Sharonville High School - Sigma Rho Yearbook (Sharonville, OH)
- Class of 1951
Page 1 of 64
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 64 of the 1951 volume:
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LI yg '.'.':Ali',Kf-1' Lfaljr fu Jiiii 2 .Ll ww ZIIISIIBIIZIIQII-Q' sd' Q9 522 AP CUNHNIS Title Page Qedication Theme Page Contents Administration fenicrs Cnderclasemen pporne Activities Aavertising Msmxmw W ii-5, 1 fr A Q I WW: ut 1 X f f ,F x Q s ..-4' ji -1- T ff' iituusn My AIIMI ISIIIAIIIRS On March l, Mr. Clifford Camp took over the job as superintendent of our school. A graduate of Wilmington College, he received his M. A. degree from the University of Cincinnati, and has taught in Clarksville for the past fourteen years. W all familiar with Mr. Floyd Miller, the assistant principal, who is a graduate of Miami University and received his L.A. degree from that same college Mr. Floyd Miller Mr Clifford Camp The members of the Board Of Education, seated left to right are: Mr. Howard Rogers, Presidentg Mr. Robert Crockett, Clerkg Mr. Harold Webb, Mr. Henry Scott and Mr. Fred Foegler. nz, v Y, rg: SCHIIIII I IV LIJ. Danlels ngllsh, Latln, lrench rs. Pattefson lathematlcs, Blology irs. Leach lstory, EHgllQ Ju howard Industrlal Arts Drlver Traln f hr. Forance 34 I U l 'll n VCA lb S Q lv' I h rnyslcal Qclence Je an V y 5. Lfngfellow cal GUC8tWCHo ome fcowo LCG. ey 30 C n wc Aucat1on, rtnle C Coach Uea lrv p1ctu.eQ l t +0 Tl b 7 . . , PQ? -f W 'S ,, KI Q I. I' ' V - if 7 H' v r E , KM V . ' J,', 5 ,Z V ' 7- '. . 'if K9 Q f' ,g . . - a N, ,,, , Y ' , I7 ff 5? . ' ,' . iw - Ark H K H I 'Ja ' A 1 A ,law ay , - 4' ' .., 'Q-EL 4 424 7: tefwra, 9 ', , I 'lr 3, 'Q ,, JL Y 'A fe W 3.' 5 ff , ' w-5 ' -1. ', V ., I, I H , - , lx l Z 1 0 L' A : K ' W' . l E' 'Vh. V , . L U . - 3 Lg. L A . ' A ' . 5. LIS. W L ,oz T'-ls P si- v1 Q M, Q . H I . r' - lr. itil ': ' y-' ?1y5Q al Au Q 1 ' ti .. Cd d'.H ' 'Y - ef , CJ 16 as rave found lor the +r C1 1.30 S behalf ff Wfff 'CZ 'S 2 Q 15 Q XX! Nxxxxx A oay as sC'OOl Coulo not e o6TllC9S o mrauo, hrs , sr. aylor, L P a p rt o oar r croo A be Comple e wlthou lonenhor hey wlll always orles IIIIR IIIHIKS 8 JA URS ll Cl SS SPO com.ero1al an r sn ees e s espe tlxe tlre to lnvent ways or fhe Sen o to earn owe p, Q Lend our Cla s uncm ons dl be our geoe dl we appre 1d'e all toe work roey rave oone 1, our 8 is :Q Z , s '5 . og ' :,,3Q-fs - - 4 ', 1, 'N l 1, 5 A . . A - - 5 Q - f : Ai K Ii I : i X Q Y 5 b X ' 3. ' : l J- ,- ' ' 4 J -A X. V IR N J' f Irs. ' , f . E' ' -sz, Mr, Taylor G and lr. T ' A Jr. T ' ' - Le a- f ' High s . l rem ' '. Miss Graham, and Miss Stephenson, besides their many t'-s F' 1 ' d Z-gli ' t ooh rs, r 3 ly, A lv ' ' - f , o 1 rs ' 3 A y n . 1 '1 t S f l C fri ir :V '1Qy's r . 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Q o S V nb W, V 7,LL H7'lL ' ftp Ya le , ,Lg F ., N' SYWTL WJ? ff,-oKo'o ofY 'Vivek N , 5 G2 2 l,?,bs T ' 1 ' Cl C 3,Lg 29w1'fAgJ,- ' m 51' JL Ulvb l,2. : Cla ' . 35 Class My y- - 2 .Q,'i i: -'tffimlu A , f ,5Q ggE, 3 ' 63 1 A 2 ,! , V ,, ,Q C i Wm r J, Football 3,h Clvlcs Club BOWllHH A Banaver of BaSV tball 3 a pma Rho Productlon Manager mzmafm xmas TAYLOR Football 3,h, Basketball JCYC NHITACER Glee Club l,2, C vlcs Club ROB RT HBUUDYN NILLIAMS Football 3,L Basketball l 2,L Baseball l 2,L BOWllHg A CHARLENE NCHARW NEIS h U Club l,2,3, lee Club l Dowlwng U V blV1CS Club Track 2 3, Golf , C ROJLLLA ARTHUR Entered February, 1951 lvlcs Club A 1 w Y 14 I ' abll 1 A ' r sq I . 8 4' P 1. ix 2i?Q9 Hfl- I HARCLD HH.R.u SNEIGART Manager 13 CiviCS Club S 1 l ae ' l 3 gnu g 5 1.,l.A.hs ll , l A G' ' :Y T1 , . . . 4 S ' . 9 3 9 S , S 5 ,Hari Will? IIIASS PIHIPHHIY After four ,ears of college and six years of studying music abroad, I decided to cone back to the Stat s and visit my old home town Before I left, however, I decided to take in the Olympic track meet, which was b ing held in London There I saw Eva Clemons, star woman track represen tative from the U S Eva always was one of Mrs Delaney's prize athletes When I boarded my ship, the Queen Victoria, I was very surprised to find that the commander of this new stream liner was Paul Fath It is really not strange to find Red sailing the seas, however, because he used to be very liquid minded back in school Remember9 During the trip across, the ocean became very rough, and I became very ill, so I traveled down to the sick bay There I met Bertha Jones, R N , who head supervisor of the infirmary She had Ruth Latimer, dietitian, make up a special diet, and everything turned out 99999 all right These two make excellent team, both well skilled in their particular fields. Later that evening, I turned on my short wave radio and lo! and behold! John Honerlaw's voice came over the loud speaker. He is now the Uemceen for the well-established UVoice of American pro- gram which, by the way, is directed by Gene Horner. When we reached New York, I decided to look around a bit. I went through Columbia University first, where I saw two of my old classmates: Jack Gower, who is the uHlV6FS1ty'S new president, and Jane Beekley, who is teaching Latin. Jane, who was the Nquiz kidn of our class gained note for her recent translation of Cicero, The next stop in my tour was the Bronx Zoo. As I gazed on the grand new buildings which,by the way, were designed by that noted architect, Bill Rogers, I noticed an announcement of a wild animal show It was Eloise Berchtold and twelve of her trained lions Since high school, Eloise has given up snakes, and gone all out for big game That evening when I returned to my hotel, I turned on the television set and switched to the WCavalcade of Bandsn program There, to my utter amazement was Kenny Taylor and his nMariemont Fiven, playing their theme song nCres cent Moon W Also the guest star that evening was the popular crooner, Ray Hendrix The next morning when I was buying my ticket for the flight to Cincinnati, I saw Sybil Quackenbush, private secre tary to Buddy Williams, who is president T W I remember when Buddy used to nTake Offn a lot even during school When I boarded my plane, I was aided by a very efficient stewardess, Mary Duermit She and her giggles get along fine with the flying business On the plane, I was seated next to a young gentleman, whom I instantly recognized as H. R. Sweigart. He is a reporter in the field for the Cincy Times-Star, and had just interviewed Jack Chalk, famous left-fielder for the New York Giants. And, by the way, Jack seems to have sprouted at last, and is now 6' ZW. Later I learned that Mary Dell Hesse is holding the job of chief photographer at the Times-Star, and prov- ing herself a valuable asset, We remember Mary Dell's snapshots for the annual. When I arrived in Cincinnati, I was met with a beautiful bouquet of roses, CAvondale Floral Co., Miss Alice Meyers, Prop.l and a few of the working girls from our 1951 class, the Misses Joyce Whitaker, Lucille Hasty, and Jean Gil- land. Joyce is working now, although she is married and has four darling bald-headed little babies just like she was. Lucille is now manager of her own restaurant, and she manages to make ends fcontinued on page 1.51 .. A , . - r uoaqhh S:-gi 4, 1741- fr 1: QF' U ! 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In. mug MASS PIHIPHHCY The date September LL, 19147, will probably go down in history as one of the most important days ever recorded You mean that you don't know what happened on that dayl I guess you know that America was discovered Oct l2, IM92 You probably also know why we celebrate July h but if you don't know what happened on H set thin s TPAT day, you had better get on the ball To g straight, on that eventful day forty seven freshmen began their illustrious high school careers It took us Just two weeks to let everyone know who was boss After a month,the boys had to hire bodyguards to keep those down trodden Jun or and senior girls away from them That Casanova, Red Fath,had to be careful never to be found walking alone in the hall, for fear he would be mobbed by gorgeous women If you re member, Red had beautiful curly hair then I remember how everybody came early and stood around the front door of the school gust to get a glimpse of us before vanished into the home room There were some lively ones in the class, too I wonder f Mr Forance ever found out who was placing those tacks on his seat in general science we always enjoyed the expression on his face when he sat down It never took Mr Forance very long to Hget to the point ' Eat at Joe's seemed to be the password of every freshman, and could be found on the window shade in Room 2 ure put there by an anonymous creat Our president was that handsome hunk of man, John Honerlaw CAhemD assisted by Jane Beekley, vice predident, and that mad moneymaker, Sybil Ouackenbush Our 'ophmore year, led by President Mary Dell Hess, Vice President Red Fath, and Treasurer Bertha Jones, proved rather un eventful except for two unfortunate happenings first, the addi- tion of Harold Royce Sweigart Cour class has vever been the same sinceb and second, the boys' unpleasant experience with Mrs Zost Qthey will long remember Mr Forance's chemical labj Let us pass on to the disatrous,yet the very best of all,our junior year Disatrous because of the many injuries received in football Best because of the many good times and our consolation prize in the tournament Our first big Prom! Everyone had the time of his life on April 29, a night never to be forgotten anyone who danced to the music of George Kasper's Orchestra in that lovely Oriental atmosphere I can tell vou the real reason why we won that consolation cup Did you ever notice what good friends Red, Blimp, and Clark Ballard Ctournament refereej are? Over at the Loveland basketball game Sed let out one of his fam ous 'calls: Ballard shouted to him, NTie up the Cow.H At least fficers were the crowd got a big charge out of it. Our class o Sybil Quackenbush, president, Jack Gower, Vice-President, Jane Beekley, Secretary, and John Honerlaw, Treasurer. This year's schedule is a heavy one, class pictures, trip to Washington and New York, graduation, and Jeepersl it really gives me the butterflies to think of graduation. You'll know what I mean when you are a senior. Ri ht now each and every senior wishes to thank all the S teachers who have taught us, for you have helped make us what we or eve one. From are today. When I say this I am speaking f ry the bottom of our hearts we wish everyone of you good luck and thank you. Some of you we may never see again so, once more we say good luck and goodbye. John Honerlaw lASl Wlll A IIHSIAMI I We the Seniors of '51, after hearing the clock of time tick- ing away, do hereby declare this to be our Last Will and Testa- ment. To the School Board, We would like to leave an entire gold mine, but we had to dig into it so deep that there is none left. To our Parents, We wish to express our thanks for all the times they have helped us through the long and hard path of the four years of high school. To the Faculty, We wish to say that we are sorry to leave and wish that we could spend another four years under their supervision. CBelieve it or not.D To the Juniors, We will them our HTimeU magazines, and the title of Senior, we hope you will live up to it. To the Sophomores, we leave the ability to make money, you will need it, kids. To the Freshmen, We le ve the ability to study hard and have a lot of fun. To the Businessmen and the individuals in and around Sharon- ville we wish to extend our gratitude for their cooperation through our happy years in school. To our Sponsorsg Miss Graham, We leave you all of our old chewing gum. Miss Stephenson, Te leave the phrases Cyou-know, I mean, uh, and ain'tD. Also, We sincerely thank you for sponsoring our class. To the following we leave our own personal bequests: To Gene Chalk, Sybil Quackenbush leaves her height. We thought you could use it, Gene, and we know Sybil won't mind giving it. Unk Honerlaw bequeaths his Don Juan manner to Mac MacCabe. Bertha Jones leaves her song, Nl'm Movin' On,H to Esther Plank. Keep it up, Esther. Eva Clemons wills her ability in athletics to Pat Whitaker. Don't let it get you down. To a deserving Junior, Ken,Taylor wills his foolishness. Ken did this so Miss Stephenson wouldn't get lonely in her classes. Mary Dell Hesse bequeaths her figure to Shirley Gunsaulus. Better keep in trim, Shirley. To Miss Stephenson, Carl Hendrix leaves his worn out WTimeN magazines. Take good care of them, please. Jerry Bowers wills his artistic ability to Peggy Gratsch. Don't get discouraged, Peggy. Jack Chalk leaves his books. If anyone wants them, you will find plenty of them in the halls. Alice Meyers wills her ability to always have a good time and be the life of the party to Ruth Clemons. Jack Gower transmits his Nay with women and his jovial man- ner to Otis VanHorn. Jack will oe glad to give you lessons. To David Bradbury, Ernie Britton bequeaths his popularity with the girls and slso his athletic ability. Don't let it go to your head, David. Mary Duenmit, thinking she has grown up, leaves her giggles to Dorothy Brockmeyer. Gene Horner leaves his ability as president to keep order at class meetings to the coming Senior president. H.R. Sweigart leaves his very quiet manner to the very noisiest Junior, John Lewis. Uscuse us, Johnll CContinues on page 140.1 ' ww X llNMRElASSNHN Q L -Y- ' ' ul is P f kk f i iw QS S + Q kO S Q X FX Led by their capable officers, President Harry McCabe, Vice-President Mary Gower, Secretary Margie Roth, Treasurer John Lewis, the Juniors have had a successful year, one to be remembered the rest of their lives. .Ill IIIR MASS Third Row, R. Dunlap, Van Korn, Finley. Second Row: Birt, Deierisy, Newcomb, Kennedy, McCabe, John Lewis, Chalk, Gunsaulus, Flickinger, Gilland, Hamilton, Carman, Silvers, Beckley, Duermit, Sponsor Mr. Howard First How: Sponsor Mrs. Leach, Joyce Taylor, J. Dunlap, Robbins, Hill- iams, Janet Taylor, Roth, Gower, Holen. Hot shown: Bastin, James Lewis. IIHIIZHIS Ruth Wilson, Ruth Clemons, and Cleta Rich- ardson were elected by the Sophomores to fill the offices of secretary, treasurer, and president, respectively. C'f'.'nat hap- pened to the boys??j Fourth Row: Sempsrott, Lovitt, Bowyer, Miller, Runysn. ihird Row: Ferris, Hendrix, Hines, P. Whitaker, Planck, Eastin, Hilton, Devaughn. Second Row: Carruthers, Grassman, Vearil, Clemrons, Pat Yhitaker, Erockmeycr, Wilson, Eendcr, Sponsor Mr. Sriley. First Row: Sponsor Mrs. Daniels, K. Cook, Duermit, Irwin, Jones, L. Cook, Hasty, Richard son. ,F ...J I IIHIIIHIS At the helm of their ship for the Freshman cruise of adventure were Pill Nuss, president, Marilyn Snell, secretary, Joyce Harper, treasurer, and Howard Sheeler, vice- president, HHSHMA MASS Third Row: Henery, Woods, Britton, Smallwood, binger, Nuss, Sheeler Second Row: Jackson, Roheig, Roheig, Gratsch, Snell, Berger, Harper, Noland, B3S+1D First Row: Sponsor Mrs. Patterson, Rovers, Royce, uackenbush, Stacey, Smith, Hardesty, Sharp, Bradberry, Sponsor Hrs Longfellow FO rt? now W1 ll o , Rose, :d,sore ' ruler, Sloan, HQr+ldn, Hubsard, Hlrt, New o b, Pltzer, Crow ord. Third Row: nlcre ro St, Bowyer, Lewis, L.Clark, C. laro, anoe, Hoof, Bwowniielo, Davis, eaver Hamllton, Clontz. Sccon: Row: Wlcnawdson, P OWUll6ll, W. Eivkenhorsi, eob, r f, ohope, Lrwever, Herrin, Due?- , nhltaker lTSE Row: Mrs. Smith Tajlof, Coup, Ball Ler, Eradford, De- ' , Galla her, 1 ure, Haukey, Elll- , W E cmenhlrst, lr . Delaney. Third ?cW: Qrohm, Eear, Drlnxow, Snan noi, fsrrol, iragg, Bitter, 732 Igri, Koloa, Xiflurs, Cooper, Striisbgrg, Second ion: Golish, Hickman, Sics, Yilliams, forvsll, Island, Hanks, Brownfield, Lock, icy. first Low: Till iams, Hilton, Feffit, jise, jmallwood Coop, Jones, Stiwart, K:Calla, Seto srott, Robbins. 23 N XS N Q SPMHS gg' . H Q. f W ov: xx K R l S k V X ORN X L HHIIBMI 1 .44 A ff b O,' 1' , I Qu K haron's DPlH9GT'S, as was the case last fea , had a had ase of the old lH Jury Jllx an we fl ally had to call lt aavts for the slnple re son that you can no+ clay lootoall wltk just th rteen boys. haron played the Jwls ol it Healthy, on even terms ln the tlrst half, the sec half tw many bovs, Llnal sc re wls Za, nv1neer's lhe two teams that we played on an ven bas c were oleraln and Iadelza mhe flnal Fre al c arfes mllev's lads era confe f was U1 e a hr l en'e Nl n t e Card Pals on e aro two yar llne wwth he cdrtaln go he Jun n r +h oren aaron l3, Co ra vllle ca, be vd the bo ath, Jower, orner, lllams, Fat tr, e , r tton, Hlnley, hennedv, Yo er aw an all the otters 2 I ilxx ,' j 1' . fir, 11' ' I I 1 3rc Row E Rogers, Flnley, Willlams Sheeler 2nd Row Manager S Rogers, McCaoe, Kennedy, G Brltton, Van Horn, Horner, Nuss, Ferrls lst Row Man ager fhalk, Mlller, hllton, Swelgart, Gower, Fath, donerlaw, Coach Smlley Q I ' :.. 5 , ' .II Q ' 0 . C ls il. rg' I Q - , r ng' , , ll 0.3 'S li 'Ls ' 'C ' . i'.l I - l - H ' I I ' a X' ui ' ,,v'l y 'f'0 - '. ' f. H 1 I , , 0 Y I .1 4 ' 1, I , 0 , . AQ e I 7' l'n 3,:A3 'x '-'-'fl 1- ' , : A' . . . , . . 2 . 3 ig ' ' - ' A H Y , d C A' ' ,,, .. ' 1 o 2 ' 'r d 'n . ' ' M V' . V ul A :nn - Q . K W 47 A L U . - P 1 4 1 1 Z P' - KJ1: , . ' 'U A' Q L 5 ily O-A s 7: Q X 7' . P . . . 'L 4 N vf ..l C 'Z ' 1 Q l I X score in the game with Madeira was coach X A itmfwfs nf f o, U - o. Q l , jf The fol in .U 3, - 4 'L Z 1 - MVJC K ler it V 4 Q1 fn' L, tn NX fL' ns 4 ' Q' t r . - i j df 1 fl Clif t.e sg ' ,L - , Sf 1 -, le iz. 7. J ' ef 7 Sharon l' '1 prada of . ys, I f like Q ' V f . Ji ' Q - U R f , . , ,X Y . .,. , I rlaz no' rs Q 1 , ' L gf L n l d ' n . 6 jI'U. o I'.UW I l1ldHdECl E'1.l..LL1UI.A, IXUl11LU'7t'v' , Bowers, Coach Fmileyg Qnd. Row: Rogers, Horner, VanHorn, Honerlaw, McCabe, lst. Ro Finley, Dunlap, Chalk Birt Williams not -gown , ,E . vmzsnv Britton. RESERVES Standing: Coach Hilton. 2nd Row: Ferris, Sheeler, Six, Wood,Nuss, Britton. 27 Smiley, Manager Rogers, Hines, Sharp. Sitting: Miller, Stacy, VARSIIY ,iw -T--1 tw '. A. L' -,,.....,' OQERLAW JEIE HCT- ,Q-. ?3 L. RS 'DDY Y'.'ILLL'M S llllIP BASIBAH Aleffll 3----------M Lo'.'elef.i, Here grew, gi---------- ' April 6 ---------- -- Tagrlsr, There ,gy-ril QL----U . - ,, . . ... .- ,, 'v-v-- 'P 1 -.......---..--.. ' - ' 1' f,:v': lv- - ,f ----------- MI.- -4 l .-.8..Af,I'..1, H-- , 3-A:,Tl- L ,, April l3--- ----- ---Ht. fealthy, Here Kay l ---- -------- April 17 ---------- - Colerain, Here P? s 'uh xxx N X 1 3 A At tlme of ablleatlon the eea H was no+ begun, were fo e, no P+ re of tfe baeeball tear age avallaole SJQV, t foll NlU5 boy a F+lnl G e 1U le Q er o H onerlaw, mob llllame, X aoe, JSC? Fla A U Kenwecv, Pete efrws Jame aw f onnle D wla , Tr 1 Fl + ere rlt on, HQZGT lrt, Den De IFQCI ll S M1 29 ,ax -QTTSCE 'J -3 Y ,13.I'I',LSO,., P, fhere E5-TNG A... V Andersen, f'ere Fycamore, There gl! x 1? - f .. 7 NX xv X X 0 I I 9, .5 I , 'A U' '- ' - sc. le' V . tl - T pi,-u 4 - U nel ' ' V. How- ' - he c H S nl n to pa .','D't ' thi- HCA t: J hu H A W' ' - Mac JCC ' - X ,E l', Tim . . 'U , F A L , l S Y . 50-2, 2 ' -u. p A n'e E 'tVcn, 1 . E ' t Bill Kew 3, fill E' V l S' --1, Wil 's chm'dt. Y 1 X-,Yi ,,, X, fi I ,ar 'i ...K si, lr - Q' li f 'U L . wflf I ,' U 'H ' in. hw-' , Aff 4 ' ' O A s .- -L.. ',-? 'SPORTS on PARADE. l ax' MJWUXXS f X I . NX X E A, f lux J ','. ef f,::,,, 11. YW' 115,11 ggi-CC ' M 'SP gl, ,,,1,,,.l,, , ,hzlafv ,V ,L ,,,....-, .,,g'Kf1 r,..O psi es: Hanafer, expertly directed the fin- gifg ni:al part of our year cook. Sittina, Jane eekley, Editor, took Care ef tubliiation 'M Cl ine annual. 'fr -f A f 1 l Q5 - Next year Mae Mcfabe, Assistant Editor fren the junior class, will take over top gpsition on the annual staff. Jack 'ower was sur ,,'l ivertisinr Yana er for the Sigma ig' and Ruth Latimer, the person in Charge I 'he suhserigtian Campaign. Eva Clemons 3 5SQQfl3llY to be efrmended for her art mark on our o'vi:ion pages. To name a Complete staff we would have Yi 'ell Lew exit Senior sold adds, wrote ar- '1eles, iyyfi, Contributed pictures or help- fi in a hunired other ways. Ie are alia grateful to the businessmen wie advertised in our annual and to our fac- ulty aqvisor, Kiss Anna qrahar, K. : oi 1 e ' 13.5- av' r..--3 1 cdrf JW: cap, 1' rl 1. f cw: Bowers, Fail , lor, C. Henirix, Harrier, EY-reizart, '. illia:.s, Sewer. .e 'J r Beeklef, e , e se, Eiartzler, Gill , X Row: Hoge s, B ' L11 rmit S XX Hendrix, Chalk. First Row: 1.155 Stephenson, 'V ,' ise, If , K I.Ieye:'s, Quackenbush, Latimer, Jones, Clemons, Xxx Shown: 3 erchtcld, Britten, lellaughr., Hasty. S Fourth Row: Sharp, Smith, Britton, Quackenbush, Stacy, Brad- berry. Third Row: Cook, Gratch, Silvers, Hamilton, Quacken- bush, Gilland, Carman, Noland. Second Row: Bastin, Jackson, Roheig, Harper, Snell, Roheig, Smallwood, Ebinger, Burger, Miss Cornish. First Row: Richardson, Jones, Cook, Brock- meyer, Jones, Planck, Carruthers, Bender, Gunsaulus, Hasty, Dunlap. 35 TQ Q5 K9 X, 1 1- , . , SIIHIIIH CMI DAR SEPTENREE September fifth marked the beginning of whol new erie of adven+ure fter the amilton County Eoot ball Dreveiw at yoning on Sept 9, the Seniors d1dn't waste any time in starting the Freshmen Initiation ceremonies, wnich were climaxed by a big party on tue rineteenth The Seniors hope you Frosh don't hold grudges because of the pie eggs, and limburger cheese The first football game of the season w s a 56 O defeat at the hands of Tavlor, but the following week the Engineers held Nadeira to a O O tie Ut healthy was to be the nextvictor over Sharon, by a 2O to 7 score The first dance of the season is always the best, and the eunior's nPlgSk1H wingn on Sept 30 was very suc cessful Mary Gower and Unk Honerlaw were voted football queen and king OCTOBER he football season continues on Oct S with Colerain, this time with victory for Sharon, lj to 7 Our success was not long lived, for after being beaten by Ter race Park and Harrison we were forced to give up football, because of the many inguries to our team The spooks were running all over the place, especially at the Jun1or's Hal loween Dance on October 28 Cene Chalk was discovered t be the ghost that was seen around the school that night NOVEVBEP Many of us are glad to see our favorite sport, basketball, back again A win over Kings Mills brightened prospects for our coming schedule, which is a heavy one Things begin to dim a lit le after WestChester shellacs 83 to ht Prehaps it was the thought of a two day Thanks-- giving xacation and all the turkey and dressing we would be eating George Kasper and his orche tra provided the music for the Senior s Turkey Trot on November 2h Ken Taylor won the turkey that was raffled Cwas it UfixedH?D DECEMBER start unpacking the Christmas tree ornamen+s 'cause Santa will be here soon But first, let's stop off and see a few more basketball games The Terrace Park Bull- dogs proved too much for Smiley s team to handle, but they put a stop to the Reily team, in one of the more exciting games of the season, by three points Now the situation looks a little different, and this time, not too good for Sharon ie are Featen in succession by Mt Healthy, S9 to L6 Reading, 56 to 37, and West Chester, 38 to 35 I effort to make up for some back loses our cagers decided to stop Sycamore h? to hh, and Loveland 39 to h7. At Last! That long-awaited Christmas vacation. The time to sleep until noon, go to parties, open presents, and just have fun for a solid week. Of course, that week wasn't complete unless you attended the Junior Christmas Dance of December 23. Old Santa himself showed up for this Special occasion. JANUARY After appropriately seeing in the New Year, it's back to the old grind again. Especially for the basketball tean, who defeated Reily, bl to 38 on January 2. However, the following night we were overcome by Reading 73 to M9. Anderson came out on top in our next basketball round, 66 to S6 score. On January 20, the Sophomores featured George Smith's Orchestra for their NDagmar Swingn. Thursday night was the time to find your friends sipping cokes and dancing 38 to the juke box at the Sophomore Canteen. This month found the Sharon quintet busily engaged. We edged out Colerain by one point, but then sufferdd defeat at the hands of Loveland S5 ro h8, Glendale 6O to M3, Sycamore 76 to M9, Madeira 98 to 66, Seven Mile 76 to 23. FEBRUARY Valentine's Dav. Washington's Birthday, and more basketball games! Thin85 didn't look too bright after being beaten by Taylor 35 to h9, Harrison, h? tc 39, and Milford S8 to hh, but Sharon came through in the Hamilton County Tournament to beat Colerain by six points, only to be beaten by Madeira the following week. For the tournament the Sharon Gym was filled with capacity crowds, who saw Ter- race Park come out as the top county team. To everyone's tearful regret school was closed for several days because of the big snow. Due to the inclement weather, the Senior Scholarship tests at Madeira and the Junior Chicken Supper had to be postponed, but things turned out sucessfully, and everyone was satisfied to see another month slip by. MARCH Comes in like a lion and goes out like a lamb. The Seniors almost chopped up the lamb to serve at their Ham Supper. Each day brought them a little closer to their trip and new worries on how to earn the money. The next project they sponsored was the St. Patrick's Day Dance. Again George Kasper's sweet music filled the gymnasium. Gene Chalk, who left school to become a jockey, was entertained at a going-away party, given by his fellow classmates. A wonderful Easter vacation, especially for some Senior boys who left for the Smokies on March 29. APRIL Spring is really here. The days seem actually to fly by and everything is happening at once. It's one, two, three strikes, and OUCS mOF6 you're out at the old ball game..But what seems to occupy everyone's mind is the Junior Senior Prom on April 21. The rustle of grass skirts trans- ports us to a beautiful Hiawiian Island. We dance to the music of George Kasper's Orchestra and are entranced by this lovely tropical atmosphere. April 29 and the Seniors are at last on their way to Washington. MAY May S, and the Seniors are home again after their glorious and exciting week in Washington and New York, The baseball season comes to a close with the tournament on May lO. Sport fans now turn to the track meet for entertain- ment. Of special interest is the big Girls 8 Boys Field Meet at Carthage Fair on May 2, and the Boys' Meets at West- ern Hills on May 8 and 9. A busioad of studends really enjoyed the trip to the Spring Football Game at Ohio State University on.May ll. May 18 will always be rememberedfor the Senior Class Play, The Strange House. JUNE Only yesterday seems like it was the first of Sept. tember, and now it's the third of June and the evening of Baccalaureate services. Monday and Tuesday are past Cand may those be my last examsLO June lOl For twelve long years the Seniors have looked forward to this day, but now they regret to see it go, for this day, as we step through the portals of high school, marks the Commencement of a new life 37 RHI! IIUHN 8: Some of these scenes are qulte Slllllllll S S famlllar to the All of the e es ere glad has pas+ and forward to b he boys are dest to look studen cufe ll tle fresh that thls event are now look ng tt F +n nvs try ng +561 as busy as H ss ble lH Nanual Tra n lng Thls plcture was taken when our school vas loo F 1ts oest under a blanket of snow A5f2L15' Ag, Any Senlor Wlll tell you that th s scene 1S qulte life' swine nnl ,l 1 H' aiu ll Ilf Th1S page lS sponsored by Pa1nter's Restaurant E. V 8 I: I I ' ' . e ts. H I k . S .J ... A' I e e mi,, .- - . T i., ,. 'r 0 ' w fe 1 ' .. ' 1 - . . . V X . ' ' ' - ' 2 e A . 1 k- ,I ., - ' V . 1 X ' - ' 1 L7 ' , 4f ' -f 4 Q ' q .L f' 'f .-Xl: my 3 'p gl . . 'A,.s,h x , Mx nw. n ' P 7.,1p 's fax1-1ar. -'A ,V A A J ' x LL, I o ' N' I' 4.7 - -f 1 . ' ' I . W4 t' . 3 , il . I V l9K +' .rfkrfi V 1' 1 E LL . ..-- --- in fm 4' fL,, ...1pLtL - f-H .9 . - ' ' , ,p 9 A be x, 1 l 6 A I --J . . .., I - D 'V ' 14' . . , I 3 . . ,Q-.J EB? 'Y'Q vn aw w new Ck 7, l pl s kte Cke end X dled e ly o a Yea t attac a well o woo a o haro vllle s 1 e C le' was school and rlcdt r the prlme Ol h s youth rarewell to o e now sllenced qulte, sent out of hearlng, out of slght, A frlend of FT1S1dS, whom hall miss s not banlshed, though for thls, Nor he, nor sadness, n r dellght From NPartedH by Francls Thompson LAST WILL AND IESTAMENT CCOHL1HUGd from pace 171 lO Sue Maher, Jane Beekley wllls her cheer leadlng ab1l1ty Keep up the good work, Sue NRedW Fath w1lls h1s red halrfwhat he has to Margle Roth We thlnk you wlll look real cute Jean Gllland bequeaths her ambltlons whlch 15 to drlve a Jeep around the coun try, to Ronnle Dunlap. Don't run lt up a telephone pole. Joyce Whltaker wllls her typlng speed to Janet Wllllams. Don't get your flngers caught between the keys, Janet. To Gene Brltton, B1ll Rogers wllls h1s ab1l1ty to be able to flHlSh four years 1n three. Study hard and you wlll make lt. Pat Hartzler bequeaths her black ha1r to Lols Vearll. Take good care of 1t, Lo1s. Charlene WSIS wllls to Betty Sllvers her may wlth Readlng Boys. Donft let them flght over you, Betty. Ruth Latlmer leaves rer wlnnlng ways and smlles to Barbara Beekley To Steve Bowyer, Buddy Wl1l13HS wllls h1s far away looks Come back now and then, Steve Lucllle Hasty wllls her Job as walt ress to Mary Gower Don't splll the soup 1U someone's lap, Many Ray Hendrlx leaves hls wavy halr to Rlchard Royce. B111 DeVaughn leaves hls slow easy ways to hls brother, Jlmny. he want Frank Coup to leave hls coop eratlve manner to one of those argumenta tlve 3un1ors,but he wlll not g1Ve anyone's name. Rosella Arthur oequeaths her speed 1D shorthand to any sophomore who, ln the fu ture, wlll need lt. Elolse Berchtold wllls her preference of anlmals to boys, to Ruth Wllson. Ruth Latlmer Charlene Wels , U - 'f J 5 I I t ri y ' A 1 , V, -1 . 1 ,n mar H 5 , sa' en Tear old 1 ste? E 'ri ' L report d J 5 , r k. fe was a -like' boy 1 Kai lived round S ' n all hi l'f . H husk' ' in his second year of High M , '31, il ' C ni ll raw? .-, f C , m .,,. , A H, , or .,m , H ,, P V - . ' 1 C we s J' . He i- ' ' o M . . .5 ' ' F . 'L cr FT ' Q . - . - . . . . , : ' - ' L ' o D . ' . . . . . . F . . . . Y . , A 1 Q . ao PM WMSXM f4!VOY DL!Ef?fV!7 Green-y Quia .pales Jn 6'M!7V !l!VD REHDHV6' RD RIHDIIVG OHXO Bowyer: Barber Shop raofumz. fe 9 O., gmt Teams Amamm W, c' D S , R fmzfn O T - h .1 , 1 LQ , , ,,:,,, , CL FF XMAPAWAAPE 14 KVD PAWV 7' QQRELY Free0H,gfmgrDo.hvev-y Mend as Salud' 3:3 Y am fo YYN G9 Tl m 6 Ll B TIRIETYI SHARO JILLEYS LAR C 1 AJ! Q .212 -Qi :Af 'Ralf' :ize i Zag gliihgj 5:4 ra A fejair: Qaytxm fa i ' A Pt . AIR. 'Eff Za.--Q: Lf fi Fr' d J ' 8 P. . ..eS'Lg.5:A '43, 'Maps 1.1, Ygjlil' E L ' BDI L11 CL 1 XA IT' '- CEST SHQEEIIIG QNTLR, ,QLJLLING TTATlT,ffALL jj, 100 Compllments o a F rnend SSRXNSiSA XXSXXSXSXSX S XSXX READING DEPARTMENT STORE 226 BENSON lbor Jefferson! The Thrxft Corner of Readn g Phone VAlley 3694 READING OHIO SS SYXX S Kkiii E SB SNSSSXXSSYSSS!SXSY3WY3'S'Y8'Q'SX'WS YQXSSXXXXQKKXYSX M Goldberg Sons Cor of Jefferson and Benson Readm Ohm VA 0155 SSSSSSXS Sportswear for Teena ers SSXSSSSS KIT S ici. cnmn co Reaclmg, Ohno I . ooouoaooaoaooauaooonbuvolsoonatonnnnnnaoonoobooanoovuasooti I I H 4, 2 I 2 u ' I E 5 P' ' ' I : - . 3 3 ' 2 3 2 i ' a' Q I 4 z Q : 3 . . . 1 2 . 2 2 P 2 3 ' 1 1 , 3 . 0 : I Q . 5 I . i . U . : ' f 5 - 159 5 s S? I I O S I e s s -'f U 0 2 3 - . 0 2 ' I I 2 1 g ' , 5 v , 8 ' f I 3 Y . : g I U , ' 2 : Q Q : f : I E, aooooeoasoooopoosnuooaoosouooooonuooannoooooooacaaiihaoiooociheoif A XxxxxxxwxsxvsXYYSSSXYXYSSXSYWYSXXSXSSYSYS ' s . . . , - - - es - I Eouoonooosoooososoooa ooeoooliotboobotooossoo noson Q 4 5 1 I 2 1 .f 0 5 I S 1 , I . V I : . f 3 ' ' u , , 5 ' s 5 1 : I 1 L : f 1 I 1 f S I , Q J 5 , 5 1 , g u , : . 3 1 ' I 1 . . N I 2 5 n . ,A , . , 1 . 3 ' 0 o , . -' 2 Q I . . 3 Q , . 5 s ' 1 5 f z 2 Q I f - I u E - :anon nun agen 0 aoonocogb 44 FORAIVEE APPLIANCES GENERAL 63 ELECTRIC Bug The BEST QT The Bas-I go 130 R G: Bu . n.dxNgRd. Shu-ovw'lUe Simi alles' S hieng .fin rZ'9wea.r P I ERIVIE BROOKS 11 ec-:1,v.wrn.es Tk R wth READING ROA D SHHRONVILLE BOB SCHATZELS CAFE L rx la s Ds-nKS TeLev Qlon 4 A FS r Pr Llbq L Was ' . I 'Q 4 I . I A g A ' 4 r, Y I Y ol I l I HG-Yhx on 1 ac Z . , i 1 , Une ape: ' 8 O I u I I I u. c e , i , I ' Rouffe 1-.Two miles Nor-T o ha, onuille ' . 5 . 3. 1 Q A l .E-.Cid If -Q' PEEEBMY MRD I 73.9. Butawwnd J' 915.55 2f,d,u,-MI., 02.3, LL Ohm. LocK Land Lumber Com any NRTIONALDI ADVERTISED BLMLDING PRODUCTS PiTTg buxg PaintS Arm9Tv-onj Floov'S Loan LH N D ,OHIO vA.0938 . fl Q fi ' II--I Q W -1 LL lg Q-M - - -M-- 'vu 'A'-' U F W in-uv--f Com i n -. .Bag ore 4 aB.C. GYTIIEY K ggpirl el. K 1- I l J n l I EUNPLINEN T5 DF LFIRRY 5 PLFIU2 Sic T1 MQIULQJ 3 STORE S 4l3 4l7BeYxSon T Reading Olm o VA UQIO7 BUTCH 5 5275915 HOUSE T41 Tk h X I I 5.62 I ' I I I I I 1 ' S ' . I 'x U32 o. oxmy Lne n I I I 1 --i--i-i-.-.-i- i--I - if , ,,, ,.i-.i.,- 9 Row e .ancl Kemnv Rd-. Ilwxile, hor of' '5 0-YOHUIIIC ' I .wh W I I . WNK8 SCHOOL AWARD SWEATERS I Sharonvxlle GYM SOCKS GIRLS az:-1 BOYS G e BLOUSES 8 SWEATERS Custom Made Phone PR 9813 SKIRTS VYRULEY Herb Honerlaw, Prop 5 SHOPPING CENTER Reading Leader Sharonvllle Ohio 11 W Benson St. VA 2996 S3593 'SSX S Goh! Shoe Co , Inc SUPER SERVICE qg,,y,,,,,g,,,4 glad Kdllper Rd. Q Us 25 Sh8f0llVlll0, flu!! X FITTED Phones 3i'?Tpif.m....c'm 93? Readxng, Ohio Mhnkbdukda ! sunnoouncesoeonoeeuunauseaauooauonunuoouoeeueoeeoun . 1 1 I 1 F 5 ' z 1 I 1 I 1 . 1 8 I 1 I I 0 I f I I I I f f I I Dll. U. I, PAT. OPI. ,f ' , e e I , , I ' 1 CIIIOCCIUllliflflOOlll0.0C.'..l.f.l...mQ...n.C.0.....l.m.... u X N ' X X X N X X X N X X N X X N N X X X X ' ' an oenueueeueeeonnunonuooeoeoenunso , I f I f , f ,- I I ,. , , . O U 1 1 , i U Q C V Xx,.,,,,-, .L - . f Z-fm? V Fw The meST l lenSWear S Ts P C1841 e M90 22 he CIMO SHARON DRY CLEANERS Q H Z everknk IHYK Re'-5 ' Q ove soconv-vAcuum ui Pon-YS DuERMwBRos,QARAcE Homme Complete Aulo Service Benson ST. r. - Skarouvklle 'Reading B Af M' f f cdvwpfimgntq of i D' J Y '-X if l V ? 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'ff T' S i e A T T In e 0 LL Y' : E P- Q ue !0lIllW W ZUW I f X X WI if , a. m R . O mama A O'pu.o' CNO BOTTLING WORKS B bb! p H7743 NGN BAR GEN I TMLOPJNG mans Fuauusmuss D Cl an AIT I IO7 M I ST LOCKLAND CONPLWKENTS SCHUNANS QW 1 if my ' rx, E ing IIT! I erqllon ' new 1 ' uBETT8YTl'1Gh The Beit ufflxCkur1:'E- of ASSovTed Flavors and ' U' e u H Shmvonuille 0C.Fosse'C gran,-,He Sh HONERLAW BROTHERS F NF 1 F H+ S READING RD PR 23117 SHHRONVILLE OHIO ? ' '- ' ' fi 5- ' . ' f Q W :::2:,'i. .we- fr , , F - Qc , 'A Ag, 3? , ,1 1, A . -, ' l 'V P ' ' 5 nl' M .Ll HC: y I , . , V- , I - f 2? A 1 A . -- 12, .ws .wana v f . -' N-'A -, lllll .. --M - -, ,Z M Lf , 1 1 .1 A-FA' 2 'L-ff - -- M 5' 'f 7 '77 . . A 1 Tap-L - ,- ,H 1,16 vw- A ' -- u.,.,, , 1 I 5 -1' '..', V i' ' . . . 1 Compliments of Readmg Garage Ford Sales 8x Servlce Readmg, Ohno S X. NEUHAUS Servnce Station P 0 BOX 17 BETHANY 2420 WESTCHESTER Ol-IIO DIstrIbutors of Fuel onl and Gas TSSS. 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