Silvercreek High School - Vikonian Yearbook (Jamestown, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 58 of the 1954 volume:

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Lisf F! u . -4,, ' A I L-Q2 ILQTA ,...l' LIBBIS S X955 W fx ,J M-X ' s B 5 -.3 ' 'i 5 J' 5 A, s .'.'.b -.... x x's.4! Wmllllv Q 'fb 5, I 1 7:'T'f': 11.1 1 as Q W Q , K W - as , :A 4, 'f,., V gf rl, .,,- Q Vx 3 FOREWORD As we look out into the World, we see many new hopes and new dreams. We realize, that soon, we are to leave Silvercreek High School. It is now the Lime for our yearbook. We hope that you will enjoy it as much as we enjoyed giving it to you. May many happy memories come to those who leaf through the pages of this book. May our work not be in vain. We give to you our book ---------- The '54 Vikor1ian DEDICATION To Mr. Smith, for his guidance and untiring efforts for the past three years. With respect and sincerity, we dedicate this Vikonian. He has shown not only wisdom and strength as an advisor, but also under- standing and sympathy as a friend. fl C 7'T7'TT T' ' -5, TI I' we 1 4 9 4 1 11' 1 11' Q19 C 7'1 1 1, 11' ' ' 1 1 1 1 1 '1 ' 1 11, I 2 1 K '1 '1' 1 ' ' I X ' ' 1 '11 1 ! 1 1' 5 ! 1' I ,' 4' 2 1 'f ff' h x 1 L5 '- C YI' 6? 1 ' ' M lx? 1' If ' K 1 ' 'A' ' l. fff ' 1 ' 1' ' 1 ' 1 5 6 6 Q i , 1 y 6 ' 'ff K V 1 CLAYTON S, SMITH B. S. Wilmington College M. A. Ohio State University LELIA PAULLIN A. B. Wilmington College MERLE HILL A. B. Parsons College M, T. H. Asbyry Seminary KENNETH WILBURN A. B, Cedarville College LEILA F. FAULKNER ROSALYN SIMMERMAN A. B. Ohio Weslyan University B. S. University of Cincinnati OCTAVIA TAYLOR DONALD P. NOCK B. S. Iowa State College B. S. Cedarville College JOHN QUESES FREDRICK R. LONG A. B. West Liberty B. S. Cedarville College State University HARRY E. WALLACE E. CLAYTON WISEMAN A. B. - B. S. A. B. Cedarville College Cedarville College This Page Sponsored By: ADAMS AND TI-IUMA 1 , .E ++T'- + 1 , if Q f' ff in Qs Q Q- ,j t U' X w TTT 6 G E ' 2 ' 1 f KW 5 + I 1' w 4 N 4 4, 1535! f 4 W, 1279, , + X H a i '+ av 0 Th P ge Sponsored By CULTICE MARKET SEAMAN GRAIN W . WORNOCK FERGUSON'S GROCERY ,,fj KENTON LEACH President GEORGIA SHINKLE Treasurer GARY ROGERS Secretary CYNTHIA GARRINGER Vice President LYNN PICKERING Ne ws Reporter A , i CLARA FAYE LEACH LARRY GARMAN MARY STA NFORTH WAYNE BELL KAY TALBOTT SHIRLEY HUNTER ARNOLD SCOTT JOYCE CONLEY CHARLES PITZER NORMA BAUGHN CAROLYN STA LEY EUGENE KNOX CAROLE IRONS PAUL SCHULTZ MAXINE SLUSHER JERI EVANS WILLIAM GREEN SHIRLEY KING JAMES SUTTON BETTY BRADSHAW HETTY ANN PATRICK GRADY RASNIC MARY LOU REED FORD PICKERING HARRIETT GRICE LINA BRYAN WILLIAM NELSON MARVIN HARPER RUTH CARROLL ELSIE JONES DONNA BOWERS HAROLD GILLEM CARL BAKER ROBERT TALBOTT MILDRED SANDERS . K if -saw 5 ki Ravi' ' 1 ' f:w.'Sf i ' :AES '!f:. - . ,wif 5' , 1 'dwg an QVWM. X, W M, WW W' My WW M, , , ,. WMM ww WX ,M , ,MW ,N W, W R W w ,, , Q 'MH x km N ' W , , MQ ,M M X ' QA ,U M X w 1 X wx Y U ,1 ,1 H W M W ?f W? Jw! H 1 W' 0 ,pw w. , ,J 'v jr If H m N ,, 'W W m M ' , x , , Y'- NW W 'M T94-wjmy 'ww W ,ww , WMM , ww W WU qu Y N A W1 , M W , W , m y 'HW ' r, M W W W W FW, ww, , ww, , WW ' ' 'W , SENIOR STATISTICS NAME Carl Baker Norma Baughn Wayne Bell Donna Bowers Betty Bradshaw Lina Bryan Ruth Carroll Joyce Conley Geraldine Evans Larry Garman Cynthia Garringer Harold Gillem William Green Harriet Grice Marvin Harper Shirley Hunter Carole Irons Elsie Jones Shirley King Eugene Knox Clara Faye Leach Kenton Leach William Nelson Hetty Ann Patrick Ford Pickering Lynn Pickering Charles Pitzer Grady Rasnic Mary Lou Reed Gary Rogers Mildred Sanders Paul Schultz Arnold Scott Georgia Shinkle Maxine Slusher Carolyn Staley Mary Stanforth James Sutton Kay Talbott Robert Talbott ALIAS Bake Jean Pete Don Don Bet Shorty Nan Joy Jeri Garman Cyn Lewis Bill Dusty Bub Shirley Shortie Else Liz Chet Skipper Kenny Bill Hetty Pick Pick Charlie Do-Do Lu Lu Buck Mil Schultzie Sunshine Sis Max Turtledove Muggs Jim Katy Bob WHAT HE OR SHE LIKES girls to flirt a girl weiner roasts eating good times weiner roasts money Lenny food underclassmen one girl to drive men shows Ray certain speed demon to cook to talk jazz young men Viviean to box quarreling hot rods music wine, women, song a girl eating hot rods Don a junior girl hot rods boys sports argue Junior good looking women to fuss hot rods This Page Sponsored By TALBOTT AUTO SUPPLY CLEMMER'S BEAUTY SHOP F. O. Sc F. E. HARPER LELAND L. SMITH AMBITION own a horse ranch to fly jets to succeed to succeed undecided to be 6' tall nurse or teacher look like M. Monroe banjo picker to succeed to be sexy haven't decided truck driver undecided own a Lincoln undecided be a nurse Model undecided be a jazz critic private secretary veterinarian truck driver undecided farmer concert pianist get out of Jamestown Navy undecided be a civilian Don's wife coach stock car driver b e a woman get married housewife be a woman own a pink cadillac be a nurse Marilyn Monroe's manager TWELVE YEAR CLUB CLASS HISTORY The Seniors of 1954 met at the estateof the well-known Professor of Harvard University, Mr. Clayton S. Smith. The highlight of the evening was dancing on the Smith's patio with the famous dance orchestra of Ray Anthony. While the majority of the guests were enjoying themselves dancing, other guests were talking and rerninicing over old times, and looking through old record books of the class. We were astonished to find that seventeen of us had started in the first grade together in the fall of 1941 with Miss Shaw as our teacher. They are as follows: Wayne Bell, Donna Bowers, Betty Bradgshaw, Maxine Slusher, Gary Rogers, Harold Gillem, Carole Irons, Lina Bryan, Georgia Shinkle, Robert Talbot, Larry Garman, Ford Pickering, Clara Faye Leach, Kenton Leach, Marvin Harper, Lynn Pickering, and Mildred Sanders. Mildred Sanders left us before the year was up to attend Ross. The year rolled by quickly with the learning of the alphabet and the counting of numbers. In the second grade we welcomed Carolyn Staley from Springfield, Ohio and Charles Pitzer from Bloomingburgg but lost Kenton Leach to go to Ross. Under the helping hand of Miss Betty Irwin, we were taught to read and write. We were merrily on our way to thethird grade when we were joined with Mary Stanforth, from Cedar- ville, Paul Shultz from London, Ohio, CarolefKelley from Dayton, and William Nelson who failed. Mildred Sanders returned from Ross. Charles Pitzer had left us and before the year was over Mildred Sanders had left us again. That year we were under the wise teachings of Miss Mildred Toland who taught us a little multiplication. In the fourth grade we welcomed Shirley Hunter from Xenia: Eugene Knox from Jackson, G'llO: James Sutton from Atlanta and Mildred Sanders from Union. We lost Paul Schultz to go to Sharonville. Under the instructions of Mrs. Banta we went through the year very swiftly with a few defaults of broken arms and scratched knees. In the fifth we were under the supervision of Mrs. Thuma. When the roll was called we were all pres- ent. No additions or subtractions with abalance of 25. Here we learned about our ancestors in the country and also did a little art work and moved happily onward to the sixth grade. CLASS HISTORY fCor1'tJ With the guidance of Miss Mc Vey we found a few new friends awaiting us who were: Kenton Leach from Columbus, Marvin Harper from Ross, Kay Talbott from Michigan, and Paul Schultz from Runyon, Paul then left us again to go to Sharonville, Toward the end of that year, we were all wishing we were first graders againg but suddenly we found ourselves in the wide open spaces of the seventh grade room with the hand of Mr. Jean Creamer leading us. As we looked about us, we saw six new members of our class to be. They were: Elsie Jones from Dayton, William Green from Highland County, Harriet Grice from Brookville, Ruth Carroll from Arizona, Paul Schultz from Sharonville, and Carl Baker, whose class had left him behind. The days flew by as we met our new advisor and found our trail to the upward path of education. Another glance and we were in the eighth grade, well on the road to High School. Here we were again under the supervision of Mr. Creamer. As we checked attendance, we were pleased to find we had an enrollment of 41, We survived the year with a few demerits for chewing gum and running in the halls, No one received enough demerits to get expelled from school, so we were all promoted into the Freshman Class in good shape. Again, Mr. Creamer was our advisor. We had an addition into our class of three. They were: Cyn- thia from Jeffersonville, Shirley King from Portsmouth, and Grady Rasnic from Tennessee. We were in High School at last. What a thrillll Now we could vote for High School Activities, have assemblies, and choose our ovm subjects. The year quickly rolled by as we adjusted ourselves to each new thing and by the time everything was under control, we were Sophomores. That year we were introduced to Mr. Smith who was to be our supervisor. Along with a new teacher, we had two new members who were Donald Mc Call from Greenfield, Ohio, and Helen Wells from Ports- mouth. As we glance at some pictures taken the Sophomore year, we find that the Harvest Queen was chosen from our room, who was Helen Wells. The sponsor for our Junior Year was Mr, Smith again, and we found that we had gained a few new members who were Mary Lou Reed from Washington C. H., Norma Baughn from Jeffersonville, Hetty Ann Patrick from Bowersville, and Arnold Scott from Ashland, Kentucky. This year held some new adventures in store for us. First was our Class Play, Meet Corliss Archer , then election of the Harvest Queen to whom our Cynthia Garringer was elected. Time flew and the Junior and Senior Banquet was upon us. Everything went over great and all the kids enjoyed the formal prom which followed. Carole Irons was elected to go to Girls' State and Kenton Leach to Boys' State. Our vacation went fast and soon we found ourselves back in the old institution of education for our last and final year. Mr. Smith was still with us. This year we lost Don Mc Call, Carole Kelley, and Helen Wells and gained Jeri Evans from Sinking Springs and Joyce Conley from Portsmouth. Our projects this year were the annual, paper drives, selling aprons, magazines, and we produced our Senior Class Play on March 19, 1954, the title of which was You Can't Kiss Caroline . Everyone said it was a job well done. And most of all, working toward our trip to Washington, D. C. and New York. CLASS WILL Article I. To the Juniors. we will our home room which we hope you will need. Article ll. To the Sophomores we will all the fun we've had in our last two years of school Article lIl. To the Freshman we will our ability to do the right thing at the right time. Article IV. To the classes, in general, we will all the mischief that we've gotten into during our school years, Article V. To the faculty we will a more peaceful and quiet school. Also we hope t.hat you willhave I. I. I. I. I. I. I. I. I. I. I. I. I. I. I. I. I. I. I. I. I. I. I. I. I. I. I. I. I. I. I. I. I. I. I. I. I. I. I. I. the patience to withstand all the mischief that will come in future year Section H. Individual Wills S. Carl Baker, will my ability to get along with Miss Paullin in English to Billy Haines. Norma Ba ughn. will my ability to flirt to Ruth Jenkins. Wayne QPeteJ Bell, will my mustache to Buck James. Donna Bowers, will my smooth complexion to Carol Kelley. Betty Bradshaw, will my ability to fuss to Mary Lou Reed. Lina Bryan, will my ability to drive a car to Shirley Beekman. Ruth Carroll. will my ability to type fast without a mistake to Lois Humphery. Joyce Conley, will my quiet personality to Patty Hart. Geraldine Evans, will my long legs to Lina Bryan. Larry Garman, will my excess weight to Marvin Harper. Cynthia Garringer. will all the fun I've had in high school to Ann Rutter. Harold Gillem. will my ability to play the guitar to Gary R0gerS. William Green, will my ability to drive to Mrs. Miller. Harriet Grice, will my ability to roller skate to Joyce Lyons. Marvin Harper, will my red beard to Paul Schultz. who has been trying on for a lo Shirley Hunter, will my ability to wear full skirts to Mary Stanforth. Carole Irons, will my ability to go steady to any lonesome gal who needs it. Shirley King. will my ability to laugh in English to Miss Paullin. Eugene Knox, will my nicotine stained fingers to Wendell VanWey. Clara Faye Leach, will my ability to get Senior Science to Mr. Wilburn. Kenton Leach, will my beautiful curly hair to Mr. Smith. William Nelson, will all my money and my car to my mother. I-Jetty Anne Partick, will my ability to copy in Home Ec. to Margaret Hazelbaker, Ford Pickering, will my ability .to stay out of municipal court to Mr. Long. Lynn Pickering, will my curly, unruly hair to Kenny Leach. Charles Pitzer, will my false teeth to anyone who needs them. Mary Lou Reed, will my long hair to Ellen Jane Smith. Grady Rasnic, will my manly physique to Tommy l-Iiney. Gary Rogers, will my ability to sleep in English to Lynn Pickering. Mildred Sanders, will my ability to type to Bonnie Edwards. Paul Schultz, will my good looks and all my girls to Kent Gibbs. Arnold Scott, will, Miss Paullin my hot-rod Ford so she can lay rubber. Georgia Shinkle. will my ability to get along with boys to Shirley Troute. Maxine Slusher, will my long hair to Georgia Shinkle. Carolyn Staley, will my ability to take other girls guys to Kay Talbott. Mary Stanforth, will my ability to understand Shakespeare to Miss Paullin. Jim Sutton, will my ability to shoot pool to Lowell Carter. Kay Talbott will my shyness with boys to Patty Pollock. Robert Talbott, will my big build to Dave Jenks. Elsie Jones, will my ability to get along with boys to Sonja Bell. ng time CLASS PROPHECY Now in the year 1955 we find ourselves in a weird place, A dim light burns and as we look around we see that the room is furnished with a table, three chairs, and a large crystal ball. We walk into the room to look into the future. Thefortuneteller now enters. We watch and as the years fly by we see old friends we once knew. As the picture slowly becomes clear we can see one, no two people. lt looks like Bill Nelson and Bill Green who have met while driving trucks between Ohio and Maine. They seem to be talking about Carl Baker whom they saw at a truck stop. Carl is now a Fuller Brush man. Carl had mentioned seeing Kenny Leach, his wife Viviean, and four children while selling brushes. Kenny is now in the veterinarian business in Jamestown, A new picture now appears. It seems to be Mary Lou Reed and Betty Bradshaw Mash. Mary Lou is planning her marriage to Vernon Hurles. Betty is here on a visit. She lives in North Carolina with her husband who runs an illegal still. We learned this information from Jim Sutton, an illegal still inspector. As another picture comes in view, weseeNorma Baughn, who is a private secretary for Ford Pickering, Ford and his wife J uleah now own a 1,500 acre farm. The main product of this farm is Sweet Violets. Harold Gillem is Ford's hired hand. Just pulling out of Ford's drive is Marvin Harper and his two helpers Grady Rasnic and Bob Talbott. They have just installed the 25th bathroom in Ford's small farmhouse. As Marvin pulls out on the road, he side swipes a car. ln this car is Paul Schultz and Pete Bell, who are now two disillusioned coaches who have resorted to basketball officiating. This accident was caused because Schultz and Bell were racing with Charles Pitzer, who was commuting between his chain of poolrooms. Along comes Arnold Scott, who is a drivers training teacher. Arnold's favorite expression is Lay me a strip in high gear . Now the picture is clouding up, wait, it is only Game Knox, who knits argyle socks and designs bee-bop glasses. On the side Gene writes Knock-Knock jokes for Larry Garman's television program, The Pure Oil Playhouse . Featured on Larry's playhouse is that famous pianist, Maestro Don Lynn Pickering and his assistant, Shirley Hunter, who turns the pages of his music. Bdiind the scenes, we find Gary Rogers, the most famous television producer of all times, conducting the Pure Oil Playhouse. The picture now fades to a well known beauty salon in Xenia, owned and operated by Lina Bryan. Her first customer seems to be the stylish Clara Faye Leach who is now the private secretary of the Leach Brothers Inc. with headquarters in Washington D, C. They seem to be discussing old schoolmates in which the conversation points to Mary Stanforth Pitstick who takes in washings to support her twelve kids. It seems Mary's next door neighbor is Joyce Conley who recently made a trip to Hollywood for a screen test but was turned down. She told about seeing a classmate of hers, Harriet Grice, who is a well known movie star. Also she spoke of seeing Elsie J ones, who is now a Powers Model. Another customer arrives and it is Carolyn Staley who has come for another crew cut. Hair styles have gotten shorter through the years. Carolyn now lives in Florida but has returned to her home town due to the death of an old high school teacher, She spoke of her last visit to a hospital where Carole Irons, an old classmate is now a registered nurse. A well known woman doctor in this hospital is Kay Talbott who has just performed a major operation of taking the tonsils from Cynthia Gai-ringer, Cynthia is now modeling Bikini Bathing suits on Miami Beach. Well, look who is coming in the door, Jeri Evans, who is now the leader of her own hillbilly band with her husband playing first guitar. Jeri herself, plays the banjo. As Lina looks through her appointment book she finds that Donna Bowers has the next appointment. We hear that Dorma now runs a day nursery. Among the children there, we find Georgia Shinkle Riley's two little boys. Georgia is still slinging hash at the Candy Kitchen. Also among these children is Shirley King Fawley's baseball team. Shirley's husband is now a big league baseball pitcher. The phone rings and Mildred Sanders Pickering is calling in to cancel an appointment due to the fact that Don made her get a job at the Royal Electric in order to provide for their six kids, It is now closing time and as Lina closes the door behind her she meets Ruth Carroll and Hetty Patrick. Ruth is now gym teacher at Beavercreek. Hetty is now chief librarian at the Greene County Library. As Lina steps off the curb she is almost knocked off by a speed demon, which happens to be Maxine Slusher Adkins, who now drives hot-rods in the Powder Puff Races . The picture slowly fades away and as Carolyn and Norma rise to leave, they see Mr. Smith who has just returned from his PSYCHlATRlST , Mr. Smith is on the road to slow recovery after a mental upset caused by the Senior Class of 1954. THE PROPHETS: NORMA BAUGHN AND CAROLYN STALEY TlJ.. + tan W ITT G 1 W. I 1 A T V I W . , f wh f f' 1. 1 , , f W 1' 5 N , if 'NS H 4 ' M1 x K if-i5'X bf ' 3 X ,. if I 4 A 'X , 1 . . , f X M Af . , T 1 EI I N - ,Z-.' ' P -QM 1 + f L 2255151252 553225325 Roiflifg S2122 SESFKET JONES OLIVER STORE Zelda Leamaster Ruth Jenkins Carole Bowers Richard Hughes Charlotte Grooms Willard Edwards Roberta Harlow Robert Wright Patty Hart Paul Lynch David Jenks Anita Taylor Marianne Speakrnan Shirley Troute Carl Arn Patty Steiner Carole Kelley Lowell Carter Beverly Gill Delorise Rasnic Hannah Fields Donald Miller Janet Knisley James Taylor Ruthanne Talbott Richard Crothers Gladys Brandel Wendell VanWey Margaret Ha zelba ker 'J fi J- Phillip Irland o .-'.- ,asia .iii J xiii M- 7 I Anetta Taylor Billy Haines Janice Garringer QQW ?b jj, sornomonzs f K ! FRESHMEN ww' ff ...Z fgfjx 2162533 1 bil: Th1s Pa ge Sponsored By -4,-5. jL?e+f' :- HALL J. HILL FARM SERVICE 4 6. ' Vt! FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN, Cedarville T J A CRESWELL CAMERA STORE im Sab'na Bank A ' Q -' fn 51 This Page Sponsored By CEDARVILLE HARDWARE f J STOKES MOTOR SA FELBER BISCUIT 'E W XENIA HARDWARE SEVENTH GRADE EIGHTH GRADE - E IF i g ,f qi A X W I Y N w IL AH 1 . 4 A 1' 4 A. J ! J FIFTH GnAp-T: HW ? ,zu TSIXTH ERADE F, A Y -I' - ' SU f. 111-1-A I er ,,T -W 7 1 f E- A R 4' 4 ' 5 ' f A M' A A was Xxx I T '1 I Z by T 5 NH, s 1 1 ff! NN Y 'I X x 9 lx + wr xX A in ,Ja :mm s A P 'V' f-75 B A f'hHWfRmf2ffriflQjQgxf?f5f5f' A frflfbifh ff1w:wHQ1',2ff1fw m A FN HH ' A f 'LE L? Z?? Q!! vi' 4 Th P ge Sponsored By GERARD INSURANCE 85 REAL ESTATE R H DILL D. V. M. ROBERT M. SMITH D. V. M. GIBB'S HARDWARE Q. lR.lHGH FIRST ROW: Mgr. T. Hiney, R. Bradds, P. Reed, C. Humphrey, L. Pickering, R. Persinger, C. Mooreman, J. Bernet, K. Patterson. SECOND ROW: Coach Mr. Nock, D. Swearengan, D. Howard, J. Franklin, J. Evans, R. Patterson, R, Jenks, M, Penson, Mgr, C, Scott. FIRST ROW: B. Sutton, R. James, I. Fulkner, T. Thuma, G. Eavers. SECOND ROW: Coach Fred Long, H. Howard, L. Allen, N. Pettit, L. Carter, W. Weidenheft. T. Staley, Mgr. K. Reed. RESERVE BASKETBALL DATE TEAM HOME OPP Nov. Cedarville 62 50 Nov Bryan 73 58 Nov Dixie 71 70 Nov Port William 65 62 Nov, Spring Valley 58 56 Nov Jeffersonville 32 30 Nov. Urbana Local 58 52 Dec O, S, S, O, 64 71 Dec. Bellbrook 70 46 Dec Bryan 74 37 Dec Ross 56 46 Jan. Spring Valley 74 56 Jan. Wayne 78 65 Jan. St. Brigid 70 65 Jan. Bellbrook 68 47 Jan. Cedarville 68 58 Feb. Bowersville 55 53 Feb. Ross 80 39 GREENE COUNTY LEAGUE CHAMPIONS This Page Sponsored By .IOSTEN MANUFACTURING COMPANY LEACH BROTHERS CONSTRUCTION COMPANY Ann Rutter, Carol Smith, and Iuleah Whittington RESERVE CHEERLEADERS This Page Sponsored By F. W. LOTZ PAPER CO. POWERS FUNERAL HOME VERNON STAFFORD LOG CABIN STATION Shirley King, Cynthia Garringer, Marianne Speakman, Patty Hart, Lavian Pinson and Kay Talbott DATE Sept. 15 Sept. 18 Sept. 22 Sept. 26 Sept. 29 Oct. Oc t. Oct. BASEBALL SCHEDULE 1953 TEAM HOME OPP St. Brigid 27 0 Bellbrook 21 2 Cedarville 1 2 Bowersville 4 1 Ross 12 0 Bryan 13 1 Spring Valley 12 0 Bowersv ille 8 1 GREEN COUNTY CHAMP1ONS This Page Sponsored By MODEL DRY CLEANERS JIM FLYNN SPORTING GOODS OUR STARS PM I if 3 5 H ' fx A M' ' fl' A- L s 4' 0 V ! 4 , 4 A K W fi I Q 3 . lk 'f xl M y W J Q3 W ai' fb J X Z X This Page Sponsored By ' A x ARD THOMPSON '- NINGTON BREAD - ' s BAND This Page Sponsored By: ROGERS GARAGE ROYAL ELECTRIC INC. CHORUS HARVEST QUEEN IERI EVANS, QUEEN Ellen Jane Smith and Sandy Walters, Attendants 5 A F . H . A . This Page Sponsored By: DAIRY STORE CURLEY'S FINE FOOD SENIOR HOME EC. CLASS ,ff LA 44-1' BUS DRIVERS CUSTO- DIANS COOKS Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mrs Mrs. Mrs. Mrs Wilbum Nock Smith Queses Eavers Wallace Long Bowers Bradds C. Bradds Roberts D. Bradds Tracy PHYSICS CL ASS L SENIOR INDUSTRIAL ARTS CLASS SENIOR SCIENCE CLASS ANNUAL STAFF WORK T' ---r ni 'I 1 I HN 5 , . ' Q g eg if Ji' 1 is if bf 4 F' qua '5 QM a 9 ,Q .' :P K W w 1, 4. 3 gulf -Q A ,, s ..- 5 Qi fii-al. f . R 1 as , :mag f if .ikk R 5 I img 'gk ff H R, 'k N? J' I nhl 1 5 FY fry-4 K......m- MPT, '. L-I ! ,Q 'xg 52.5 ADVERTISERS King's Tractor Sales 0 Da1's Auto Parts Kuntz Marcelled Potato Chips The Camera Shop Xenia Locker Storage J. P. Bocklet Supply Co. Geyer's Restaurant Donge's Drugs Hitchcock Jewelry Store Mc Dormans Langs Chevrolet B1ack's Furniture Store Patterson's Appliances James Market Criterian E. R. Rockhold Realty Braun's Jeweler Shawnee Motors v - 1 5 rv.. if? Sli' ESXETD if I J7WA X , f'Xi:i- 37 J 4 1: .ODF LI COL 0 I PURE DRUG5 i PDDNPX SERVICE Df 63, Galloway Sa Cherry Furniture American Loan Sc Realty Co, Richard's Shoes Tiffany Jewelry Store Miltons Graham's Paint Co. Rich Jewelry Cc-rner Pharmacy Boring's Office Supply Chenoweth Motor Co. Kennedy's Store Miami Deposit Bank Tasty Pastry Bakery Gibney's Clothing Store Eichman's Gas Sc Electric Adair's Furniture Store Patton Book Store Daum SL Detty Dodds Monument Co. Green County Lumber Anderson Motor Sales Ellis Motor Sales Curtiss Sinclair Station I. C. Penney Co. Casual Wear V Goodbar 85 Son Thriftee Market 'W P Ben Webster fr 50 . Qktx y P IQ? 'W I g l on ' Q pai-iXT X af? ,, I S T ' X 1 Y! :Elf , if 'A '5 2 t as N ' ' as G QP, I' werf K1 INSU 09 M, 8 5 O :AMMOAQ Q D:c33'2Q'ne pnfm9U1'h Y ff '7 s 'x v cs. if . 'Mvstzn S is X i f 01 A 2, , OYOQ EOD 5 ts.. . G' Q 5 r 'U E. ua C 3 u C f K AJ Q xl M9551 ,K T ,Law N X ?Q-,. S IL 5 N Q64 Q55 Ji Q i af' 3 Hnnnwnns 6 M INTER- CULLEGIATE PRESS Publishers , Cover Munulurtu lers - look Ilnders fAfTfL:IguHS0McEitfQFFICf We 2 235 fkjibvgk ffgogfv ii fs , iv 9 7, 'E-2f9m WWUWW 5 fyvnadd-4V'.'.' Vfm A X w O Of, wwf W S rg? X 6,3 102551 ' ff N gy!! s bla' U S5 ' JC Q M fn ' 2152 Q QW 'H sy? 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