Row two: David Hilton, Don Patton, Herrmann Grafncr, Charles Kimble, ,lack Sramper. james Doss, Frank McNamara, Don Wilson, Fred Dodds, Ray Hoskins, Curtis Sears, Ralph Bryant. jerry Miller. Row two: Bill Bommer, Don Morris, Vernon Lewis, Carl Allen, johnny Engzlm, Dale Jamison. Don Hagan, john Packer, Don Miller, Leonard Stoltley, jerry Schneider, Bob invades. -lim Stokely, Lowell Petry. TRACK y Row one: Robert Lunsford, math, Eugene Rice, Alam:s Hoover, ,Iaglt S amper, Cu 1.:s ,Lat-i, jams, Doss, Lowell Petry. Jerry Miller. Row two: Bill Bzmmer, Wfayne Seilichter. Cl2Hvr,l Ras-. Glenn Mifir. Duxfltl lfl lt mn, Herrmann Grafner, Vernon Lewis, Curtis Campbell. Row three: Don Morris, Alohn Engel, Terry Tillery. Dale vlamison. Don Hagan. john Paclter. Don Miller, Curl Allen. Don Patton. SEVENTH AND EIGHTH GRADE BASKETBALL First row, left to right: Walter Morris, Richard Van Cleve, Ralph Vaughn, Art Huflman, Don Meyers. Dick West, Bob McDonald, Ray Massey, Charleston Krehlwiel, jim Sefton. Second row: Eldon Burns, Irven Wilhelm, jay Smith, Clarence Ross, Eugene Falk, Virgil Perkins. Don Lohr, Gary Shaw, james Colborn, Ray Wolf, joe Cain, john DuVall. SEVENTH AND EIGHTH GRADE FOOTBALL Row one, left to right: Mr. Lunsford, Richard Van Cleve, Ralph Vaughn, Arthur Hoffman, Don Meyers, George Matheney, james Colhorn, Larry Wolf. Row two: Walter Morris, Eldon Burn, Irvin Wilhelm, jay Smith, joe Cain, Virgil Perkins. Eugene Falk, Charleston Kreihbiel, Raymond Massey, Bobby McDonald, Dick West. FOOTBALL We wish to congratulate our boys on their fine effort. Ross-1 3 . t,., . Monroe-14 Touchdowns accounted for by Jim Stokley and Jerry Miller. Lewis heaved a pass to Stokley and Miller scored on a run. jerry also ran the extra point. Ross-0 . ., , .,.,,. . , , . .. . . Oxford-60 Rough! Donnie Miller got his right leg tied in knots and Ross lost its first string end for the season. Ross-O . ,. . ..,.. .,,. , ...,.... ,.,...4,....i..,..,.i....i.,.,...,, , . .Seven Mile-58 Inferiority complex. Ross-13 ,.,..l,..... ....,.....l...,.. .,.,i.,,,,..,,.,. .i.....,.., . . . . .... ,. ..,. Fairfield-56 Jimmie and Jerry again scored the touchdowns with Jerry adding the extra point. Ross-12 . .,......,,.....,..... ...,..,..,..,,.,.,,.,.... .,..i....,...,.........,., D e Porres-20 Ross played its best game of the season against DePorres as Carl Allen and Vernon Lewis broke into the scoring column with a touchdown each, Lewis on a quarterback sneak and Allen gathering in a pass. Ross-12 .......,.........,....,...,.....,,...,......,.,.........,..,..,....,......,.. McGuffey-24 Hermann Grafner took a pass from Lewis and scooted across the line. jerry Miller added 6 points to his total. Ross-0 ..,.......,. .. ............., .,....,..,... , ., .,.. ...,...,.. L ockland-Wayne-32 Ross ended up the season with a 0-7 record, but showed considerable promise, losing only two first string players by graduation, Bill Phillips and jack Bachman. With the Freshmen, Sophomores and Juniors left for next year, Ross should produce a winning team, BASKETBALL During the 1949-50 basketball season, the Rams compiled a record of 5-15. Carl Allen led the team in individual scoring with 179 points, Close behind was Petry with 174, Hagan with 111, Packer with 108, Patton with 71 and Jamison with 68. This does not include tournament play. Coach Bob Lunsford loses two A Team players via diplomas-john Packer and Dan Patton. Next year, it will be up to the returning players and we wish them luck. TRACK The track team is eagerly looking forward to the coming spring season and getting joints limbered up. Last season, the Ross team competed in the county meet at Oxford, placing a close third in the 440 relay. At the beginning of this school year, the team went to Oxford again, this time for the cross-country race of two miles. Coming in first and second for Ross, respectively, were Stamper and Campbell. This year promises to be more successful than last if the boys in shorts really come up to expectations. BASEBALL During the regular season, the Ross monkeysuiters won five and lost three. Seven Mile, a black spot during the season, turned the trick again in tournament play by defeating the Rams 2-0. Ross lost five first string players: Meiers, pitcherg Phillips, first base, Lakes, catcl'e'1 F. Patton, shortstop, and Tragesser, outfield. The returning will provide a strong nucleus for the up-and-coming rookies Motto: On to Cincinnati! Scores Ross-4 . ,..,...., Seven Mile-7 Ross-21 , , ,. Morgan-1 Ross-4 ...,. ...,.... S even Mile-5 Ross-18 ,. , . . Fairfield-3 Ross-17 ..,,.. ,.........,...... M onroe-3 Ross-7 .,., . , . , ., . ., Hanover-4 Ross-7 ..., ..........,........,.. S tewart-8 Ross-9 , , ,. .. Reily-5 Ross--0 .......,,.,. CTD ..... .... S even Mile-2 Autographs zaccaadmz 493 WW, QZQ, il A 4 Z X 4 i Compliments of 0yIer 81 lloes Chevrolet Go. Harrison, Ohio 24-Hour-Duty Wrecker Service Complete Line of Frigidaire Products Dial Harrison 4l Congatulations to the Senior Class of 1950 FRANCES and PAUL BACHMAN Compliments of Katers Cate JOHNNY H. BAKER AND SONS Ohio Certified Seeds DAVID WEBB AND SONS Funeral Directors Ross and D Streets Hamilton, Ohio Phone 4-9919 Compliments of CENTRAL MOTORS Dial Hamilton 4-4748 , John Lodder and Sons Florist Compliments of 161 Becket St. J Greenhouse Anthony Wayne Phone 3-4745 Phone 2-3539 High St. Hamilton, Ohio Flowers for All Occasions Hamilton Typewriter and Supply Co. 226 Main St., Hamilton, Ohio New Royal Portable and Standard Machine Sales Service, Rental and Supplies Telephone 2-5202 PAUL R. ROBINSON Compliments Funeral Director of ghandon 05,50 Eatmore Restaurant Congratulations and Best Wishes Seniors of 1950 Compliments Hamilton Business College 153 North Third St. Phone 4-7663 2l'3..l'Zff,ZZfifi'l2ZfZlZllZl','e.f.'L' Zf.fl'.f.2'1f, .S'1 1361 sh-ner Ave. Hammon, Ohio Office Open Daily May we be of help to you? Congratulations and Best Wishes To each member of the class of I950 i' i A 'A' 'A' MARTIN LINGLER INC. COAL BUILDING MATERIALS BRICK Stokers, Warm Air Furnaces ICoaI, Oil or GasI WARM MORNING STOVES Maple Ave. and Fourth St. Hamilton, Ohio For The Best Furniture, Rugs, Stoves, Electric Appliances K R E B S Third and Court Hamilton, Ohio RAY HAMLYN Sohio Service Station Pleasant and Schenck HOLAND HORNUNG Quality Home Dressed Meats CUSTOM BUTCHERING CATERING TO HOME FREEZER OWNERS Wholesale and Retail Phone-Shandon 2458 Dunlap Ohio The Sloneker Implement Co. Sixth and Rigdon Sts. Hamilton ---- Ohio J. I. CASE TRACTORS AND FARM MACHINERY FLING AND WALLING WATER SYSTEMS Phone 2-1882 Compliments of ART RElFF'S CLUB 515 Main St. E. Fernback Garage Compliments . . f and ServIce StatIon 0 TIRES - BATTERIES ELSTUNIS and ACCESSORIES GuIfGasand an Bill Crane Well Drilling Colerain and Dial Struble Rd. JA 9799 PUMPS D'X'E PONY KEG WATERING SYSTEMS Beer-Wines-Magazines FREE DELIVERY Phone 'e 4-857' Shandon 2616 2719 Dixie Hwy. Hamilton Compliments of MIAMI MART, INC. Your Allis-Chalmers Dealer Phone 3-4568 528 S. Seventh Hamilton Compliments of BLAN KS FURNITURE STORE PHONE w. HARRISON, IND. 82911 Harrison Ohio SNOW SPRING LAKE Spend a pleasant day at Snow Spring Lake C. W. BOWMAN, Mgr. Fishing all year round Pike fishing fall and winter Route 27 Colerain Pike, I mile north of Mt. Healthy Airport, turn left on Dry Ridge Road SNOW SPRING LAKE Calvert and Yorthimer APPLIANCES SALES AND SERVICE T.V. Zenith R.C.A. Westinghouse G.E. and Motorola Beer - Sandwiches - Soft Drinks REFRIGERATIQN SERVICE Dry Rfgioliogggsevls Phone 5l2I Harrison, Ohio Tozzers General Store Compliments of MEATS AND GROCERIES HARDWARE DRY GOODS EMORY PITTSBURG PAlNTs - - - GLASS A. COLEMAN OIL HEATERS BEVIS Phone Ross, Ohio Shan. 2830 THE RIDGE SAUNTRY Good Food Sc - 51.00 Wine, Beer II6 Harrison Ave. Colerain Pike 81 Dry Ridge Rd. Phone Jackson 9024 l'lCll'l'lS0l'I Olllo SHANDON MILLING CO. Compliments CORN SEEDS of FENCES 5' GATES KNEPS CAFE PHONE SHANDON 2911 SHANDON M. F. McKEE BLUE PLATTER SERVICE STATION Ice Cream and Lunch Ross, Ohio Compliments of HOMESTEAD CAFE BONDS Main and C Streets DEER SERWCE ST'-T'0N sour-s sANow1cH:s Aubufnf Ohio 139 Main sf. Hqminon, o Compliments of KLEINFELDER REALTY CO. Hamilton Ohio LlLLIE'S SANDWICH SHOP Harrison, Ohio Serving You Since 1899 RlBAR'S PHARMACY PRESCRIPTIONS N.W. Corner Central Ave. and Hanover St. Hamilton, Ohio Lowenstein Furniture Co. 81 Lowenstein Jewelry Hamilton's Oldest Furniture Store Hamilton's Newest Jewelry Store Compliments of FORREST D. CAMPBELL FUNERAL HOME 640 High St. Phone 2-8114 Hamilton, Ohio DAY AND EVENING CLASSES Stenographlc, Secretarial, Accounting, Business Administration, Comptometer APPROVED TO TRAIN VETERANS UNDER G.I. BILL i BUTLER COUNTY BUSINESS COLLEGE 609 First National Bank Bldg. Phone 2-2741 LEROY R. ZIMMER, PRIN. OPEKASIT CENTER INTERNATIONAL MOTOR TRUCKS McCORMlCK-DEERI NG EQUIPMENT GENUINE I.-H. PARTS AND SERVICE PULLORUM-CONTROLLED BABY CHICKS 110 North Erie Highway QUONSET BUILDINGS Phone 4-6565 West Side Federal Savings and Loon Association of Hamilton 201 Main Street . Hamilton, Ohio INSURED SAVINGS THE CITY MARKET WHOLESALE AND RETAIL Poultry, Meats, Groceries, Fruits, and Vegetables Phone 2-4775 565 So. Fr. St. Flags - Decorations - Party Supplies Toys - Tricks - Novelties Paper Hats - Noise Makers WITTMANS Hamilton, Ohio Phone 5-5143 341 So. 2nd PRINTING CO. Lockland, Ohio PETTITS PURE OIL SERVICE STATION Millville, Ohio Where Your Friends Meet FOLLICKS GROCERY Mens, VEGETABLES, Gnocsnlss and Pkooucz Millville, Ohio Phone 2-5967 Compliments of WM. COHEN Glass Installed 405-409 So. Monument Ave. Hamilton, Ohio Phone 5-5212 Compliments of WRAY'S CAFE Oxford - - Ohio WHlTTON'S DELICATESSEN CII' MILLVILLE, OHIO 566 Main St. Phone 3-1033 HAMILTON Phone 4-8487 8 A.M. 10 A.M. 10 P.M. DAILY 11 P.M. FALKENSTElN'S ALBERT J. STONE s'l'Cll1dCll'd sel'VlCe Groceries and Meats Steak and Chicken Dinners New Dial Millville - - Ohio Baltimore Jackson 8958-R IDEAL CLEANERS Alterations and Pressing - Hats Cleaned and Blocked We Call and Deliver Phone 2-1546 Thelma A. Ward Dorthy Brooks 346 South Third HILTON BROS. Sunoco Service Station Lubrication Oil Change Minor Repairs Venice - - Ohio Compliments of ALLEN EMRICK VENICE GENERAL STORE Ross, Ohio PHONE sHANnoN 2311 ROBERT HURLEY Coal - Feed - Cement Hardware - Paint Fencing and Roofing Shandon 2433 Ross, Ohio New Baltimore Gardens THE BIG HOUSE Dining and Dancing New Baltimore Compliments of GEORGE SCHWING Compliments of EARL HILSENCOP Williams 81 Benninghoffen Hamilton Ohio KEPPLERS GARAGE Motor Rebuilding Welding New Baltimore Ohio VENICE PAVILION Dancing Every Saturday Nite BOWLING-REFRESHMENT DINNERS ROSS OHIO SHANDON 2316 CLYDE B. MORRIS Building Contractor Ross, Ohio DOUGLAS SERVICE Marathon Gasoline 81 Oils Crosley Electrical Appliances RADIO and TELEVISION SALES - SERVICE Phone 121 Main and Park Oxford, Ohio LAC EY'S White-Villa Grocery GROCERI ES - MEATS VEGETABLES New Haven Shandon Ohio 2401 FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS We Telegraph Flowers Everywhere Phone 74 Ball of Oxford Flowers Compliments of DR. S. W. STOUT Veterinarian Compliments of HOUSE'S SERVICE STATION 0 SOHIO PRODUCTS 0 WHITE-VILLA GROCERIES AND MEATS 1047 Millville Avenue Chrysler and Plymouth The Oxford Hardware Co. Service and Sales KYGE R MOTOR Oxford, Ohio Nationally known products plus local service A Combination Hard to Beat HARDWARE and ELECTRIC SUPPLIES We Deliver Ph9ne oxfflrd 540 Phone 64 Oxford, Ohio ANTHONY WAYNE MOTORS, INC. 8th and High Streets Hamilton, Ohio Lincoln and Mercury Sales and Service Complete Service on All Makes of Cars PHONE 4-8318 Compliments of LA FEVER'S Shell Service Station 3rd and Central, Hamilton SHELL PRODUCTS ,0. DARGUES CUT RATE DRUG STORE Hamilton's First Cut Rate 21 N. 2nd St., Hamilton, Ohio l ERIE MOTORS See You At Hudson EATON'S Sales - Service COFFEE SHOP 1975 Phone Lincoln and Dixie Hwy. Erie Blvd. 2-3551 Hamilton Ohio BROWN-STEVENSON Robert J. Brown P. L. Stevenson QUALITY FURNITURE HOME APPLIANCES RADIOS - TELEVISION Fifth and High Hamilton Jacob Schlosser - Sons SHEET METAL WORK Roofing - Spouting - Guttering 427 S. 2nd St. Hamilton, Ohio PHONE 5-5264 Compliments of GENERAL MILLS, INC. Farm Service Div. HAMILTON, OHIO 7th and Maple Phone 2-6338 Diamonds Watches BURNS JEWELERS Phone 2-2517 124 High St. Hamilton, Ohio ROBERSON 81 SON Sporting Goods - Guns Ammunition-Fishing Tackle Toys 118 High St. Phone 3-2203 Compliments HElB'S MARKET 125 So. 3rd St. Phone - - 3-2632 Compliments of Lowenstein Furniture Co. Hamilton, Ohio Boehner Hardware Co. 0 HY-KLAS PAINTS 0 HOUSEHOLD SUPPLIES 0 FISHING TACKLE 549 Main Phone 4-9183 9 MARTIN A. COYLE CALEB M. COYLE Compliments of FAGLEY'S GROC E RY Okeana Ohio Compliments of MILLVILLE MOTORS Myron Mesler, Proprietor FRANK THOMxPSON'S Compliments of GARAGE SAVAGE General Repairs AUTO SUPPLY CO. Okeana Ohio Hamilton, Ohio GUARD'S GENERAL STORE Venice - - Ohio VENICE PAVILION OPEN DAILY EXCEPT MONDAY Dining-Dancing on Saturday ERN EST A. ROEMER Varnishes, Hardware, Paints, Glass Toys, Sporting Goods, Seeds Novelties, China and Glassware 2275 Pleasant Ave., Hamilton Phone 2-9720 Bowling Venice ----- Ohio IRA HESSER GENERAL STORE Okeana - Ohio HARRY HILER Coal 8- Coke Dealer Shandon 2341 Shandon, Ohio Compliments of THE OKEANA BANK Okeana, Ohio CLOTHING SHOES K Lf p HARRISON, OHIO A MacGregor-Goldsmith Sports Equipment TINY LUDWIG'S TAVERN by Mt. Healthy Airport Chicken in a Basket BURGS Main and B Sts. Footwear for the Family MEN'S WEAR HUGHES DRUG STORE Main and D Street Phone 2-8331 Compliments of Gramco Feed 81 Hatchery Baby Chicks U. S. Pullorum Passed Hatchery Wayne Feeds 245 Millville Ave. Phone 2-2541 Compliments of Butler County Lumber Company Lumber and Building Materials 961 Main St. Phone 4-8321 Hamilton, Ohio ROSSVILLE INN 124 Main St., Hamilton, Ohio Most Popular Place ln Town Where Good Friends Meet to Drink and Eat CLAUDE L. FANT, Proprietor For a Delicious Sandwich 0 Giant Malt 0 Sundae 0 Soda or large glass of Root Beer Stop at HIGHLAND DAIRY BAR 433 Millville Ave. , 45, Butler Farm Bureau Cooperative OFFICE AND STORE 365 SO. C ST., HAMILTON Phones 4-7444-4-7445 Plants at McGonigIe ---- Phone 2-2058 or 2-0922 Hughes Station ----- Phone Bethany 2921 Seven Mile - - - - - Phone Seven Mile 2271 Quality and Service in Feeds ' Seeds 0 Fertilizer 0 Fence ' Petroleum Products 0 Paint 0 Appliances 0 Farm Machinery 0 and other Farm Supplies - BUY COOPERATIVELY - C. A. CLARK AND SON ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES SPORTS EQUIPMENT Hamilton, Ohio 37 MAIN sr. PHONE 2-4891 HEYMAN FISHER CO. Correct Apparel National Advertised For the boy and young man Second Floor Student Dept. We Can Solve Your Heating Problems Get Our Estimates RIGLING INC. Hamilton, Ohio 6 MAIN PHONE 2-2283 H. G. WOLF GARAGE Harrison, Ohio Phone 6411 Plymouth - De Soto International Trucks FRED J. JAISLE INSURANCE Phone 4581 Harrison, Ohio SEWING MACHINES New Domestic Electric 559.95 up Conversions ' Rentals 0 Repairing Kirby Sweeper, cleans and polishes more things better Free Demonstration Hamilton Sewing Machine 81 Sweeper Co. 231 Main St. Phone 2-6541 W' . n ' Quality Merchandise at Prices You Can Afford West Side Furniture Co. Complete Home Furnishings lOl Main St. Phone 2-9261 Hamilton, Ohio Compliments of H I LZ B ROS. CO. 5 Main St. Phone 2-01 ll Hamilton, Ohio ENDICOTT STUDIO 642 High Street Hamilton, Ohio CLAPPER'S BOTTLED GAS A Home Owned Gas Service Roper and Monarch Ranges Philco and Servel Refrigerators 1- Television -- 'l'l5 Main St. Phone 2-5852 Hamilton, Ohio HART JEWELRY WATCHES 0 DIAMONDS ' GIFTS CONVENIENT TERMS l2 So. Third St. Hamilton, Ohio ' Hamilton's Oldest Music Store R.C.A. VICTOR - PHILCO - EMERSON - CAPEHART TELEVISION A Philco Radios ' Easy Washers Refrigerators I 122 HIGH STREET Hamilton Phone 2-1328 Credit Cheerfully Loans-MORRIS-Loans A Complete Line of 0 Diamonds P Luggage 0 Watches 0 Musical Instruments ' Jewelry 0 Sporting Goods I. Koshover - Telephone 3-1711 74 So. Third St. Hamilton, O. Visit Oxford and SHOP AT FINKBINE'S See Us for Ladies' and ChiIdren's Wear of Nationally Advertised Merchandise WE GIVE S 6' H GREEN STAMPS Compliments of Sunbrite Laundry and Dry Cleaning Co. We operate our own Dry Cleaning Plant Make One Call Do It All 531 Hanover St. Hamilton Phone: 4-9905, 4-9906 PERPINGON'S JOHN DEERE SUNSHINE DAIRY BAR Quality Farm Equipment Television - Free Dancing Parts service Soup - Sandwiches Ice Cream - SUINIGGS M. Phone 3-2085 Millville, Ohio Oxford Phone 751 I l v Everything in Wallpaper Paint Linoleum Window Shades WEB B E RS 'l20 So. 3rd Phone 5-5459 C. DATTILO 81 CO. Fruits and Vegetables Wholesale and Retail Phone 4-8389 207 S. Third St. Serving Hamilton Over 60 Years Rose Auto Supply 4ll South 2nd St. Hamilton Phone 3-2248 WHOLESALE AND RETAIL Auto Parts and Accessories See us tor the latest in AUTO GADGETS The Valley Ice Co. QUALITY coAL Coke Valico Coal Redbird Coal Pocahontas Olga Stoker Coal Call 5-5668 327 So. Front Street Hamilton, Ohio Good Quality Modern Style SRAUSS' Hamilton Bargain House Furniture - Rugs - Appliances Television 3rd and Ludlow Phone 3-2424 Hamilton Ohio New Baltimore Gardens lThe Big Housel Wine - Dine - Dance STAN SCHULZE, Prop. Phone DO 6314-W3 New Baltimore Ohio A .,-,1, , SMITTY'S CAFE Delicatessen Good Foods Wine 0 62 Beer Television 0 Shuftleboard Colerain Pike Dunlap, Ohio Y L? I Compliments of E. BROWN Compliments of MRS. D E ES Congratulations to the Class of SO WlLEY'S CAFE Millville Ohio SYCAMORE BAR Colerain Pike, Dunlap Taysty Lunches Dinners by Appointment Open till 2:30 a.m. Phone DU. 6307 J4 SAVlN'S The Store of Fine Jewelry Convenient Terms to All on Jewelry 'Ill So. 3d St. 2529 Pleasant Hamilton, Ohio STANDARD TYPEWRITER SERVIGE All Makes of Typewriters and Adding Machines SOLD - RENTED - REPAIRED Woodstock Typewriter: Remington Adding Machines STUDENT RENTAL RATES 7th and Sycamore Phone 4-7793 Hamilton, Ohio JOHN SCHLEMMER JR. Feed and Coal North State Street Phone Harrison 8-2I6l Harrison Ohio When You Are In Harrison - Stop at - THE COFFEE POT Harrison, Ohio Compliments of A FRI EN D Harrison Ohio Compliments of Al Donawerth and Son REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE A Personal, Friendly Service to All Harrison, Ohio W. F. KAISER J. I. Case Implements PARTS AND SERVICE Harrison Ohio JOHN DEERE Farm Implements Compliments of Strimple Implement Company SOIL FITTER FARM IMPLEMENTS 24-26 N. State St. Harrison Ohio ...L .lg r Y l . ,. 1 i , I i . 4 Best Wishes To The Class of '50 WALTER H. CORSON Cool ' Feed ' Fencing and Building Supplies Ross, Ohio Dial Shandon 2597 r' Best Wishes To Compliments of The Finest Graduating sfUI' Cfedlf' CO. Clggg Possible 205 So. 3rd St. Sincerely Hamilton ---- Ohio JACK BACHMAN Senior Class President Dm'L'foa9etz'5eo!nfm4a! - -feb Buy him a one year subscription to the MIDWEST FISHERMAN - 4 new idea in outdone ' 52 a year Sand Order to MIDWEST rlsl-IERMAN, oxronn, ol-no all .'fV : ., Nw ' - 1- ,- Q' I .f ,,,: ' 9?v 1 I-16 x ,BV 'Sk 5- ff .r in 1. u I ff f . r Y f H f if f ,, , 'ff , '. 2. ik 2' F A if , ffl ,E L me i r Az gn u, . . ,,f Y 4 ,Q ,JE 31 55.91 V :H . f -. 4. , 1 ,, ! I!! - U 17- -in '2f'tmi A fl X , iv , t 1 F .J, ZA, in .AE,A.? 1!t4 A.- Ngstk gn. -I ,viizvw M ' X ' F? E 3: .4 V. ry 2' ini t E f V, ' 1 ,ly - , - 4, -Q 5 1, 12,5 .,k Q 5' I . ' , , 3' ggi' Q 'ff f. gi A F ' -'Z Y- I' L ' fff' -'1 K ' Q2 2 - ff 1- V 1 ' 1 3! 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