Walnut Hills High School - Remembrancer Yearbook (Cincinnati, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 240 of the 1942 volume:

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Dui Zagle feabs Us flvzougfa flue page I it X, U X, ht, X, Il,trg,,,,,WiWwi! lr , t H it .., it alll tilt Ili .I rt it ,Wi I ,mtl w tl ll lil ' W . l , ill , l 'I lit :li I lib nv ll N' ll., I ft W1 , . . . of Walnut Hills High School Where We hav, spent rich years, both working and playing. Within these beautiiul halls We have formed deep friend- leadership our thoughts have matured and our characters have broadened, The vital experiences of these years have moulded us into ourselves. When We entered Walnut Hills six years ago, we were mere potentialities-as we leave now, We are individuals oi unmistakable identity. .'-..-1f+-'.?'-- ' .,... . -fre- - '-' - -- '1'--J:-er-usb' 1a2lg.g1 ships and encountered fine minds under . During this development, We have lea1'nedAh?ifi? hf 'W't 't'mW't 'mW r'fUWsH lALe,lQ,agg,e,,lQte,lglQrAes5g3,,c-ggiQsiQilitFy. We have planned our M , emi'-fem.: I-ggm Own nroqfdms-, 'We' -have . ' ' '''? 3 i'1 Yf--'ft-'affi--A 1. - y '11 ' qi - -I' ' ' instructors are no longer only 'teachers , but are men and women whom We now appreciate as friends. We realize the debt we owe to Walnut Hills. Its halls, traditions, aims, sports, studies-eall these We cherish and appreciate. This appreciation is the spirit ot our school-a heritage in itself. This annual is a record of our times here, our Remembrancer ot all that Walnut Hills has meant to us, ot all that our Eagle symbolizes . . . 'HIE WALNUT HILLS HIGH E I N E IHUNMA T lllllltv, - -,tt 'J tl- , I I- lltilllllwtl ,:t,, ln lim' ll, ' I 1- I iullliul ll It in ' :wulllt ,lliu.,il,, ' ,, ,till ' I .ii tlllltullll' IIIIIHllllWl:lltl.Illll,1llll,'litllllllllwl,t'ltlWll 'wllllllln Mltwlllllllll,ll.,lmlilm.'lttllt1l,ilwI llttIIIItI,LI,,,I,itwII,rl,wnllllllll,Il',i,,itI .w 6. . M-fv. -'-wf---: r.x.Ln:ag:f -pr 4 'f iff-'-v--',1V:.-za--,f-, fi I ' ' ' 'f3'iS,4-vprssvs-.' ' 'mi-5SP,xPe.' -A 'N?TffT75'1FS'Kf- S'1'+f'.if',3ww.. 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X , 15121 .W . ,.,,, 4, lf' : - -15'w'f'f3f :- ',-J-71,33 1 J-353-Zvi vt 2 'ic'-,m- ' -.0 wif-- . -.N.Q DS r.f1'm?g5q' ,- . -'2..1Q wf 2-MS'Pa-,.---f . 5. .-La'i.gf-.EQ - - xt - :'n4.A'C' - . au- gf ' iz f:'I4ff-ff U. ' ff- ,5f'li'j A .. . - -L f ' fqfrfzrflggegr e-,f-nu: 4, gg.. vga. .2 piS.S'1 ,A ,,,,QW4-5.28.-in . kwa-E793 -'Y'- 'f '+ -' . Q-M - ik- as -.- ',x-3.3, '13 -17 lf'f1p5't31 ST., -.. 'iggzpf 33.15. 5' If H . . . s the Eagle soars, so go our t ghts to the future. W th + e are emergin oiqgmt e shelter of high s lite, We must ta with us se in- valua ssons taught us at nut Hills. a ' g futu s nsibilities, carrying ur shar .ot th bur ay We ever rememb se ideals f-, Q we e instil d within us at sc go A X T futu ' 5... . ri ,Q o the clas '4 Th .I e rth ' Wrenc b .- - -'fn struggle 'n .Q ' h W : been 'p Q-o' o Q1 , ipate. ln this it -img stri , l t us al '15 r -. sfo to follow th ' '-va A of th agle, '!' w, b our school and oi our country. , -' At Walnut il stood for our blue and gold, for our ho sp it, tor our pleasures, and for our studies. But now the American Eagle, the red, White, and blue, supersedes our school banner. Our Eagle is majestic, magnificent in flight-a fitting emblem for our school and tor the nation. 7-Le Rememlmzncefz gfaff 06 lCjLfQ Co-Editors Margaret A. Hukill, lohn Will, lr. Co-Business Mgrs. lean Sebastian, Reuven Katz Photographers William Wilson, Paul Krone Faculty Advisor Wayne Gregory Z4? !fV 'n.:. l ' ' f f' Gi I-afar.-:rff ..-.- - X, Sak- 1-: '- -Q72--. ,, I. -4- ,ii .:r ,471-hf':1f'J:' 2fi . t? ' 145321-1, gfrf- - 21.1 ,J - '. .31 - ...Q sz-4-H . f'! . l':. -E -f+4'Q,.. 'aL uv Cfqg 5-av' 'f-.g . stiff . 'ur ' --f' I . ' ..., :bla - -- J bf- f ,' ,1- if - 15141 '- ,:5., r1z:,g1wg , - .map -5,4--,j Qiiffg? 555, , V - :aff .- 513 -4-,ggi Y-Sax: A t .. V-fzgwfl '59-in i , 'aff . . . .-, t2?E:h Fifi -1 -,-qi' Shi .- 11:21 . :H 5 ' ' xi' .11y: ' w'?'.f' - . L., ,., -1: any .'5-,QI f 1:1294 Q . 'Lx ,QQ an F 1 WJ! 'fL'.v',.' .- 11f's'7a5v'f:- 1 . ,gif if-f, Y' V ska' 'fi' -'N i M -- -1, .v- 15-v , ,ff ,F ff.'15:::Q1. x. 52'- . xr., 1 ' Y- 16.v ,Z'iiw'Q tl- :. .'f1. .v 1- -.cb-21-5-' 'ca . , .R ,Y 1 - r xw -4 - . 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X In-'f ' , K . xslxsrigf saw::S+-f.s:xgssvarWfX'f1efi'w-f riff ' 'KQQHE K 1, ,i 133 if f'kz.fzf , K N W '5in5lL'f:lff'311TA WET: 7 K Q K Aw T W' 1 , ' ' fob ofapofzfunifies una wiflmin . . . 1 s i 413 I 1 .. l 4.- 1 1 C nqfis 02' lm.. HHH .1 l L. .L -A 2 . f f ' u .. 41, 3554 2? L :gh f iii' ai I if' F L' ' fm as 5 V 'FW my . A l kj fe w Q, P 1' 12: 'm 1 1 wyrw ' 11' 2 KK.i41g+Vi sp. .ig Y 5 i W' ls ,,,., ,,,h , .W,,4,,,,440, I ,, x If ,:,.L .MM VV? pidi' 'XML s N arf E I 4, sf fa 0 X 32 M :gi f. , WV Y m 5 Q Fi.N-lbw-' ,M nw ' , -H ' , ,,,Lh J 135, 5 X W. b I wg? u y ' V ' Q . at E f Q wt i 5 f 5. 5 E n 2 E , 8 k 325152 E X 3 ' , gg if 5 X X 5 if K + 3 a I v 1 ' I ag 3 f 5, -2 nm ' + , X x wk Y. x .PE 5 fgw . 5 Y f? .. ZA 5--X . N. 1- A Z ,E . w S4 i 5 ,N X 2 WN? V ,,,.. Br: .S if vw- + L, A Wi, hs Q A-sq , we 4' f in Jo' , A 5 .T- ft FRIED!-l A. LUTZE The words Walnut Hills bring to mind treasured memories. Among these, one most closely entwined with the very letters ot Walnut Hills , is that ot Miss Lotze. Miss Lotze is a bit ot the soul of our school. From her unique and priceless ability, We students have tor twenty-one years received some oi our most valuable and lasting training. loin- ing With her in one ot the deepest traditions ot the school, We have shared a little ot her comradeship with Shakespeare. To this gen- tle, smiling triend, whose calmness and poise We will always admire, We ot the class ot 1942 lovingly dedicate our Remembrancer. 75':A,CffL6Yf f 25 minfsffzaffon Student government under the Walnut Hills Eagle is much like our national government under the American Eagle. The general legislative body of the school is the Student Council. The school at large may enter suggestions for different reforms in the suggestion box. The Executive Committee considers all recommendations and brings before the Council any which it deems necessary or practical. Miss Clarke's Senior Council of five girls, together with the Girls' League and the Big Sisters, set the stan- dards for girls' activities. The aim of these organiza- tions is to keep the students and their school in close contact. The executive department which enforces the rul- ings of the Student Council consists of faculty and class officers. Often the administrative leaders of a class are scholastic leaders, also, and are members of Cum Laude. This honor society admits to member- ship students with four-year special honor roll averages. The judicial department of Walnut Hills student gov- ernment is the Student Court. Composed of four senior and three junior boys under Dr. Senger's guidance, it conducts trials of boys who violate regu- lations. lt recommends fitting punishments which the executive department imposes. This cooperation between students and faculty makes our governing system efficient. May our Eagle ever represent democracy in school govern- ment at Walnut Hills. J Si H4 W W r I 1 -4 li Z? SL Et ,. E5 E .4 E: ri. FS 1 f. Sl J. ?c 2: Y: 'Z Y B 72 LYS ,J xx by . . ' - -.--xx w.'.'mvnw ummm- . - ,A ..:u.:lrnlNnqui1c'. ua. v.1v:rs'u- swf .. . ' .mxrwuufwx-nu'-vxwnuvrau-nf':::ff . ,I ' . ff 'J ' 'F . Q, W' 1 L ' pi - 5 wir r M XQ B Q t fl ' B aft 5 . ,V- t V L i it Om pfzincipal Mr. Leonard P. Stewc whose firm yet kinc guidance has opened us the doors ot educatic ai opportunity. SECHETAHIES: Miss Virdinid Zwink and Miss IVlm'fILio1'it0 Stiiciioy. I Dui Dean of gays ancl assisfanf fzincipal Dr. Harry Senqer, our qen- al and understanding' as- isiani principal, is the dvisor for boih the Siu- lent Court, which tries ie cases of elude-nis who 'iolate school requlaiicns, nd the Traffic Squad zhose loyal service in andlinq iraiiic situations 5 invaluable. ln Dr. Seng- r we have a true friend nd a wise counselor, ever eady to help us. STUDENT EUURT lst Row- C. Sikes, F. Armstrong, Dr. Senqer, B, Cruivhlreld, Qnci Row'--HP. Christensen, Avril, P, Krone, I. Glenn, '91 riv K . f-.p-fly ls -a. A 1 Qi f 'ii 325 'aa-:Q 'X ef,.r,,4,, . .4 99' TRAFFIC SQUAD lst Row I. Claqetl, E, Znniqraf S. Holz, lx Werl, 2nd Row-E. Hanlon, B, Ruff, H Specker, H. Poque, 3rd Row--E. lnqledue, M. Kim hall, E. Hoelin, N, llill, L Cholak. BIG SISTERS I t It liillnmn, M. Sherman, D. Stewart, M llukill, Z. Hernfiidini, M. Tliornlnurqh ful ltfvw M. Lion, H. Ayer, R. Broflt I' Iflliott, II. VI'eidni'n1n, I. SYTIHOH, N Wlllittitts, M. Eivlninnoi. ti I Itnw f I. Wliitelionsc, ll. Quinn, It Iltrig, M. litttvismi, M, A. Cullen, C I tltf-ty, ll. Spoln, Y. Stftnrv, ll. llse Itlt fl istvfrwg, M, L. Hmlfmts, M. Allwtny I lltiliiivqm, ll. VVAISUII, Miss Clarke OU!! Dean O qiils The leader of the girls, our dean, Miss Olive M. Clarke, is our helper, guide, and Confident. Five of her executive lingers are the live girls ol her Senior Council. To guide the girls ol the whole school, she organized the Girls' League, to lead the eifies in particular, she founded the system ol Big ww lt. Street, li. Tlioinson, E. Sisters. SENIUH BUUNIIIL lst Rowe-lvl. Iiukill, Miss Clarke M. Lion. 2nd Row--M. A. Cullen, B. Wcit- son, H. Quinn. AT TABLE-M. A. Cullen, Sec'y.7 B. Ruth, President, Miss Curtis, Advisor, H. Walker, Vice-P es 1ST ROW WA. Marshall, H. McCaslin, M. Huklll, N. Coursey, C. Foqle. ZND ROW-B. Pereira, S. Parsons, R. Chudnof, M. Beattie, M. Lion, R. Richmond, M. Hichmo d Z Bernardirii. SRD Boylewl. Senger, I. Abrahamson, K. Baude, W. Fry, I. Magnus, B, Crutchfield C gl es ac son, 11' 4TH ROWW-P. Christensen, F, Armstrong, D. Sheridan, l-l. Frazer, K. Koch, T. Avril, C. Thomas E Kuhr STUDENT EUUNCIL The Student Council is the legislative body of Wal- nut Hills. Under the supervision of Miss Curtis, the Council endeavors to handle the problems and sug- gestions of the students. Suggestions for the general welfare of the school are first submitted to the Ex- ecutive Committee and then presented to the Coun- cil. The student body itself, as well as the members of the Council, is encouraged to submit ideas by means of a suggestion box prominently placed in the main hall. Members of the upper school council are elected from the four high school grades by their fellow classmates. Working in close cooperation with Mr. Stewart and Dr. Senger, the Student Council constitutes a strong link between the faculty and the student body. lST ROW---A. Dunsky, P. Edlin, G. Hughmark, D. Dartnall, L. Egelson, 1. Vlflll, E. Ruth. FND ROW- -B. Elliott, M. Lion, B, Watson, D. Mas- tin, A. Stephenson, A. E. Fisher, I. Sebastian. 2RD ROW-V-R. Neblett, B. Gettler, C. Kennedy, R. Katz, B. Wenzel, C. Sikes, D. Iacobs. . NOT lN PICTURE-M. A. Cullen, I. Kiefer, H. Wartik. CUM LAUDE Corresponding to the honorary Phi Beta Kappa for college stu- dents is the Cum Laude for high school students. Both are national organizations based upon distinction in scholarship. Walnut Hills is one ot the two Cincinnati schools that recognizes its leaders with membership in this society. wrt, L.-g,.' f +'E- ' T -: 1 'Q 1' W kill, R. Chudnof, M. A. Cullen, M. Lion, B. Fry. ZND ROW-H. Frazer, C. stein, R. Katz, I. Glenn. QUILL AND SCROLL The Quill and Scroll Society is a World-Wide organization of high school students who have made particular progress in the field of journalism. The qualifications tor membership in the William Henry Venable Chapter ot the Society are outstanding work on school publications and high scholastic rating. IST ROW- L. Roth, M. Hu- Guggenheim, H, Hauen- aculftl minisffzafofzs ln going beyond the confines of academic instruc- tion, the teachers at Walnut Hills have loecorne our true friends and wise counselors. The Eagle repre- sents courage and honesty, Worthy traits which our faculty encourages in us. It is its job not only to teach us to think precisely and to supply us with a Wealth of general knowledge, but also to guide us in the de- velopment of our characters. Countless are those students of Walnut Hills who have learned to value the advice of their teachers and who have followed to a happy end that path upon which our faculty endeavors to start us. ENGLISH DEPARTMENT Guided by our superior Enqlislri Department, We at Walnut Hills have endeavored to obtain a deeper appreciation oi literature and an artistic and natural style of writing. A knowledge of our lanquaqe is vital since English is the most common source oi information. ?dCLLlflI pefzsonalifies WAYNE GREGORY AA ,A,, AA AA AA AA Traveling Northwestern University EDITH C. HARRIS A AA A A AA AA A A A AA AA AA AA Philosophy University ot Cincinnati-Colurnloia University WILMA HUTCHISON AA A AA AA AA AA AA Theatre Miami University HAROLD INSKEEP A A A A AA A AA AArt University of Cincinnati KATHERYN LAPPA A AA ,AAA A Cats Colorado Teachers' College ELEANOR McDEVlTT A A A AAAA A AA AAAAAA AA AAAADogs University of Cincinnati ETTA O'HARA AA AA A AA AA A AA AA ACollecting Vtfhite Elephants University ot Cincinnati BEULAH PURINGTON AA A AA Antiques Colby College VIVIAN ROSS AAAAAAAAAAA A A A A A A A AA AA AA A AA AA Reading University ot Cincinnati MABEL SCHWEIKERT A A A AA A AA A A A A Books Columbia University ANNE SUTHERLAND A A A AA AA A A AA Gardening Western College :Aww IST ROW M b h M R 'vi S h land M P M S h k tl, ND ROW Mr. C1 s. appa, M L M O H ra, Miss H h M H M M D M I k I' GI' P FINE AND APPLIED ARTS The Fine and Applied Arts Department covers perhaps a broader field than any other subject. The most publicized sections of this Worthy department are the Music, Dramatics, and Art divisions. But equally important work is done in our shop and in our sew- ing and cooking classes. aculftl pefzscnalities LAURA BELLVILLE CC CC C C CC C ..,.A C Camping and Painting University of Cincinnati lDA CARMICHAEL C C ,..,.i CC CC C CC C C C Pottery University of Cincinnati HELEN CARSON C C C CC ,.i,ii, C .i...i,i CC C Collecting Signs University ot lowa--University oi Washington Carnegie Institute of Technology EDWARD DAUTERlCl-l CC ...,, l,,. C .ll, CC ,... CCCTennis, Swimming Columbia University WAYNE GREGORY CC CC CC CC CC ...,ll,,. CC Traveling Northwestern University FRIEDA LOTZE CC C CC CC CC ..l,, .,,. C CC lly,. CC CC l,,l CC CC CCCCCCCCCTheatre University of Cincinnati-Northwestern University Columbia University EDNA MOORMAN V..,. .l..l C CC C C CC CC CC CC CCCC CC CCCCCCC CCCCC C CC CC C C C CC Driving University of Michigan NELLE C. MURPHY C C C CC C CC C CC CC CCCCooking, Reading University ot Cincinnati-Conservatory of Music MARTIN PETERSON CCCCC C CC CC CC CC CC CCCCC C CC CC C CC C C Photography University of Minnesota MERRIL B. VAN PELT C C C C CCCCCC C CC CC C CC CC CMusic Ohio Wesleyan HELEN WILKINSON C CC C C C C CC CC CCCCollecting Bells University of Cincinnati-University of lllinois Carmic ae , man. IST ROW- fMrs. M ph Miss Bellvill M C h 1 M M END ROW--Mr. V P 1 r. eters ri, M P N' Lotze, Mr. Dute h M Greg . NOT IN PICTURE-M C Miss Wilk 23 HISTURY DEPARTMENT History is an all important part oi any curriculum for it enables us to understand our present world through a realization of the past progress of man. lt gives us a background for almost every study and provides a basis tor comparison and judgment ot current events. Taculfxl pefzsonalifies IAMES CALDWELL .. .. , , , ,. .....A ,. .. ,Bowling anol Golf University of Chicago-University ot Cincinnati Western Kentucky Teachers' College A. GERTRUDE CURTIS .. .. . .. .. .i,. .. .. Antique Furniture Boston University EDWARD I. DRIVER W. .. .. ,.... .. .... , H.. , Basketball Illinois Wesleyan MARGARET K. DUNPI-IY . . ,.,. .. . , . H , , ,. The Orient University oi W'isconsin-Columloia University DOROTHY LEVENSOI-IN . , ,. . .l.. .. ,. ..,. Victrola Records University ot Cincinnati-Yale University EDNA MOORMAN ,ioi , I, o. ,..,,. ..,. , , .Driving University of Michigan SYRIAN NIEMAN . .. .. ,...,i , ,. H , , .,., . , Reading, Music University ot Cincinnati HELEN SANFORD ,. . , ,. . . M . .Travel Miami University MARGARET SCI-IWENKER ,, M I . . , ..... ,. .. H National Parks University ot Wisconsin fi. fs I Q I IST ROW-Miss Miss Dunph Curtis, Miss er. QND ROWffMr Miss Levenso U M Nieman, Mis M ld 11 man. Mr. Ca LATIN DEPARTMENT The Latin language provides a background for history and litera- ture. lts greatest value lies in the tact that so many modern languages spring from it. The object of the Latin Department, then, is to furnish its students with a cultural and practical found- ation ior further study. ?6CLLltLI pefzsonalifies ELDA M. BAECHLE , , ,..V..,.. .. .... .. .A,.A A ,.,,,4,,44.. , .r,Horseback Riding University oi Cincinnati ARTHUR CONDTT .. .,.. .,.. ...,..,.A,. 4,,4 , , , .4... ,..... . .Readinq and Walking Wabash College-University of Cincinnati MADGE GALBREATH .. ,. Symphonies, Baseball, and Bridqe Miami University CHARLOTTE R. PICHEL . .. ..,.. ..i..l,,lt ..,..,.4,,,l,,. . .. .T ,Bridge University of Cincinnati LAURA RENFROWT A , .,.. .. ......... ,.l,,........,............l....l............., r,,Cookinq Hendrix College-University oi Cincinnati LAURA Rll:'FE,. ,. . .. . ,.r,,r ,,r, ,,.,, .,.. ...... . . .....r,...,.t,...,.l,.,t...... . . . . ..r,. .....r,......r,.rBridqe University oi Cincinnati ALICE WILSCNT ,.r, ..,.,. H.. .....r,.. ,t,. H it liqsaw Puzzles University ot Cincinnati MINNIE WILSCN ,. . . A .. .T . Needlepoint Work University oi Cincinnati IST IROW- -Miss Baechl Miss M. Wilson, M Pichel, Miss A. Wils 2ND ROW-Mrs. Re f W, Mr. Condit, M G lbreath. NOT IN PICTURE-M Riff O .A n ,X MATHEMATICS DEPARTMENT Mathematics is perhaps the most practically beneficial of all sub- jects included in the modern curriculum. Most vocational quid- ance experts advise the maximum ot mathematical training because besides its value in technical work, it develops precise and creative thinking. 'faculfnl pefzsonalifies MARIE BECKER. . .,, ...... .A,.A , , . .V..., . .,...... V..,.A . .. .. ...Traveling University of Cincinnati D. B. CARPENTER... ,. , . .. . .. . .. ,. . ,. Farming Georgetown College-University of Kentucky EDWARD DRIVER. .. . .. .. . . .. ..,. Basketball Illinois Wesleyan HARRY GASSMAN. ,....... .. . . .... ...Baseball Washington and Lee University RUTH HARTLIEB . University of Cincinnati--Columbia University MILDRED KEIFFER .,,. .... . ,, . . .. .Collecting Old Songs University oi Cincinnati EMMA KERSTING . ,. .. .. .. Stitching University of CincinnatihColumloia University University of Chicago HOWARD LUEDEKE ,. . . . . . . , .. .. , Bowling Miami University-hUniversity of Cincinnati CHESTER MCNUTT .... .. .. .. . . Collecting Symphony Records Miami University-University oi Michigan lST, ROW Mr. M N Miss Kelfior, M H liob, Miss Beck HND ROW Mr. Lued l-, Mr, Gassman, Mr C pcntcr, Mr. D NOT IN PICTURE M K ling. 29 MUDERN LANGUAGE DEPARTMENT Modern languages are the key to an understanding of the cultures and customs of foreign nations. From the fundamental speaking and reading acquaintance with the languages that we acquire in high school, We may share a hit of literature, science, and sympathy with our neighbors. Domesticity ,,Qui1tinq .. . . Brldqe , French , H ,Flowers PHYSICAL EDUCATION DEPARTMENT In their endeavor to deveIop coordination between mind and body, the personnel ot our physical education department have succeeded in introducing us to the spirit ot sportsmanship and competition. 'faculty pefzsomzlifies EDWARD I. DRIVER ..A, .. ..,. . ..... I ..,,,,,,..Baslcetball Illinois Wesleyan WILLIAM GILLILAND ,.l,.. ,..,.. .. , ..,...... ..I, ,,..,...,. ,.I,,.., .,.. . . , , .,Hunting University oi Cincinnati MIRANDA GRADOLE N.. i , ..., i,i, , ..i,.i,,i . .Bowling and Riding University oi Cincinnati DAVID D. GREGG . . , , .Gym, Carnping, and Outdoor Lite Indianapolis Normal-University of Cincinnati FRANCES I-IANAUER .......lt,it,.....,.ii,. .........,..4ir4 ...,.....i,, i...,...,.., .....,.. . . , ,Gardening University of Cincinnati MARY V. SELLERS. .. ,.i,,. .. ..,.. ,.i, i.,..,..,.. , . i ,i4,,. . ..i,.i,, ,,.. . . ,,....l..,,.. ,.,Country Life Battle Creek College-University of Cincinnati CARL A. VARRELMANN A .....i ,.,, .. .,l.i ,.i, . . ..,.. . i,., Fishing Indianapolis Normal IST ROW Miss G iss e ers M S11 ,M H GHQF. ZND ROW,-Mr. D r. Gregg, r. M M V I mann, Mr. Gill I d 33 Today is the day of science. The study' ot this vital subject de- velops scientific thinking and leads us to an understanding and an appreciation ot the natural and man-made miracles of the World about us. aiaculfml pefzsonalifies IAMES A. CALDWELL . Bowling and Golf Western Kentucky Teachers College-University of Chicago University ot Cincinnati ETTA L. ELBERG. . ,.., .. . ...,. ..i,,4,..... ,.i4,..,.. ..i, L . ,. .. .,tMaking Candy University of Cincinnati CHRISTINE I-lElS...i, ...A ,....i , it ,.,.. ..ii , ..i,.i ,. Singing University ot Cincinnati-Cornell University RAY LAMBERT, .,.. ..lRadio, Airplanes, Electric Circuits, Research Ohio State University STANLEY LEEDS ,i.,.,...... ..... ...,. ...,.. ..,,. , . . ..i.,. ......i,.i,......,,.,, . ..i...,.. ..i, P h o t ography Miami University-University of Cincinnati Bucknell University HARLEY K. LYONS . , . i,., .. .L ,, . . , Photography and Travel Ohio State University-Muskingum College Ohio State University-University of Cincinnati ROW Miss Elb Mr. Lyons, Miss H END ROW Mr. L d Mr. Lambert, Mr. C ld ll. 35 CZSSZS As much as we publicize outside activities at Walnut Hills, it must be remembered that we live half of each day in our class rooms. Each morning we join friends in our home rooms and prepare for the day of companionship and study which is to follow. Here defense stamps and Chatterboxes are sold, plans for Remembrancer sales are developed, and student aid is collected. At 8:30 we learn of the activities for the day from Mr. Stewart's radio an- nouncements and become aware of the latest world news by a brief Radio Guild broadcast. At 8:45 the bell summons us through picture lined halls to our first class and our academic work be- gins. ln the seventh and eighth grades. those ele- mentary subjects which will best qualify the young- er students for high school are required. However in the upper school we are allowed to plan our own work in view of our college or occupational desires. Our subjects are vitally interesting as well as in- structive. The fundamental purpose of our work is the training of the mind. Those subjects which will not be of particular use to us in later life are retained in our curriculum because they make us think precisely and accurately. Other subjects are not fully apprec- iated until high school life is long passed. It is in the class room that the future leaders of America are developing and acquiring ideas and principles which will guide them in later life. 5 '14 f-PW us- ,.- H. Aw, rv,- -M., if '-N A, -JV . 'Q-A 1 xg ,H Bb Ia vlj nw 'Sl-'. '- L ' ' , - f we 1?f qi nfffa Q ' ,..-1.::'..Q ' :QM 151, up ', 3. ,if j1,J..' - .,'IJ,lf4- pf. ,Vg . . '-191.5 2, L-,1 've4f,1 . 491, 13-ra ., 5134-'Z-22 -gp- w Q:-'1' 'g' , . . Dlifcf' vf-'.'n1,u ', .4312 . K. Q.. -1- e.- JY, - LQR55. , ,jfcjg ,. .- , , ,I '4-f-U 5-21 'QT' -, .- Inf fix- ,'b'?lf. qi, 11551-4 ,b V., ' may Jig:-'za' ,fl 5:44 -.-':rfs' PK - ' 3.,5R'i,74U' .5. . , ,. ., ?zQ95, . in ka, .5932 ' -C jig.. W:', '1'uds. N 'J' ' 17:16-X wi 'if N i n'.' 7- ' f-1 . ' ftr::11r -- - ' ' ' -, Ugg: P Q. M.. A f, my fp HM. 'fr s I p 1 ' 9161 J me 5 s I I Q fm. A 67 , . -2 , 2 . ? 'Z 4 ', 9 ,, K .ff 1 ,-'ffm f '3. 15'x 'Hex- : I . 'I :- 7 K 'Z z x ,Q ., , rl X 5 X x Mg, ,G ., K Y l '11 'HOQ JA 6 ., Q ,. , ,.- ,I- '.1 I. ,jf my . I-fsr: 'EBI Wi nk ya ,An :ni M, Qgfw Q 1 U, eniofzs Each year Waliiut l-lills seniors regretfully bid farewell to their high school days with memories of valued experiences and last- ing friendships. The class of '42 turns its back on the peaceful confines of high school life to enter a World of uncertainty. ln the doubtful days ahead, may our senior class retain its high standards, the heritage of all Walnut Hills graduates. CLAYTON SIKES MARY ALICE CULLEN MRS. GALBREATH MARGARET HUKILL PAUL CHISTENSEN ,dal in Q. wwwny. 0104-Myf gfwo.. avian jznuxzflgnkddbw rmiw MM-W 'W-M WWW? 9'QA!S-DQ 0,w-.154-5 fa Zwd' jfyw 22741: 4:,,.J- ABRAHAMSON, IRA. IR. Swim. Team, 9, 10, 11, 12: Elections Com- mittee, 10, 11, 12: Chatterbox, 11, 12: German Club, 10, ll, 12: Track Team, ll, 12: Student Council, ll: Gleam, 10, 12: Varsity Letter Club, ll, 12: Glee Club, 11: Latin Club, 10: Debate Club, ll. ALBURY. MARY Ir. Debate Club, 7: Girl Reserves, 10, ll, 12, German Club, 10, 11, 12: Music Appreciation Club, ll, 12: Chatterbox, ll, 12: Current History Club, 12: G. A. A., 12: Big Sister, 12. ALLAN. DONALD M. Chatterbox, ll, 12: Glee Club, 8, 9, 10, 11: A Cappella Choir, ll, 12: X. E. M. Club, 12: Debate Club, 8. ALLEN. FLORENCE ELIZABETH Latin Club, 11: Botany Club, 11 tSec'y.l: Girl Reserves, 11: Dance Club, I0, 11: Music Appreciation Club, 11: G. A. A., 11. ANDERSON, ROBERT H. Football, 9, 10: Baseball, 11, 12: Varsity Letter Club, 11, 12. ARMANDROFF, WARREN Stamp G Coin Club, 9, 10: Ir. Chorus, 7, Harmonica Club, 8: Model Airplane Club, ll: Spanish Club, 12. ARMSTRONG. DAVID H1-Y, 9, 10, 11, 12: Radio Guild, 12: X. E. M, Club, 12: Swim. Team, 10, ll, 12: Student Council, 12: Student Court, 11, 12 fPres.J: Remembrancer, 12. AUEH. HITA Chatterbox, ll, 12: G. A. A., 10, ll, 12: Girl Reserves, 10, ll, 12: Current History Club, ll, 12: X. E. M. Club, 12: Music Appreciation Club, 10, ll, 12: Math. Club, 9, 10: Latin Club, 10, ll. AYER. HELEN Girl Reserves, 10, 11, 12: Big Sister, 12: G. A. A., ll, 12: Math. Club, 9, 10, ll: Music Appreciation Club, 10, ll, 12: As You Like lt , 12. BARDACH, ENID Crafters' Club, 11, 12: Music Appreciation Club, 9, 10: Dramatic Club, ll, 12. eniofzs BARNHORST, LARRY I. Basketball, ll, 12, Baseball, 10, ll, 12: Golf, 9, 107 Volleyball, ll, Varsity Letter Club, ll, 127 Bowling Club, ll. BARTON, DAVID Orchestra, 7, 8, 9, 101 Stamp Club, 8, 9, 10, Crafters' Club, 10: Motion Picture Operator, ll, 12, Walnuts, '38, '39, Intramurals, 7, 8, 9, 10, ll. BATH. IOHN Bachelor Born g Walnuts , '4lg As You Like lt y Radio Guild, 12, X. E. M. Club, 121 Current History Club, 10, ll, Zoology Club, 9: Indian Lore Club, 95 Model Aire plane Club, 9, 10, ll, 121 Bowling Club, 9, 10, ll, 12, Track, 12, Golf, ll, 12. BAUER, BERT Baseball, 10, ll, 12, Basketball, 95 Football, 10, ll, 12, Track, 95 Varsity Letter Club, ll, 12. BAUMAN. BETTY G. A. A., 7, 8, 9, 10, ll, 12, Math. Club, 9: A Cappella Choir, 10, ll, 125 Glee Club, 10, ll, 121 Girl Reserves, 12: Latin Club, 12, B. A. Prom Committee, ll, 12. BAUR. IACK Swim. Team, 10, ll, 125 X. E. M. Club, 125 B. A. Prom Committee, ll, 12: Latin Club, 10, ll, Varsity Letter Club, ll, 12, Gym Team, 9, 12: Hi-Y, 10, ll, 12. BEAMAN. MARY CAROL Glee Club, 9, 10: X. E. M. Club, 127 Riding Club, 12, Dance Club, 9, 10: G. A. A., 9, 10, 12: BECKMAN. MEREDITH Baseball Mqr., 101 lntramurals, 7, 8, 9, 10, llg Volleyball, ll, 12. BEIN. DOLORES P. Crafters' Club, 10, ll, 12g Music Apprecia- tion Club, l0g Botany Club, 9. BELLEW. LESLIE Music Appreciation Club, 9, 10: Math. Club, 9, 10, G. A. A. 9, 10, 11, 125 Ball Room Dance. Club, 9: Ir. Dramatic Club, 9, 10: Sr. Dramatic Club, ll, 125 Girl Reserves, 127 Zoology Club, 95 Midget Dramatic Club, 8. A- '!L 7if 43-N-JMY 2,01 QM, fiat AMW 1s-5,B....,.,.., S' G !141?f3,,,,,,,,,gg 0 , . ,TU- 3oVrUs' X fifzjfidnj mfaawaw I FMJ. ww Sfumlh tlfcom K?.x.:xru...:.t1.gJ 3,12 6Jw:cu.,,Q Elbywnl MQ BENNETT, BETTY Girl Reserves, 125 Dance Club, 95 Current History Club, 12. BERNARDINI, ZENOBIA Student Council, 125 Big Sister, 125 G. A. A., 7, 8, 9, 10, ll, 12 tPres.l5 Triple Trio, ll, 125 A Cappella Choir, 10, 11, 125 Glee Club, 9, 10, 115 Walnuts , '41, '425 Shakespearean Plays, 7, 9, 125 Dance Club, 9, 10, ll tPres.15 Girl Reserves, 125 Band, 12. BERNHARDT. MARIORIE G. A. A.. 9, 10, 11, 125 Math. Club, 9, 105 Hornemakinq Club, 95 Latin Club, 105 Cur- rent History Club, 125 Music Appreciation Club, 12. BILLMAN. IANET Tennis Club, 95 Girl Reserves, 10, 11, 12 fCabinetJ5 G. A. A., 9, 10, ll, 125 Current History Club, 125 Big Sister, 125 Math. Club, 9, 105 Le Cercle Francais, 12 tPres.J5 Chat- terbox, 12. BLANKENHORN. DAVID Dramatic Club, 9, 10, ll, 125 Camera Club, 9, 10: Math. Club, 105 Debate Club, 115 X. E. M. Club, 125 Current History Club, 125 Hi-Y, 9, 10, ll, 125 Chatterbox, ll, 125 Gleam, 125 As You Like lt , 12. BLATT, FRANK Music Appreciation Club, 10, 115 Motion Picture Operator, ll, 12. BLOOM. FRANK Remembrancer, 125 Swim. Team, 105 Math. Club, 10, 115 Debate Club, 115 Camera Club, ll, 125 Current History Club, 11, 125 X. E. M. Club, 125 Latin Club, 10. BLUESTEIN, ROBERT Debate Club, 7, 85 Stamp 6. Coin Club, 85 Current History Club, 105 Chatterbox, 115 X. E. M. Club, 12. BOHNSTENGEI., IACK Football, 9, 10, 11, 125 Basketball, 9, 10, ll, 12: Baseball Mgr., 9, 10, ll, 125 Hi-Y, 9, 10, ll, 125 Varsity Letter Club, ll, 12. BOLCE. EDWARD Hi-Y, 10, ll, 125 La Cercle Francais, 125 Latin Club, 10, ll: Music Appreciation Club, 9, 10, ll, 125 Stamp Club, 7, 9, 10, ll: Cur- rent History Club, l25 Glee Club, 115 Track, 12. eniofzs BRAVERMAN. EVELYN BUCH, WALTER Crafters' Club, 10: Latin Club, 105 Botany Botany Club, 9, X. E. M. Club, 12, Track Club, 10, Current History Club, ll, Drar 11, 12, Volleyball, 12. matic Club, ll, Girl Reserves, 10, ll, 12. 53151-IAM. ALBERT BUCKHOLZ. IEAN orchestra, 7, 0, 9, 10, 11, 12 fConcert-meisterlg Transferred from Nerweed. 1942- smnq Ensemme, 9, ll, 12, Band, 10, 11, 12, Girls' Leeeuef 12: Areherv. 12- A Cappella, 12, Walnuts , '37, '38, '39, '41, '42, Hi-Y, 9, 10, ll, 12: X. E. M. Club, ll. nunxs. PAUL Football 10, Track 10 ll 12, Volleyball, nnorrr. num Q . ' ' ' , X. E. M, Club, 12 crre-aan, mainq ciub, 12, gblzflovafslly Letter Club' 11' 12' Bolany G. A. A., 7, 0, 9, 10, 11, 12, 131g Sister, 12, U ' Math. Club, ll: Latin Club, ll, Current His- tory Club, 12g Girl Reserves, 12. CARTER. IOE Track, 10, 11, 12, Intramurals, 10, ll, 12. BROOKS. LILLIAN Music Appreciation Club, 10, ll fTreas.l, 12 fVlC9 Pres.J, Cliatterbox, ll, X. E. M. Club, CATOI ROBERT Glee Club, 10, ll, Crafters' Club, 9, 10, ll, 12, Gleam, ll, 12, Remembrancer, 11, 12, B. A. Prom Committee, ll, 12, Art Ap- BRUNNERI ROSEMARY preciation Club, 9, 10. 12: Current History Club, ll, 12, Spanish Club tTreas.J, 12, Noon Movie Staff, 12. Chatterbox, 9, 10, 11, 12, Botany Club, 10, Girl Reserves, 10, ll, 12, Music Apprecia- tion Club, ll, 125 Latin Club, ll, Radio Guild, 12. ,A Lrl' enytjinalw num., 16.064, fivpfff .12x,...yle-if Q,,,,...,.,f ' WMM ,M , M 21+ .M f.t....1-Qi., .il WMM. Cfzwgp ?NeQ,w.:.n.:..,..L5, Ojvmuu JQ,4.,.A, QAM 6104 WWA hffwwai., DM., 2,4011 v.az,.,,, QLJMLJ X CHERUFF, ABRAHAM Glee Club, 9, 10, 11, Indian Lore Club, gf Intramurals, ll, 12. CHRISTENSEN. PAUL, IR. Y, 9, 10, ll, 12, B. A. Prom Committee, 11, Remembrancer, 12, Golf Team, 10, ll, 12, Class Treas., 12. CLIFT, MARY Botany Club, 9, Latin Club, 10, ll, 12, Girl Reserves, ll, 12, X. E. M. Club, 12. COHEN. IEROME S. Social Science Club, 7, 8, 9, Ir. Chorus, 7, 8, Basketball, 9, 10, Intramurals, 7, B, 9, 10, ll, Crafters' Club, 9, 10. COHEN. RUTH X. E. M. Club, 11, Girl Reserves, 11, Craft- ers' Club, ll, 12. COHN. MAIEL MARIE Ir. Chorus, 7, 8, Girl Reserves, 9, ll, 12, Math. Club, 9, Glee Club, 9, 10, ll, 12, A Cappella Choir, 10, 11, 12, Triple Trio, 11, 12, Music Appreciation Club, ll, 12, Wal- nuts , '41, '42, Spanish Club, 12, Inter High Choir, ll, 12. COLE. ARTHUR IR. Swim. Team, 9, 10, ll, 12, Intramurals, 9, 10, 11, Varsity Letter Club, ll, 125 Wal- nuts of '42 CONNELLY. PAUL Football, 10, ll, 12. CORBLY, MELVIN M. Track, 10, Baseball, ll, 12, Camera Club, 9, 11, Current History Club, 11: Hi-Y, 11, 12, Bowling Club, ll, 12, A Cappella Choir, 12, Walnuts of '42 . CRUTCHFIELD, WILLIAM T. Student Council, 9, 10, 12, Student Court, ll, 12, I-li-Y, 9, 10, ll, 12, Chatterbox, ll, 12, Remembrancer, 12, X. E. M. Club, 12, Football, 9, 10, ll, 12, Basketball, 9, 10, ll, Current History Club, 12, B. A. Prom Com- mittee, ll, 12, Math. Club, 9, 10, ll, Base- ball, 10. eniofzs Vice-Pres. ot Class, 11, 12: Student Council, 12 tSec'y.l: Senior Council: Daisy Chain: Girls' League Pres., 12: Tri-State Debate Team, 10, 11: Remembrancer: Gleam: Chat- terbox: X. E. M. Club, 12 tSec'y.1: G. A. A., 7, 8, 9, 10, 11, 12: Cum Laude. DANENHAUER. ROBERT Football, 10, ll, 12: Varsity Letter Club, 12: A Cappella Choir, 12: Walnuts of '42 . DARTNALL. R. DONALD Glee Club, 9: Band, 9, 10, 11, 12: Orches- tra, 10, ll, 12: Walnuts of '4l : Radio Club, 12: X. E. M. Club, 12: Saxaphone Ouintet, 11, 12: Cum Laude. DAVIS. EVELYN Glee Club, 9, 10, ll: G. A. A., 9, 10, ll, 12: Math. Club, 9. DAVIS. FRANCES Dramatic Club, ll, 12: G. A. A., ll, 12: Girl Reserves, 11: Current History Club, 12: Sr. Life Saving, 12. DAVISON. MARIORIE Art Appreciation Club, 9: Latin Club, 10, 12: Girl Reserves, 10, 11, 12: Daisy Chain, 11: Big Sister, 12: Dramatic Club, 10, 11, 12: X. E. M. Club, 12: Current History Club, 12. DENHAM. THOMAS X. E. M. Club, 12: Math. Club, 9, 10: Base- ball, 9, 10, 12: Intramurals, 7, 8, 9, 10, 11. DENHART. ADELE Girl Reserves, 10, 11, 12: G. A. A., 11, 12, Latin Club, 10, 11: Spanish Club, 12. DENMAN, BETTY LEE Botany Club, 9: Orchestra, 10, 11, 12: Glee Club, 10: String Ensemble, 10, 11, 12: Girl Reserves, 12: X. E. M. Club, 12: Walnuts , '41, '42. DENNEY, HARRY A.. IR. Orchestra, 10, ll, 12: X. E. M. Club, 12: Walnuts , '41, '42: Model Airplane Club, 11. ,44- cyhzavlflfu I gal., fdwlaig-2f.w..ALl4.L.1zf. Um A9111-Rag! MAJ 711911464 fffaupa, Fyayma mr 3 K abflf ' ,fl MSE I LAM'-'V-ill 4- .N Qi-,wad fk Zz-fm- ima-V foaadfmc 7fQM..,zL 6244 JQIZFQJQ aaron f3lA-Irv-Aap C ILL 'll' If t , 1 B DE VORE, LEONARD Hi-Y, 9, 10, 11, 12, Gleam, 12, Chatterbox, 12, X. E. M. Club, 12, Student Council, ll. DOWNS. VIRGINIA Botany Club, 9, 10, Glee Club, 9, 10, Math. Club, 9, 10, Latin Club, 10, ll, Music Ap- preciation Club, 9, 10, ll, 12, Merton ol the Movies , Blue Bird , Torch Bearers . DUNSKY. ABRAHAM Basketball, 9, 10, ll, 12, Baseball, 10, 11, Volleyball, ll, 12, As You Like lt , Star- Waqon , Math. Club, 8, 9, Cum Laude. ECKEH, DAVID 1-li-Y, 10, ll, 12, Botany Club, 9, Varsity Letter Club, ll, 12, Football, 10, ll, Basket- ball, 9, 10, 12, Baseball, 9, 10, 12. EDLIN. PHILIP A Cappella Choir, 9, 10, 12, Glee Club, 9, 10, ll, Volleyball, ll, 12, Bluebird , Math. Club, 9, 10, Chatterbox, ll, 12, Gleam, 12, Radio Guild, 12, Cum Laude. EGELSON. LOUIS. IR. Glee Club, 7, B, 10, A Cappella Choir, 9, 10, ll, Debate Club, 10, ll, 12: Orchestra, 9, 10, ll, 12, Le Cercle Francais, 12, X. E. M. Club, 12, Slide Rule Club, 12, Chatter- box, l2, Gleam, 12, Walnuts , '39, '40, '42, Math. Club, 9, Current History Club, 10, ll, Cum Laude. EILER, KENNETH Football, 11, 12, Tennis, ll, 12, 1-li-Y, 10, ll, 12, German Club, ll. EISERT. EDWARD B. Orchestra, 8, 9, 10, ll, 12, Band, 8, 9, 10, 11, 12, Clarence , Walnuts , '38, '39, '41, '42, Saxaphone Quintet, ll, 12, Clarinet Quartet, Botany Club, 9. ELLIOTT, BARBARA Ir. Choir, 8, Girl Reserves, 8, 9, 10, ll, 12, A Cappella Choir, 10, ll, 12, Glee Club, 9, 10, ll, 12, Big Sister, 12, Cum Laude. EMMICH. ROBERT Band, 11, Bowling Club, 10, ll, 12, Foot- ball, 9: X. E. M. Club, 12: Spanish Club, 12, Model Airplane Club, 12, Track, 10, ll, Hitle Club, ll. eniofzs EPSTEIN, INEZ RUTH Botany Club, 9 tSec'y.l: X. E. M. Club, 12: Glee Club, 9: Music Appreciation Club, tSec'y.l, 10, tVice-Pres.l, ll, fPres.l, 12: Cur- rent History Club, ll, 12: Bowling Club, ll: Spanish Club, 12: Girl Reserves, 10, 12: Radio Guild, 12. EPSTEIN, MARION Botany Club, 9: Dramatic Club, 9: Math. Club, 10: Crafters' Club, 9, 10: Spanish Club, 12. EYRICH, ALBERT Hi-Y, 9, 10, ll, 12: A Cappella Choir, 10. ll, 12: Glee Club, 10, ll: Football, 9, 10, ll, 12: Basketball, 9, ll: Baseball, 10, 11, 12. FABIAN, STELLA Remembrance-r, 12: Crafters' Club, 9, 10, ll, 12: Girl Reserves, ll, 12: Ir. Chorus, 7, 8: Music Appreciation Club, ll, 12. FISCHMAN. SYLVIA French Conversation Club, 9: Crafters' Club, 10, ll, 12: Glee Club, ll: Le Cercle Fran- cais, 12: Music Appreciation Club, 12: Girl Reserves, 9, 12. FISHER, CHARLTON Botany Club, 9: Current History Club, 12: Hi- Y, 9, 10, 11, 12: Radio Guild, ll, 12: Track, 9, 10. FISHER. ALICE ELAINE Glee Club, 9, 10, ll: G. A. A., 8, 9, 10, 11, 12: Girl Reserves, 10, ll, 12: Math. Club, 9, 10 fSec'y.l, ll: Le Cercle Francais, 10, ll fSec'y.l: Student Council, ll: Riding Club, 12: Big Sister, 12: Remembrancer, 12: X. E. M. Club, 12: Cum Laude. FRANKEI.. HADASSAH RUTH Girl Reserves, 10, ll, 12: Band, ll: X. E. M. Club, 12: German Club, ll, 12: Craft- ers' Club, 9, 10, ll, 12: Gleam, 12: Chat- terbox, 12: G. A. A., 7, 8, 9, 10, ll, 12. FRANKEL, MARCIA Dance Club, 10: Math. Club, 10: Debate Club, 10, 12: Latin Club, 10: Make Up Staff, 10, 12: Crafters' Club, 10. FRAZER. HOWARD Chatterbox, 10, ll, 12 fliditorl: Gleam, ll, 12: Student Council, 10, 12: Radio Guild, 11, 125 Hi-Y, 9, 10, ll, 12: Tri-State Debate Team, ll: Quill and Scroll, ll, 12: The Taming of the Shr : As You Like It : Walnuts f ' a ViceAPres., 10. w 'lv ' 72411 ffww www WM mam aww Sw... ru.. W. Biiuiauuw dfmiffnl.- ,e,,,r......,,fzf1r. w..i....xa..n:x....a..sL fmW,,feM,,,+,l 'N-wfwvl-:Ffwfwf gl 1-7 M xizxobuod 1' CJ-f-1 .L LZ!!-,L ft fu Ljaifalludbwlawt IDG-IVE, ails... lyaiiwiwudfiwidllm Q6'.-4--351.41-aL.-ia-.-1 he XM RWM FREDERICK. KENNETH Football, 9, 10, ll, 12, Basketball, 9, 107 Hi-Y, 9, 10 fPres.l, ll, 127 X. E. M. Club, 12, Glee Club, 9, 101 Radio Club, 9: Stu- dent Council, 7, Varsity Letter Club, ll, 12. FREEMAN. GLORIA Dramatic Club, 125 Latin Club, 127 Current History Club, 12, Spanish Club, Girl Re- serves, 12. FREIDENHEIM. IOSEPH X. E. M. Club, 12, Math. Club, 95 Latin Club, 9, Stamp Club, 127 Airplane Club, 9. FRICKE. DOROTHY Crafters' Club, 11, 12: Math. Club, ll, X. E. M. Club, 12: Girl Reserves, ll, 127 Make- Up Staff, 11. FRIEDLANDER. WALTER Track, 10, 127 Gym Club, 127 X. E. M. Club, 12, Radio Club, 11, 12, Motion Picture Op- erator, ll, 12, Gleam, 12. F RIEDMAN. ALVIN Crafters' Club, 107 Math. Club, 10, 11, Bowl- ing Club, 117 Model Airplane Club, ll, 12, Track, 11, 127 X. E. M. Club, 125 Le Cercle Francais, 127 Intramurals, 7, 8, 9, 10. FRIEDMAN. IULES Current History Club, 10, 11, X. E. M. Club, 123 Camera Club, 9, 10, 11: Motion Picture Operator, ll, 12. FRY. WILLIAM. IR. Chatterbox, 10, 11, 125 Gleam, 11, 12 1Co- Editorl: As You Like 1t g The Torch Bear- ers g Walnuts of '41 7 Bachelor Born , Clarence , The Star Wagon , The Blue Bird , X. E. M. Club, 12, Student Council, 10, 12: Hi-Y, 9, 10, 11, 12: Radio Guild, ll, 127 Latin Club, 107 Quill 6. Scroll, ll, 12. FULLEMANN, IOYCE Ir. Chorus, 77 Girl Reserves, 10, ll, 12: Glee Club, 10, 11, 12: A Cappella Choir, 10, 11, 12, Triple Trio, 12, German Club, 10, 11, 12: Walnuts , '41, '42g Music Appreci- ation Club, 11, 12. FULLERTON. GLORIA Girl Reserves, 10, ll, 12, Chatterbox, 11, B. A. Prom Committee, llp Crafters' Club, 11 fSeC'Y-1: Glee Club, 117 Art Appreci- ation Club, 10. eniofzs lnterscholastic Latin Club, 12, Latin Club, 10, ll, 12, Girl Reserves, 10, ll. GETTLER, BENIAMIN Track, 10, 11, 12: Latin Club, 10: Current History Club, 9, 10, ll: Spanish Club, 127 Math. Club, 10, Debate Club, 10, ll: Cum Laude. GLASER. RICHARD Orchestra, 9, 10: Glee Club, ll, Spanish Club, 12: Rifle Club, 12. GLASS. ROBERT Hi-Y, 9, 10, 11, 12: Baseball, 9, 10, ll: ln- tramurals, 7, 8, 9, 10, ll, 12. GLICKMAN. ROBERT Ftemembrancer, 125 Chatterbox, 12, Gleam, 12, As You Like 1t , 12: Crafters' Club, 10, ll, 12: Gym Club, 125 Radio Guild, 127 Harmonica Club, 9, 10. GOBRECHT, WILLIAM GRATER, EDWIN Cross Country, ll, 12, Track, 10, 11, 12, Gym Club, 127 X. E. M. Club, 12, Model Airplane Club, 11, 12. GRAVETT. RICHARD Swim. Team, 7, 8, 9, 10, ll, 121 Football, 9, 101 Debate Club, 7, 85 Latin Club, 107 Volleyball, 11, 12: Baseball, 10, 12: Bowl- inq Club, 11: Glee Club, 7, 87 X. E. M. Club, 12: 1-li-Y, 9, 10, ll, 12, Varsity Letter Club, 12. GRAY, VIRGINIA Current History Club, ll, 127 Music Appreci- ation Club, ll, 12, Girl Reserves, 11, 12: Latin Club, 12, G. A. A., 12. GREENSPAN. IEAN Glee Club, 10, 11, 121 Girl Reserves, 9, 10, ll, 12: Botany Club, 97 Spanish Club, 127 Latin Club, 10, 11, 125 Music Appreciation Club, 11, 125 Dramatic Club, 9. l 5!W.0e2.12, m.14,...g..w1,e,. matmawa W1g,,fJg,g., WAJLWW 'gi-Jftzuff Ml 749,,maj.QZpaf 'Sw Sham Mk.. .gl 1:--r I-w,,M,,a.4..,.., awww,-,mam WW MMM Pwwllutm A0151 Mya! My, emi., fmlwww MW, La, 4 0 74afzcawz!f GRIMM. MARGERY lr. Chorus, 7, 8, Glee Club, 9, Botany Club, 9, Dramatic Club, 9, 10. GUGGENHEIM, CHARLES Dramatic Club, 11, 12, Radio Guild, 11, 12, Chatterbox, 10, 11, 12, Glearn, 12, Quill 5- Scrollp X. E. M. Club, 12, Swim. Team, 10, 11, 12, Varsity Letter Club, 11, 12, The Taming of the Shrew , As You Like It . HADRIKA, KATHERINE Glee Club, 9, 10, ll, 12, Dance Club, 10, A Cappella Choir, 10, 11, 12, Crafters' Club, 10, German Club, 10, 11, 12 tPres.l, Girl Reserves, 11, 12, Ir. Chorus, 8. HAEFNER. PEGGY Current History Club, ll, Girl Reserves, ll, 12. HAGGARD. WALTER Football, 9, 10, Basketball, 9, 10, Crafters' Club, 9, 10, 11, Glee Club, 9, 10, 11, Stamp 5 Coin Club, 9, 10, Latin Club, 9, Spanish Club, 10, 11. HAHN. IOYCE Girl Reserves, 10, 11, 12, Bowling Club, 10, 11, 12, Math. Club, 11, Spanish Club, 12, Music Appreciation Club, 12. HAIVIER, PATRICIA Girl Reserves, 11, 12: G. A. A., 7, 8, 9, 10, 11, 12, Remembrancer, X. E. M. Club, 12, A Cappella Choir, 11, Glee Club, 10, 11, Dramatic Club, 9, lr. Chorus, 7, 8. HAMPSON. ALICE Dance Club, 10, Girl Reserves, 10, 11, 12, Dramatic Club, 9, 10, Music Appreciation Club, 11. HANLON. EDWARD I.. IR. Traffic Squad, 10, 11, 12, X. E. M. Club, 12, Intramural Baseball, 10. HARCOURT. VERNA lr. Chorus, 8, Glee Club, 9, 10, 11, 12, A Cappella Choir, 11, 12, Music Appreci- ation Club, 11. eniofzs Daisy Chain, lly Big Sister, 12: Le Cercle Francais, 125 Girl Reserves, 10, ll, 123 Glee Club, 10, ll: As You Like It p Current History Club, 12. HARRIS, IACQUELINE Dramatic Club, 9: Latin Club, 10: Crafters' Club, ll, 125 Math, Club, 117 Music Ape preciation Club, 12. HARRIS. IOSEPI-IINE A. Dramatic Club, 10, ll, 12: Crafters' Club, 105 Dance Club, ll, 12: G. A. A. Board, 10, 11, fSec'y.J, 125 Ball Room Dance Club, 9. HARRIS. STEVE Band, 7, 8, 9, 10, 11, 127 Orchestra, 9, 10, ll, 12: Saxaphone Quintet, ll, 127 Clarinet Ouartet, ll, 125 X. E. M. Club, 127 Rifle Club, 12: Bowling Club, 11g Stamp Club, 7, 8, 9, 105 Chatterbox, 125 Track, 12. HARRISON. WILLIAM. IR. Student Council, 9, 105 I-Ii-Y, 9, 10, ll, 125 Math. Club, 7, 8, 9, 105 Swim. Team, 117 Debate Club, B, 95 Dramatic Club, 9, 105 X. E. M. Club, 12. HARIG. ROSEMARY HARTZ. RUSSELL Indian Lore Club, 9: Math. Club, 9, 10: Radio Club, 9, 10, 12: Camera Club, 117 A Cappella Choir, 10, 111 Glee Club, 10, 115 Radio Guild, ll, 12g Volleyball, ll, 125 Stage Crew, 11, 125 Varsity Letter Club, 11, 12g X E. M. Club, 12. HAUENSTEIN. HENRY Chatterbox, 11, 121 Gleam, 121 German Club, HAWLEY. Hi-Y, Ring Band ctubf 12g Stamp LS Coin Club, 10, 11, 12. DONALD K. 9, 10, ll, 127 Chatterbox, 11, 125 Committee, ll, 125 Orchestra, 8, 9: 75 Current History Club, 127 Dramatic 9, 105 Math. Club, 9. HECHT. VERA Ir. Chorus, 7, 8, Girl Reserves, 11, Orchestra, 10, 11, 127 Crafters' Club, 10. HEINZ. IANET C. Glee Club, 10, 11, 12g A Cappella Choir, 10, ll, 12: Current History Club, 12: Latin Club, ll, 127 Music Appreciation Club, 11, 12: Girl Reserves, 10, 11, 125 As You Like lt . ...lull me-7 MW. Wow? !7,.f,fLi'4iff-A-W Jef. MN... MMA grfygawwfw KLM-L47r Nu..'li7, Uhw6CWvrm?f ,il yd-gfvi N9Z,l.MamJ M'1vmAAA7 flYNVun.o.N-k+1'5lU3. ghbbgq, mu, KMQW . Mvvmj HELDMAN, IOHN Student Council, 7, 8: Stamp G Coin Club, 8, 9: Current History Club, ll: X. E. M. Club, 12: Math. Club, 9. HELDMAN. ROSEMARY Girl Reserves, 8, 10, ll, 12: Latin Club, 10, ll: Current History Club, ll, 12: G. A. A., ll, 12: X. E. M. Club, 12: Music Appreci- ation Club, 10, ll, 12. HERMANN, RICHARD I. Latin Club, 9, 10: Camera Club, 9, 10, ll, 12: Current History Club, 11, 12. H1-ISS. IRIS Current History Club, ll, 12: Girl Reserves, 10, ll, 12: G. A. A., 8, 9, 10, ll, 12: Bowl- inq Club, ll: Crafters' Club, 9, 10: Dance Club, 10: Math. Club, ll. HICKS. MORSE Indian Lore Club, 8: Swim. Team, 8, 9, ll, 12: Volleyball, ll, 12: Varsity Letter Club, ll, 12: l-li-Y, 9, 10, ll, 12: X. E. M. Club, 12. HILL, ELIZABETH G. A. A., 7, 8, 9, 10, 11, 12: Glee Club, 10, ll, 12: Latin Club, ll: X. E. M. Club, 12: Girl Reserves, 10, ll, 12. HINKLE. MARY Girl Reserves, 12: Crafters' Club, 9, 10: Remembrancer, 12. HINSCH. WARREN Hi-Y, 9, 10, ll, 12: Baseball, 10, 12: Basket- ball, 10, 12: Football, ll: X. E. M. Club, 12: Varsity Letter Club, ll, 12. HOBART. WILLIAM Basketball, 9: Football, 10: Latin Club, 10: Botany Club, 10: Glee Club, 9. HOCHSTADTER. MARILYN G. A. A., 9, 10, ll, 12: Crafters' Club, 12: Glee Club, ll, 12: Math. Club. 9. eniofzs HOFFMAN- ROBERT HUKILL, MARGARET ANNE lndian Lore Club, 9: Rifle Club, 11: Hi-Y, ll, 12: Intramurals, 9, 10. HOGAN. EDWARD Chatterbox, ll: Remembrancer, 12: Gleam, 12, B. A. Prom Committee, ll, 12: Hi-Y, 10, 11, 12: Golf, ll, 12: X. E. M. Club, 12: Current History Club, 10, ll: Camera Club, 9, 10: Math. Club, 9, 10: Glee Club, 9, 10, ll. HOOD. RAYMOND Indian Lore Club, 8, 9: Stamp Club, 7, 8: Intramurals, 7, 8, 9, 10, 11, 12. HOUGH. IACK Glee Club, 9, 10: Band, 8: Track, 12: Cross Country, ll: Stage Crew, 12: Intramurals, 7, 8, 9, 10, ll. HUGHMARK, GORDON X. E. M. Club, 12: German Club, 10, ll, 12: Stamp 61 Coin Club, 9, 10, ll: Track, ll, 12: Chatterbox Staff, 12, Cum Laude. Remembrancer tCo-Editorl, 12: Senior Coun- cil, 12: Student Council, 9, 10, ll, 12: Class Secretary, 9, 10, 12: G. A. A. Board, 8, 9, 10, 11, 12: A Cappella Choir, 10, ll, 12: Ouill 6. Scroll: Girl Reserves' Cabinet, 10, ll, 12: Chatterbox, ll, 12. ILSE. HARRIET A Cappella Choir, 10, ll, 12 CAccompanistl: Triple Trio, 10, 11, 12: lr. Choir, 10: Glee Club, 9, 10, ll, 12 CPres.l: Music Appreciation Club, 11, 12: German Club, ll: Latin Club, 10: Botany Club, 9: G. A. A., 9, 10, ll, 12: Walnuts , '41, '42: As You Like lt . INGLEDUE. EILEEN lr. Chorus, 8: Music Appreciation Club, 9: G. A. A., 9, 10, 11, 125 Latin Club, 12. IRVINE. IOHN 1-li-Y, 11, 12: Gym Club, 12: Varsity Letter Club, 12: Track, ll, 12: Cross Country, 12. ISON. WESELEY Walnuts, '37, '41, '42 : Track, ll, 12: Cross Country, ll: Stage Crew, ll, 12: Glee Club, 7, 8, 9, 10: Dance Club, ll: The Star Waqon p Traffic Squad, 9, 10, ll, 12: The Taming oi the Shrew : As You Like 1t . 44 G1-M1 Zff..,..,.,l14fgM Qt6'7'4f G5 ,!fwfff'449fL5u,.....,g.1.4,,,2...J Ella-'QVX J-Al'7l'qJVlQ E Zllvuijg 1,71 'lflwfwz ,zfgw V GA:-uiavnnaf Q-v-f7fqf01-f1'Jv ww... A115 CQ jynz' 1-vvffhvl A.fQ,,,,Jfr1f,.my B3-nMp go-QJAQ, Znfwfffwfwf grvfvh K0- 'ff 14 IACOBS. DANIEL Tri-State Debate Team, 10, ll, 127 Current History Club, 9, 10, ll, 127 Radio Guild, 11, 12, News Bulletin Club, 11, 121 Chat- terbox, 11, 12, Math. Club, 10, 11, Dramat- ic Club, 9, Cum Laude. IACOMINI, OMAR I. Indian Lore Club, 8: Camera Club, 9: Hi-Y, 9, 10, 117 Cross Country, 10, 125 Track, 10, 127 Chatterbox, 10, 12. IOHNSON, LEWIS Glee Club, 9, Intramurals, 9, 10, ll, 12. IOHNSON. SAMUEL. I R. Intramurals, 9, 107 Current History Club, 117 Math. Club, 117 X. E. M. Club, 125 Gleam, 12. IONES. ROBERT Baseball, 107 Football, 10: Swim. Team, 12. IORDAN. DONNA Botany Club, 9, Walnuts of '42 . IOSEPH. AMY Debate Club, 7, 85 French Club, 9: Math. Club, 9, 10, X. E. M. Club, 12, Girl Re- serves, l2y Music Appreciation Club, 12, Latin Club, 10, 11. IUERGENS. VIRGINIA Drum Majorette, ll: G. A. A., 10, 11, 12: Radio Guild, ll, 12, Dramatic Club, 9, 10, ll, 12, Dance Club, 10, llg Bowling Club, ll: Latin Club, 9, 10, 11: Math. Club, 9, 10. 11, Walnuts , '39, '4l. KATZ. REUVEN Remembrancer, fCo-Bus. Mqr.1, Chatterbox Staff, ll, 12, Dramatic Club, 9, 10, ll, 125 Walnuts ot '41 g Athletic Disability lnsur' ance Fund Committee, B. A. Prom Commit- tee: X. E. M. Club, 12, Current History Club, ll, Cum Laude. KAUFFMAN, IOHN Hi-Y, 9, 10, 11, 12, X. E. M. Club, 12, Current History Club, 12. eniofzs KAUFFMAN, MARY ADA Music Appreciation Club, 9, 12: Girl Re- serves, 12: Spanish Club, 12: X. E. M. Club, 12. KAUTZ, WALTER C. Hi-Y, 10, ll, 12: Football, 10, 11, 12: Swim. Team, 11, 12: Varsity Letter Club, ll, 12: Art Appreciation Club, 9, 10: Chatterbox, 12: Walnuts, '42, KENIGSBERG. NAOMI Crafters' Club, 10, ll, 12: Dance Club, 12: Current History Club, ll, 12: Girl Reserves, ll, 12: Music Appreciation Club, 12. KENNEDY, CLARE Orchestra, 9, 10: A Cappella Choir, 10, ll, 12: Glee Club, 10, ll: Octette, 10, ll, 12: Walnuts , '39, '42: Cross Country, ll, 12: Volleyball, 12: Track, 10, ll, 12: X. E. M. Club, 12 tPres.l: Cum Laude. KIEFER. IACK C. Radio Guild, ll, 12: Current History Club, 10, 11, 12: X. E. M. Club, ll, 12: Math. Club, 9, 10: Remembrancer: Chatterbox, 12: Debate Club, 10, ll: Merry Wives of Windsor : As You Like 1t : Cum Laude. KINNEY. WILLIAM Indian Lore Club, 7, 9: Gym Team, 8: Var- sity Letter Club, ll, 12: Volleyball, ll: Baseball, ll: Track, 9, 10, 12: Basketball, 12: Cross Country, 9, 10, ll. KOENIG. WILLA Botany Club, 9: A Cappella Choir, ll, 12: Glee Club, ll: Latin Club, 10, ll: Girl Re serves, ll, 12: Girls' League, 12. KOONCE. ELLEN Girls' League, 12. KOONS. IACK F. Glee Club, 9: Football, 9, 10: Hi-Y, 9, 10 ll, 12: Chatterbox, 10: X. E. M. Club, 12: Current History Club, 12: Intramurals, 9 10, ll, 12. KORCHMAR. BENNETT Debate Club, 9, 10: Track, 9, 10: Glee Club 9, 10, ll: Current History Club, 9, 10, ll 12: Slide Rule Club, 12. 614.1 WWW K? .Msg ffl G fi., 1' vim tg.MQ. ffffa. Yilwwify wbdawm ' 402152 Suu, jam, 9.,jltZ71,,M jy,,,,,,2z cC'L '1f4L' 73' fiffffabgf. CSWC-c.f11lflf0LLmzva..4M, ,,,, LW, Glad f 407 Pwwafi. duno .,e,,.K1g'A',' 7 KUHN. EDWARD, IR. Tennis, 10, 11, 12, Football, 12, Student Council, 12, Remembrancer, 12, Gleam, 12, B. A. Prom Committee, 11, Hi-Y, ll, 12, Clarence , Bachelor Born , The Taming of the Shrew , The Torch Bearersu, As You Like 1t . LANCEY, PHYLLIS Glee Club, 10, 11, Dramatic Club, 10, 11, Art Apreciation Club, 9, Chatterbox, Clar- ence . LANGE. ROBERT Glee Club, 9, Stage Crew, 12, Track, 12, lntramurals, 9, 10, 11. LEE. ROBERTA Botany Club, 9, G. A. A., 7, 8, 9, 10, 11, 12. LEHENBAUER. LOWELL Music Appreciation Club, 9, Glee Club, 10, ll, 12, Girl Reserves, 10, 11, 12, Walnuts , '41, '42, As You Like lt , Latin Club, 11, Le Cercle Francais, 12, X. E. M. Club, 12, Chatterbox, 11, 12, Current History Club, 12, Crafters' Club, 9, 10. LEINER, WILLIAM X. E. M, Club, 12, Debate Club, 8, Ger- man Club, 10, Slide Rule Club, 12. LEVY. TEDD Botany Club, 9, Current History Club, 11, Crafters' Club, 11, 12, X. E. M. Club, 12, Walnuts of '4l , Taming of the Shrew , As You Like lt . LION, MARIORIE Student Council, 12, Gleam, 12 tCo-Editorl, Big Sister, 12, Senior Council, 12, Remem- brancer, 12, Class Sec'y., 11, Daisy Chain, 11, B. A. Prom Committee, 11, Math Club, 9, 10, 11 tPres.1, Le Cercle Francais, ll, Girl Reserves, 11, 12, X. E. M. Club, 12, Music Appreciation Club, 9, Cum Laude. LISCOW, MIM! LEE Spanish Club, 12, Music Appreciation Club, 11, 12, Math Club, 11, Radio Guild, 11, Chatterbox, 11, Walnuts of '41 , As You Like lt . LUCAS. MIRIAM G. A. A., 7, 8, 9, 10, 11, 12, Crafters' Club, 9, 10, 11, Botany Club, 9, Spanish Club, 12, Music Appreciation Club, 12, X. E. M. Club, 12. eniofzs MAISH, FRANCES MAY. MARILYN lr. Chorus, 7, 87 G. A. A., 7, 8, 9, 10, 11, 127 Math. Club, 7, 8g X. E. M. Club, 115 Wal- nuts of '4l g Girl Reserves, 9, 10, ll, 127 Midsummer Niqht's Dream , 7. MANOGUE. ROBERT Hi-Y, 9, 10, 11, 125 Football, 10, ll, 12: Basketball, 9, 105 Tennis, ll, 12, Riile Club, 125 X. E. M. Club, 121 Gym Club, 12: Var- sity Letter Club, ll, 127 Debate Club, 10, llg Crafters' Club, ll, Math. Club, 10. MASTIN. DELORES Cum Laude: Botany Club, 9: Math. Club, 9, 10, 115 Girl Reserves, 10, ll, 127 Latin Club, 12. MATI-IIS, WARD Hi-Y, 9, 10, 11, 127 Le Cercle Francais, 12: Chatterbox, Remembrancer, Gleam Staffs, 121 Radio Guild, 11, 12: Dramatic Club, 10, ll, 12. MATTHEWS. KENNETH 'Picture Operator, 121 Bowling Club, 11, 121 Rifle Club, 11, 12, Camera Club, 107 Math. Club, 9, 101 Glee Club, 9, Band, 9. G. A. A., 7, 8, 9, 10, ll, 127 Girl Reserves, 10, ll, 125 Dramatic Club, 9, 105 Glee Club, 125 Current History Club, 12, Latin Club, 12: Crafters' Club, 9. McCARTHY. DAVID Current History Club, 12. MCFARLAN. DANIEL Radio Club, 10, ll, 125 Intramurals, 9, 10 11. MCNEILL, CHARLES German Club, 121 Intramurals, 9. MCVEIGH. HAROLD Stamp Club, 95 Crafters' Club, 9, 10, ll, 12, Chatterbox, ll, 12, Gleam, 117 Remembranc er, 125 B. A. Prom Committee, 11, 12. x X. E. M. Club, 12, Volleyball, 125 Motion Qwawvmw fwfr 'fwv7Mf ALAWMMQU CJML 771026-4, me www- w..,t.t.X..'N-N--4 MWSWM ummm! Afwfaf 462 ZSMM4 f ,,,,,. 441.424,-av 1 'Z77 '66'u MEEHAN, DAVID I. Math. Club, 9, 105 Glee Club, 9, 10, 115 A Cappella Choir, 10, ll, 125 Varsity Letter Club, 11, 125 Track, 10, 11, 125 Cross Coun- try, 11, 125 X. E. M. Club, 12. MENDELSOHN, LOUIS Orchestra, 115 X. E. M. Club, 125 Current History Club, 125 Slide Rule Club, 125 Walnuts of '4l . MERVIS, LEONARD Track, 11, 125 Volleyball, 125 Glee Club, 9, 10, ll, 125 A Cappella Choir, 10, ll, 125 Octette, 10, ll, 125 The Star Wagon , The Taming of the Shrew , As You Like lt , Walnuts , '39, '41, '425 lntramurals, 7, 8, 9, 10, ll, 125 Tennis Club, 95 X. E. M. Club, Radio Guild, 11. METHVEN, EMERSON A Cappella Choir, 10, 11, 125 Glee Club, 9, 10, 115 Dramatic Club, 9, 10, ll, 125 Cur- rent History Club, 125 Spanish C1ub5 Gym Club, 12. MEYER. ALBERT Glee Club, 95 German Club, 125 Hi-Y, 11, 125 lntramurals, 9, 10, 11, 12. MEYER. IOSEPH R. Baseball, 10, ll, 125 Bowling Club, 115 Basketball, 9, 10, ll, 125 Tennis Club, 85 Varsity Letter Club, ll, 125 Student Council, 8. MILLER, IOAN Girl Reserves, 10, ll, 125 Glee Club, 11. MITCHUSSON, IAMES lnclian Lore Club, 7, 85 Varsity Letter Club, 11, 125 Gym Club, 125 Glee Club, 95 Track, 9, 10, 11, 125 Basketball, 10, 115 Cross Coun- try, 9, 10, 11, 12 iMqr.l. MORRISON, IANE Crafters Club, 9, 105 Music Appreciation Club, 105 Chatterbox, 10, 11. MYERS, CHARLES Radio Club, 95 Math. Club, 105 Dance Club, 10. eniofzs NADLER. GERALD Debate Club, 9, 10, Math. Club, 9: Current History Club, ll, lntramurals, 10, ll, 12. NEARING. DUDLEY lr. Debate Club, 7, 8, 9, Glee Club, 7, 9, 10, ll, 12, A Cappella Choir, 9, 10, ll, 12, Camera Club, 9, Math. Club, 9, 10, X. E. M. Club, 12, Remembrancer, 12, Hi-Y, ll, 12, Rifle Club, ll, 12. NEAVE. ARTHUR Band, 7, 8, 9, Orchestra, 8, 9, 10, ll, A Cappella Choir, 10, 11, 12, Hi-Y, 9, 10, 11, 12, Glee Club, 7, 8, 9, 10, 11, 12, Wal- nuts , '41, '42, X. E. M. Club, 12. NEBLETT. RICHARD Track, 10, ll, 12, Cross Country, ll, 12, Cum Laude. NEFF, BETTY IANE Riding Club, 9, 12, Girl Reserves, 10, ll, 12, Music Appreciation Club, 9, 10, B. A. Prom Committee, 11, Remembrancer, 12, Gleam, 12. 0'BYRNE, IOSEPH The Blue Bird , 9, The Star Wagon , ll, Taming of the Shrew , ll, As You Like lt , 12, l'li'Y, 9, 10, ll, 12, Gleam, 12, Class Treas., ll, Student Council, ll, Walnuts of '42 , Rernembrancer, 12, A Cappella Choir, 12, Glee Club, 9, Radio Guild, 12, Dramatic Club, 9, 10, ll, 12. O'CONNOR, ROBERT Camera Club, 9, 12, Hi-Y, 10, ll, 12, X. E. M. Club, 12, Basketball, 10, 12. OELERICH. IEANNE Crafters' Club, 9, 10, True Blue Girl Re- serves, 9, Math. Club, 9, 10, Latin Club, 10, 11, 12. OESTREICHER. ROBERT Ir. Chorus, 7, 8, Glee Club, 7, 8, 9, 10, ll, A Cappella Choir, 9, 10, ll, 12, Octette, 9, 10, ll, 12, Radio Guild, 11, Walnuts , '39, '42, Bowling Club, 12, As You Like lt , 12. OKRENT. CAROL Music Appreciation Club, 10, 12, Le Cercle Francais, 12, Girl Reserves, 12, X. E. M. Club, 12, Math. Club, 9, Dramatic Club, 9. A- jff--M 7'fwUMf ,g9,,,,u.7,2a,w4f7, ZVATWCAQWQ 6420470461-EL?94,,,,,vuff 06,yM.J.,. 0R.xwxc9Q-ww-M. Qamgeff, ya4J C-.,.,..LQf,,,, t ORLIK. HOPE Dramatic Club, 101 Current History Club, 117 Music Appreciation Club, 11, 121 Girl Reserves, 117 Crafters' Club, 11, 127 Math. Club, 10. Basketball, 9, 10, 11, 127 Volleyball, 11, 127 Track, 11, 127 Baseball Mgr., 102 Tennis Club, 97 Varsity Letter Club, 11, 127 lnciian Lore Club, 7. 2. jTERMANN. EDWIN Y OTT. BARBARA lr. Chorus, 7, 87 Glee Club, 11, 127 Dramatic Club, 9, 10, ll, 127 Girl Reserves, 11, 127 Remernbrancer, 12. PABST, RUTH Stamp ci Coin Club, 97 Girl Reserves, 10, 11, 12: Spanish Club, 12: G. A. A., 12. PERLMAN. HAROLD Glee Club, 10, ll, 127 A Cappella Choir, 10, 11, 127 Octette, 117 Math. Club, 97 Stage Crew, gf Latin Club, 10. PERRY, HERBERT Arts G Crafts Club, 9, 10, 1.1: Glee Club, 9, 10, 117 Gleam, 117 Remernbrancer, 127 Staqe Design, 9, 10, 11, 127 B. A. Prom Committee, 11, 12. PETERSON. CLARENCE Goli, 10, 11, 127 1-li-Y, 10, ll, 127 Rifle Club, ll, 127 Swim. Team, 9. PHILLIPS. HOLLAND PHILLIPS. IACK Band, 8, 97 Glee Club, 9, 107 A Cappella Choir, 10, 127 Basketball, 107 Bowling Club, 11: Baseball, 10, 11, 127 Varsity Letter Club, 11, 12. PLAUT. BERNARD X. E. M. Club, 127 Track, 10, 117 Football, 10: Bowling Club, ll, 127 Intramurals, 7, 8, 9, 10. eniofzs PLEATMAN, BERT HAKEL. ROBERT Swim. Team, ll, 12: Volleyball, 12: Track, Transferred from Norwood, 1941. 12: Radio Guild, 125 X. E. M. Club, 127 Slide Rule Club, 12, Gleam, 12. RASSELI., EUGENE POST!-E1 PATRICIA Basketball, 10, ll, 12: Football, 11: Math. Dramatic Club, 10, 11, 12, Latin Club, 11, Club' 9, 107 Stage Crew' 9, 125 Girl Reserves, ll: Math. Club, 97 Cur- rent History Club, l2y Ir. Chorus, 7, 85 G. A. A., 7, 8, 9, 10, ll, 12. V W ,J RAUCH. CAROL j kt Crafters' Club, 9, 11, 12, Girl Reserves, 11, QU1'gNf,H5RFf5T tfsiq 1-2 Remem 125 Current History Club, 121 Dance Club, emo nc 5 1 , : - , - : 9-,BMJ d,,:.,,Th Star 12, Latin Club, 11, 12. s ul ff o , 'T OICT1 Bearersu- am- f w g You i 5 G. A. ., 7, , , 10, 11, 123. ' Reserves, 10, RAYIIANE1' X' 11,'12: Math- Club' 117 Radio Guild' Girl Reserves, 7, 81 Math. Club, 9: Current Q KIJIZI Riding Club. 12: . E. M. Club, 12. History Club, 12: X. E. M. Club, 12. ,7 RADABAUGH. MARY X. E, M. Club, 125 Current History Club, 125 REDEKER. WILLIAM Crafters Club, 10, Girl Reserves, 9, 12. Baseball' 10: Model Airplane Club' 11' 12: Bowling Club, 127 Intramurals, 7, 8, 9, nm-'rr-:'rY. CHARLOTTE 10' 11- G. A. A., 7, 8, 9, 10, ll, 121 Dance Club, 9, 107 Crafters' Club, 9, 105 Math. Club, 9, 105 Girl Reserves, 10, ll, 121 Daisy Chain, 115 Big Sister, B. A. Prom Committee, 11. ...A- ,ca'e.1K4ez:.,,.., 0,,,eWe..eOe.,u,, ,J 152. WWQMMMW Qfwemff.-,'+29 C7ZL.f1jG?'Q'6 -gazed-FCPa,wc5 Saw-11 feed' 60 gl lmMRUu..M.1 .. ,fzmcsgms C.,aa4L02M,L.,,b lwf ' fear' We , Aman, REDMOND. HELEN G. A. A., 7, 8, 9, 10, 11, 125 Math. Club, 10, Latin Club, 10, X. E. M. Club, 12, Dramatic Club, 9: Big Sister, 12, Girl Re- serves, 10, 11, 127 A Cappella Choir, ll, 127 Glee Club, 10, 115 Crafters' Club, 9, 10. REESE. STANTON Transferred from Flint, Mich., 1942. Football, 12, Radio Club, 12, X. E. M. Club, 12. REINHART. ADELLE Math. Club, 97 Current History Club, 117 Latin Club, 11, 127 X. E. M. Club, 12. REUSCHLE, LILLIAN Glee Club, 9, 10, 11, 12, A Cappella Choir, 10, 11, 12. REVELSON, HOWARD Glee Club, 7, 8, 9, 10, ll, A Cappella Choir, 10, ll, 127 Octette, 8, 9, 10, ll, 125 Wal- nuts , '38, '39, '41, '42, Bluebird , Stamp :S Coin Club, 8. ROBERTS. MARY LOIS Tennis Club, 9, G. A. A., 10, ll, 12, Dramate ic Club, 10, 11, 127 Glee Club, 11, 12, Girl Reserves, 10, ll, 12 tPres.D, Big Sister, 12. ROBINSON, KENT Math. Club, 9, 10, Latin Club, 9: Hi-Y, 9, 10, 11, 12, Band, 9, 10, 11: Orchestra, 10, 11, 12, Current History Club, 12, Wal- nuts , '41, '42, B. A. Prom Committee, ll. ROBINSON. LANDON Glee Club, 7, lndian Lore Club, 9, 10 tPres.Jg Current History Club, 8. ROCKWOOD. SUSAN Radio Guild, 12, A Cappella Choir, ll, 12: Glee Club, 10, 11, 12, X. E. M. Club, 11, G. A. A., 7, 8, 9, 10, 11, 12: B. A. Prom Committee, 12, Math. Club, 7, 8. ROLFSEN. GORDON Baseball, 10, 11, 127 Bowling Club, 125 Stamp 61 Coin Club, 7, 8, gf Crafters' Club, 10, ll: Varsity Letter Club, 11, 12. eniofzs Glee Club, 117 Latin Club, 105 Girl Reserves, ll: Music Appreciation Club, 12: Spanish Club, 125 Crafters' Club, 12. RUBEN STEIN. EDWARD Intramurals, 7, 8, 9, 10, ll: Math. Club, 9: Gleam, 125 Chatterbox, 125 Latin, 117 X. E. M. Club, 12: Current History Club, 125 Wal- nuts of '42 . RUFF. KATHLEEN Girl Reserves, ll, 125 Music Appreciation Club, 11, 125 Spanish Club, 12. RULE. ALIS G. A. A., 7, ,,l0, 11, 121 Dramatic ciub, 9, 107 cgtanegfyny Club, 11, 125 X. E. M , 117 irl Reserves, 10, 11, 127 C S' curb, 12. RUSSAK. CAROLYN IOY Glee Club, 10, ll, 127 Dance Club, ll: Cur- rent History Club, l2g X, E. M. Club, 127 Music Appreciation Club, 10, ll, 125 Dra- matic Club, 10. RUTH. ROBERT Football, 9, 10, ll, 127 Baseball, ll, 12: Track, 9, 107 X. E. M. Club, 12: Student Council, 9, 12 tPres.J1 Class President, 9, 101 Rernembrancer, 127 Cum Laude. SACHS, LEE A Cappella Choir, 9, 10, ll, 121 Glee Club, 8, 9, 10, 115 Track, 9, 10, ll, 12: X. E. M. Club, 12: Chatterbox, llg Gleam, 127 Varsity Letter Club, ll, 12, Make-Up Staff, ll, 12. SALINGER. IOAN Girl Reserves, 10, ll, 125 Latin Club, 10, 117 French Club, 95 Math. Club, 9, Music Appreciation Club, 9, 10, ll, 12: X. E. M. Club, 125 Current History Club, ll, 125 Big Sister, 125 Chatterbox, 12, Gleam, 12. SAMPSON. LAURA Girl Reserves, 10, ll, 12, G, A. A., 9, 10, ll, 12, Crafters' Club, 10, ll, 12: Math. Club, 7, 8, 9: Chatterbox, 9. SANDROCK. ALVIN A Cappella Choir, ll, 125 Glee Club, 9, 10: Orchestra, 97 Camera Club, 95 Crafters' Club, 10, ll: Current History Club, 10, 11, 12. 1 .Writ Yu lv I acwmdiw. Lai.-Mfgfwxzua mama... a..rL.,,3.,1Q...Jg ffavxftiuzfv LM 1 j,WM,J.24..,W iw fyzannakimeawe 6f6i.,4...cflL..Me4f 'wwacuwwouwxg Jfwzga, .wwf 7.1 .WuQL.l.....f-1, ffLz.A.faC4...,V 721.1 J IBWQJJUZM rawfffw :biz-. .- f JL-'Aff vflfra 'lf SCHAROLD, ELAINE Crafters' Club, 9, 10: Orchestra, 9, 10, ll 12: Walnuts , '39, '41, '42. SCHATZ. MARY ANNE Math. Club, 11: Girl Reserves, 11, 12: Le Cercle Francais, 12. SCHEAR. SHIRLEY Botany Club, 9: Dress Design Club, 9: Girl Reserves, 10, ll, 12: Music Appreciation Club, 12: X. E. M. Club, 12. SCHRINNER, MARYL Big Sister, 12: X. E. M. Club, 12: Chatter- box, ll, 12: Current History Club, 11, 12: Latin Club, 10, 11, 12: Girl 'serves, 1 ll, 12: G. A. A., 12: Ger Vlub, X Music Appreciation Clu l 9. Sr? JR , 41 fo QW SCHROFF. IANE ' . Art Appreciation Club, 9: Latin Club, 10, ll, 12: Girl Reserves, 10, ll, 12: Big Sis- ter, l2: Dramatic Club, 10, 11: X. E. M. Club, 12: Current History Club, 12. SCHUMAN. ANNE Girl Reserves, 10: Latin Club, 10, 11: French Conversation Club, 9: Le Cercle Francais, 12: X. E. M. Club, 12: Math. Club, 9, 10. SCHUR. Botany Club, 9: Math. Club, 9, 10: Music Appreciation Club, 10, 11, 12: Latin Club, 12. SHIRLEY SCHWARZ, NANCY Home Economics Club, 9: Girl Reserves, 10, 11, 12: G. A. A., ll, 12: X. E. M. Club, 12: ' Crafters' Club, 12. SCHWEGMAN. RALPH Football, 9, 10: I-li-Y, 9, 10, ll, 12: Camera Club, 10: Rifle Club, 12: Intramural Baseball, 9, 10. SCHWEGMAN, ROBERT 1-li-Y, 9, 10, 11, 12: Football, 9, 10, 11, 12: Track, 10: Camera Club, 10: X. E. M. Club, 12: Current History Club, 9. 63 eniofzs SEBASTIAN. IEAN Remembrancer, 12 tCo-Bus. Mqr.1, G. A. A., 9, 10, ll, 125 Glee Club, 10, 11, 12: A Cap- pella Choir, 10, ll, 12: Latin Club, 10, ll, 125 Le Cercle Francais, 12: Current History Club, 12: Math. Club, 9, 10, Girl Reserves, 10, ll, 125 Walnuts of '4l , As You Like lt : Cum Laude. SHEPPARD, WILLIAM Glee Club, 9, 10, ll, A Cappella Choir, 10, Hi-Y, ll, 125 Current History Club, ll, ln- tramurals, 11, 12. SHERMAN. MARY E. Big Sister, 12: Triple Trio, 12, A Cappella Choir, 10, ll, 12: Glee Club, 9, 10, ll, 12, G. A. A., 9, 10, 11, 12, Remembrancer, 12, Girl Reserves, ll, 12, Latin Club, 10, ll, Math. Club, 9, 10. SHREVE. MARIORIE Chatterbox, 117 Girl Reserves, 12, lr. Chorus, 7, 8, Botany Club, 9, Crafters' Club, 11. SIEGEL, THOMAS I. Football, 9, 10, ll, Radio Guild, 11, 12, Glee Club, 7, 8, 95 Crafters' Club, 9, 10, Volleyball, 125 X. E. M. Club, 125 Golf, 10, 11, 12. SIEGLER. IANE Glee Club, 9, 10, Spanish Club, 12. SIKES. CLAYTON Class President, 12g Football, 10, ll, 12: Swim. Team, 10, ll, 12, A Cappella Choir, 10, ll, 127 Student Court, ll, 125 Student Council, ll, 12, Hi-Y, 10, ll, 12, B. A. Protn Chairman, llp Cum Laude. SILVERBLATT. MIRIAM Girl Reserves, 10, ll, 125 Glee Club, ll, 127 Dramatic Club, 9, 10, Latin Club, 10, ll. SIMENDINGEB. RAY Bowling Club, ll, Model Airplane Club, 81 Intramurals, 7, 8, 9, 10. SIMKIN. STANLEY R. Band, ll, 127 Orchestra, ll, 127 X. E. M. Club, 12, Current History Club, 127 Gleam, 12. 1924.-f.!J...a4,,., UMM-MMM, vm., :Mmm w1,1,,,.,.,.u1 JLLJWL ,fluqpq y,,.y14?gp QD NAM W.3,lg,..mrag.3,,,,,fL? 2.22 T-7-1 ffgfn lt ,vllyfb max ummm, ,441,,.lf'Q. .L,,z,.f jhfwffwwi gawk imdb ,asf .fpfuie C22 1,:, 1 SINGER. DAVID Stage Crew, 95 Math. Club, 9, 10, llg Bowl- ing Club, ll, 125 Crafters' Club, 10, Camera Club, 107 X. E. M. Club, 125 Le Cercle Fran- cais, 12. SKINNER. ROBERT German Club, 115 Botany Club, 97 Harmonica Club, 9, 10, ll. SMITH, DAVID Music Appreciation Club, ll, Le Cercle Francais, ll, 12. SMITH. HENRIETTA Girl Reserves, 9, 10, 11, 127 Crafters' Club, 10. SNODGRASS. IOHN Baseball, 9, 10, ll, 12, Football, 9, 105 Bas- ketball, 97 Tennis Club, 9: 1-li-Y, 9, 10, ll, 12, lntramurals, 7, 8, 9, 10, ll, 12. SORRELLE. IACK Glee Club, 9, 10, 11: Math. Club, 9, 101 Indian Lore Club, 9, 105 Camera Club, ll, 12: Rifle Club, ll: X. E. M. Club, 12: Chat- terbox, 127 Radio Guild: Swim. Team, 12. SPOHR, RUTH Midsummer Nights Dream , 7, Ir. Chorus, 8: Glee Club, 9, 10, ll, 12: Crafters' Club, 9, 105 G. A. A., 8, 9, 10, 11, 12, Dance Club, 9, 10 CSec'y.-Treas.l: Current History Club, 125 Girl Reserves, 10, ll, 12 fCabinetlp Walnuts of '41, '42 7 Daisy Chain, ll, Big Sister, 12. STEINBERG. ELEANOR Girl Reserves, 7, 87 Botany Club, gf Latin Club, 10: Music Appreciation Club, 125 Crafters' Club, 125 Spanish Club, 12. STEPHENSON. ANNE Girl Reserves, 125 Spanish Club, 12 fPres.Jp Latin Club, 125 Current History Club, 12, As You Like lt , Cum Laude. STERN. MELVIN X. E. M. Club, 12: Chatterbox, 12: Slide Rule Club, 125 Math. Club, 9, 10g Stage Crew, llg lntrarnurals, 9, 10, ll. eniofzs STERNBERG. SHIRLEY STREET, RUTH ANN Dramatic Club, 9, 10, Girl Reserves, 10: Music Appreciation Club, 10: Math. Club, Glee Club, 11, 125 Music Appreciation Club, 10: Daisy Chaing Girl Reserves, 125 Big 12. Sister. STEWART. DOROTHY STRQBACHI CARL Girl Reserves, 10, ll, 12: Latin Club, 10, Volleyball' 11' 12. German Club, 11' 12: 11, 12 fPfeS-1: Gleamf 101 11. 12: Remem' Radio Gund, 11, 121 stamp es. coin ciub, 8, brancer, 12, Merton of the Movies , The 10. Blue Birduz The Star Wagon , As You Like 1t p Daisy Chain, llp Student Council, 11, SUDDUTH. MELACE Music Appreciation Club, 95 lr. Chorus, '71 Latin Club, ll: Spanish Club, 125 Girl Re- serves, ll, 12. STEWART, MARGARET ANNE Band, 10, 11, Glee Club, ll, 12g Craiters' Club, 10, 11. SULLIVAN. ROBERT Baseball, 9, 10, 11: Bowling Club, 11, 125 Glee STEWART' MARYLOU C11111, 9, Volleyball, 11: Radio Gund, 11. True Blue Girl Reserves, 7, 85 Glee Club, 9, 105 Ir. Chorus, 7, 81 Latin Club, 10, ll, Girl Reserves, 127 Riding Club, 12p Cur- SUNDERLIN' BONNIE rem History Club' 12' Current History Club, 125 Crafters' Club, 125 Music Appreciation Club, 9, 10, 12: Re- STONE' YVONNE meml3fd1'1Cer, 12, Mdlh. Club, 91 Girl RG- Art Appreciation Club, 9: Current History serves' 127 Orchesim' 7' Club, ll, Glee Club, 10, ll, 12g A Cappella Choir, 10, ll, 127 Triple Trio, 125 Big Sister: Daisy Chain: Girl Reserves, 10, ll, 12 fTreas.J, G. A. A., 12. 4.-A QUM 5 -GMMLN-L' J7i'4 ':'1 f hu '- TZMU! 1221711 'jfs U 1.s.fl':.M.-1,1 Q' ' b4wfug ' 7 J 'cj QM Cum xl 1,111.1 12115, Jftlbfrwft J.. 4.4-all Qclofmf. f M -ijvcuuz by atv. W 7, M., 7 Qw3.5a.NSwWT....QQ. www, mmm .7g 72.4 ALLLZ, fttdhf .0 cinmt mxuweqhw 5,z....,,?4.' 9745, UW, - ,L 1 11 ' EISS, ARLYN R. Ir. Chorus, 7, Dramatic Club, 9, 10, ll, 12, Remembrancer, Chatterbox, ll, Girl Re- serves, 11, 12. THOMAS. GEORGE Crafters' Club, 11, 12, Stage Crew, 12, Harmonica Club, 10, Social Science Club, 9. THOMPSON. CARL G.. IR. Botany Club, 10 tPres.J: Model Airplane Club, ll, 12, Dramatic Club, 10, lntramurals, 10, 11. THOMSON, RUTH Glee Club, 11, Walnuts of '41 , A Cappella Choir, 12, Current History Club, 11, Girl Reserves, 11, 12, Taming of the Shrew , ll, As You Like lt , 12, Dramatic Club, ll, 12. THORNBURGH. MARIAN Glee Club, 12, Tennis Club, 9, Math. Club, 10, 11, G. A. A., 10, ll, 12 tBoard1: Chat' terbox, 10, ll, 12, Girls' League, 12 fSec'y.l, Big Sister, 12, Remembrancer, 12, TORBECK. FRANK lntrarnurals, 9, 10, 11, 12, Football, 11, 12. TRAVIS, ROBERT D. lr. Football, 10, ll, Ir. Basketball, ll, Glee Club, 10. TRYLING. MARY DORCAS G. A. A., 7, 8, 9, 10, 11, 12, Ir. Chorus, 7, Dramatic Club, 10, ll, Social Dance Club, 10. VAN NORTE. ELAINE Music Appreciation Club, 9, 12, Glee Club, 10, ll, 12, A Cappella Choir, ll, 12, Girl Reserves, 12. VERSTEEG. ELAINE A Cappella Choir, 10, 11, 12, Glee Club, 9, 10, 11, 12, Girl Reserves, 12, Biq Sister, 12. eniofzs l-Ii+Y, 9, 10, ll, 12, Football, 10, 12, Swim. Team, 7, 8, 9, 10, ll, 12, Student Council, ll. WAGNER. RUTH German Club, 10: Girl Reserves, 10, ll, 12, Glee Club, ll, 12. WALDMAN. HELEN X. E. M. Club, 12, Music Appreciation Club, 12, Spanish Club, 12. WALKER, HARRIS Dramatic Club, 9, 10, ll, 12, Class Otiicer, 10 tTreas.J, ll tPres.l, Student Council, 9, 10, ll, 12, Current History Club, 12 tPres.l: X. E. M. Club, 12, l-li-Y, 9, 10, ll, 12, Remem- brancer, 12, The Star Wagon , Clarence , As You Like It . WARTIK. HERSCHEL Scenery Designer, 9, 10, 11, 12, Glee Club, 9, 10, ll, B. A. Prom Committee, 11, 12: Crafters' Club, 9, 10, ll, Remembrancer, Gleam, Le Cercle Francais, 11, 12, Cum Laude. WASSERMAN. ALLAN L. X. E. M. Club, 12, Model Airplane Club, 7, 8, 9, 10, ll, 12, Stamp Gt Coin Club, 7, 8, 9, Indian Lore Club, 8, Cross Country Mgr., ll, 12, Botany Club, ll, Math. Club, 10, ll, Walnuts of '42 . WATSON. BETTY Latin Club, 10, ll, 12, Girl Reserves, ll, 12, Dramatic Club, 9, 10, ll, 12, Radio Guild, 12, Senior Council, Big Sister, The Blue Bird , 9, The Star Wagon , 10, A Bachelor Born , ll, As You Like lt , 12, Cum Laude. WATSON. LETTY H. X. E. M. Club, ll, Clarence , The Torch' bearers , The Taming of the Shrew , Remember the Day . WEIDMANN, BETTY Ir. Chorus, 8: A Cappella Choir, 10, 11, 12, Glee Club, 9, 10, ll, 12, Girl Reserves, 12, Big Sister, 12. WEIL. GORDON. IR. X. E. M. Club, 12, Swim. Team, 10, ll, Track, ll, 12, Volleyball, 12, Varsity Let- ter Club, 12. ,.. tu., vo.. mwwmfw ,moiwnm XJWMWWQW fzrwwfwme T U35-bsoh dbx? vvd V ? ,f V fl mae.. mwah, ff M 20Z4ff1fLwff . f jbffggt, use 341 'J I we B yCa7.u,4f-4 214.41 JLQILWQZAL fL',,,lj:! A 3,303 L..J'QclQ.... 1. WEINBERG. RUTH Chatterbox, 9, 10, 11, Debate Club, 9, 10, ll, Math. Club, 9, 10, Girl Reserves, 10, ll, 12, Le Cercle Francais, 12, G. A. A., 12, X. E. M. Club, 12, Current History Club, ll, 12, Dramatic Club, 12. WEINSHENKER. ELAINE Botany Club, 9, Dramatic Club, 10, X. E. M. Club, 12, Glee Club, ll, 12, Girl Reserves, 10, ll, 12 tCabinetJ: Latin Club, 10, ll. WEISKOPF. MALCOLM Intramurals, 9, 10, ll, 12, Crafters' Club, X. E. M. Club. WEISS. IACQUELINE X. E. M. Club, 12, Latin Club, 10, ll, 12, Girl Reserves, 9, 10, ll, 12, Remembrancer, 12, Gleam, 12, Chatterbox, 12, Current History Club, 10, ll, 12, G. A. A., 9, 10, 11, 12, Le Cercle Francais, 12, Bowling Club, 10, 11, Debate Club, 10, 11, Math. Club, 9, 10. WELLMAN. H. IAMES Transferred from Glendale, 1942. WENZEL. WILLIAM Football, ll, 12, Baseball, 10, ll, 12, Hi-Y, 11, 12, X. E. M. Club, 12, B. A. Prom Com- mittee, ll, 12, Varsity Letter Club, ll, 12, Cum Laude. WEST. HELEN LOUISE Botany Club, 9, X. E. M. Club, 12, Girl Reserves, 12. WHEELWRIGHT. DOROTHY Home Economics Club, 9, Music Appreciation Club, 9, 10, Botany Club, 10, Girl Reserves, 10, ll, 12, Crafters' Club, 9, 10. WHITE!-IOUSE. IACQUIE Big Sister, 12, Girl Reserves, 12, Dince Club, 12, As You Like lt , 12. WILCHINS, LARRY Intramurals, 7, 8, 9, 10, 11, As You Like lt , 12, Bachelor Born , 11, Walnuts of '41 7 Walnuts oi '42 , X. E. M. Club, 12, Radio Guild, ll, 12, A Cappella Choir, 9, 10, ll, 12, Glee Club, 8, 9, 10, ll, Remembrancer, 12, Gleam, ll, 12, Camera Club, 9, 10, ll, Music Appreciation Club, 9, 10, 11, 12. eniofzs Student Council, 9, 10, 11, 12: Hi-Y, 9, 10, 11, 12, Remembrancer tCo-Editorl, 12, X. E. M. Club, 12, Quill 51 Scroll, 12, Volleyball, ll, 12, Track, 10, Class Vice-Pres., 9, Wal' nuts ot '4l , The Taming ot the Shrew , Cum Laude. WILLIAMS. DORIS ROE Girl Reserves, 10, ll, 12, G. A. A., 10, 11, Current History Club, 10, ll, Girls' League, 9, 10, ll, 12. WILLIAMS. NANCY E. Walnuts , '41, '42, Midsummer Night's Dream , 7, Girl Reserves, 10, 11, 12, Big Sister, 12. WILSON, LILLIAN G. A. A., 10, ll, Girl Reserves, ll, 12, Botany Club, 12. WILSON. MELVIN Glee Club, 9, 10, 11: Cross Country, 11, Spanish Club, 12, X. E. M. Club, 12, Motion Picture Operator, 11, 12. WILSON. WILLIAM Camera Club, 8, 9, 10, ll, 12, l-li-Y, 10, ll, 12, Chatterbox, 11, 12, Remembrancer, 10, 11, 12, Football, 10, 11, 12, Track, 9, 10, 11, 12, B. A. Prom Committee, 11, 12, X. E. M. Club, 12, Varsity Letter Club, 12, Bowling Club, 10, ll. WINTER. SCOTT Bowling Club, ll, 12, Model Airplane Club, 10, 11. WOLF, AGNES Latin Club, 10, ll, Girl Reserves, 10, 11, 12, Spanish Club, 12, G. A. A., 11, 12. WOLF. DONALD Football, 11, HifY, ll, 12, A Cappella Choir, 12, Debate Club, ll, Math. Club, ll, Ten- nis Club, 9. WORTHINGTON. MARY B. Le Cercle Francais, 12, Current History Club, 12, G. A. A., 12, Chatterbox, 12, Sr. Dramatic Club, ll, 12, Girl Reserves, ll, 12, Girls' League, 12. 4Q 1 7 1 ,. , w V, '4 1 1 W, wfyf If iusz fCd.LLL11f1,44ua, 79,1 H7 QF' ffd 1 r.nH.,i ,TL,f,,,,,,,c-YK-1g,,,, 7fjD,A., 12,, KW 2a..,4-mq.g.fg. fwdzauptv ZW-M7 fly. ruggifnmsyz 1 an LLxdXeYz.oTz-tfqp fl, ,, , V MQ, J ,, 11,3 if Apu, Vg 'b,dL1q!95 WULFEKOETTER. LOIS Girl Reserves, 11, 12, Latin Club, ll, Cur rent History Club. YECKEL, IEANNE Girl Reserves, 10, llg Math. Club, 9. ZINK. DOROTHY Math. Club, ll, Girl Reserves, 10, ll, 127 Crafters' Club, 10, Current History Club 12: Music Appreciation Club, 12. ZOLLER, MILES M., IR. I-lifY, 9, lU, 11, 12: X. E. M. Club, 12: Chatterbox, l 1. Not Pictured: BENNETT, GEORGE FRIDMAN. ANN UIHLEIN, PAUL 43 I ' C X C X X XX QFIZQRQ uniofzs F or five years the lunior Class has been working toward one goal, their seniority. The eve of their final year has arrived and they have been entrusted with the task ot maintaining the hiqh standards and principles set for them by previous senior classes. The immediate future ot Walnut Hills is in qood hands. TOM AVRIL IO?-IN CONNERS MISS M. WILSON FRANCES FABE JOHN GLENN XX -NX S3l4,W1f. bmw N. ,,,,- 1 . 1 x 4 , Nt' goplnomofzes The sophomores have proved themselves ready and capable to shoulder the responsibilities and share the honors of Walnut Hills. They are now leaving the junior division of high school to join the senior, becoming familiar with those tasks which the next year they, too, will strive to perfect. NORRIS STAYTON SAM PARSONS MISS HUTCHISON IEANNE BOYLE BOB TOEWATER 1 1 r 3:5 X I 1., ! , . 1H.,.,w. W X .,, ' l 'LES WZZVI With eagerness and great ambition, the freshmen have just coni- pleted their first year ot actual high school lite. Their studies this year have begun their official record tor graduation and tor col- lege. As enthusiastically as ever, this class is continuing the up- ward climb, preparing tor the eventual responsibilities ot leadership. IAY SIKES IEAN CULLEN MISS HIFFE JEAN HELLEIR IIM IACOBS sv H HOXV liifw, E. It '1':30u, Dmuxz, . fvlfzrr ROW vklwx, I nw H mul, L, QQ. mir H1 nwu. Colyflw, yup ' Ri WJ PM in -I, .u.u,., , Mxlhw, IN PM N' 'Iv ' , . H- vm v. 'Nui mm, ,M w, ffxi, lv, ' .wg- Iw . Y, VL, lv -X. w. , V 1' F A if' '1'1w,. V. . Y' ' 'M W ,. sill' vii . 1 x: I, w , fnI',:.,.V VI,g-ml, V X1 LVM U 'pig' , yrvr W v. 'iw' QV' j' I 1. H . K 1- 1, 'f' 2 I 1, X. 5 v 1 ,.'.H,v, 1. 'L' 'fi'I-' rn - ' ---1 ,n. J., ' R HI, . 'wm-yu ' lx. gm Y. TU 1' ., x wx li 1,-if -,ifz,,.'f,.,..f ': , .MM:1 r11, H4 H 1' ...mi-I ' ' ' H 1. Xf'f-- f-' :mg - ' A . iw- Fi 1 , IQ, Y W . f-1 r X xm- :IU :wi ' V. -u, I. 1-vm.. qfuwi 1, ' IW, M K KQ. PH-Ml. ROW S E Bl ke, M. Rapp, l- Rapp, B. Phipps, G. Feinauer, V. Max. ROW D H 11 M. Mathis, W. Ziegenhals, W. Dean, W. Brigham, B. Harrison. 3 ROW B K g P. Levinson. JUNIOR STUDENT EUUNEIL ln the Iunior Student Council are the leaders of the seventh and eighth grades. This council, which takes the place of the class officers of the upper school, is formed loy a representative of each lower school home room. As a legislative organization, it chooses its own president and secretary, and deals with all lower school problems with the aid of its faculty advisor, Miss McDevitt, and the vice-presi- dent of the Senior Student Council. This council also meets with the Senior Student Council to represent lower school interests in projects for the entire school. Thus, the Iunior Student Council provides an early training and experience for future leaders of Walnut Hills High School and oi America. Zcglzflfz Qfzabe With delight and anticipation, the e-flats have waved farewell to their eighth grade days and now stand before the door to Freshmen. lust last year they entered Walnut Hills as wondering eHies , meeting a new system of studies and the competi- tion of larger numbers. They have surmounted these difficulties and passed from seventh to eighth graders, continuing, as when ei'fies , to take a vital part in school life through the lunior Student Coun- cil, athletic activities, music, and other organizations. We are proud of these eighth graders. Through their two years of basic work they have proved that Wal- nut Hills is the place for them, and that they are now fully prepared and eagepvtol enter high school lit 2675 , , W ,.......- .. ... N...,..... ..,.w.-.,.f.W.,-.M .www Room 224 1ST ROW--W. Brigham, W. Brig- ham, I. Wiseman, R. Chapou, D Myers, F. Sherburne, A. Mann. ZND ROW--I. Miller, I. Kruck, L. Kolitz, V. Ash, M. Cook, E, Szandicz, D. Gross. 3RD ROW-H, Minson, E. Hobart I. Schuck, M. Weiland, E. Stein: born, A. Lloyd, S. Ott. 4TH ROWiF. Elkus, A. Brown, K. Wohl, I. Ciaqgett, A. McDonald B. Vine, B. Lawson. 5Tl-I ROW-I. Weil, H. Schiff, W. Stewart, L. Eberle, C. Thomas M. Graves, S. Lucas. NOT IN PICTURE-E. Fliehman, D. Appel, H. Zwick. 85 1 1 !.xl LK .U Km: nu ax: HX JVQ Vw, V ,., w, in 1+ - .f.1.11!, I V H1 , 5' .xl EMVJUY E u1xT:, waznlkiw U. ,.,- 1,f'.'mM, l 1 , A . .,1.,, X Xb- 5 ,,,,. Room 236 IST ROVIV- E. Shaffer, B. Cohan, B. Mondelsohn, I. Schwartz, I. Gall, A. Erislccr, S. Maxwell, P. Car. sun, I. Dale. SEND ROW---D. LeBlanc, M. Davis, R. Reinhari, M. Payton, M. L. Murphy, I- Hcmpel, S. E. Blake, M. Helton, S. Frame, I. Davies. SRD ROV!--IMI. Anuesi, B. Markqraf, T. Harris, P. Sponsel, D. Siickney, B. Culborison, I. Mulcay, I. A. Vomqtlo, I. A. Postler, A. Scxqel, I. Piorlo, Voelqer. fl'l'l'l RCVII R. O'Co1mOr, li.. Iorxes, Shapiro, I. Brandt, I. Zeiqor, E. WI1xI::Ich, I. Bl'Ll1'lSIll6Il,. Suilivdn. NUI' IN l5'lLf'l'Ul3llTlf-HG. llixll-DY. r lifl' .Q li, Sri, U, I I. Svl2IIIir,.I, I. X1 211111. KIND ROW li, I '. 'YlIf,I:5. I, .' ly:-lj. I, I. J I lj. ::,L:r1II,-IE, ' I .IRD YIOW I . .- I-I I+ IIIIIK, LI. 1033. 1 4 I I I 71111 I I l ' II :xaIxIII'I1k:?1:IIII-1, Anil. I-I-II 1'y,I ,... .I..II I I . I IIII I I I II IIIIIYI.. lS'l' P. CI' ZNQ I, . III, A L2 L. ii. Mt 1 , , IQ cg W Vrlll III , Ig. If.-.I -I- RUW H. ffi 'lII.II::::, H. 33 If II'I'I :iII.:, T. I 3l:.fIl.'.' I. '.'fIf. uawu, H. lvl LIIIIIIIV III I. l'lUl',V :'. lf.-zi IiI1I'lIfIgx, J. l' H1 II, I, f ROW 32. If,If IIIIICEV, T. :QI illVII:'. LN I':I,i'llIil IIIEJ-.1II, I, eventtz Qfzabe The seventh graders are now safely through the most bewildering stage of their school days, the ac- clirnation period. This year they have been busy learning the intracacies of high school life, the Work, the activities, and the time honored standards and traditions that they will be expected to uphold. The effies are now an established and essential part of the student body and through their efforts they have become licensed to partake in our varied ac- tivities. These younger students have been able to form friendships which should last thern the dur- ation of their school days, they have been able to discover new interests which they can cultivate in the near future, generally, they have laid the foun- dation for a successful high school career. Room 225 1ST HOW-M. Litwack, I. Warner, W. Zieqenhals, R. Iones, I. Rog- ers, I. Klein D. Cecil, W. Wad- dell, S. Buqlione. ZND ROW-D. Bardes, L. Lowen- thal, R. Duff, H. Turner, P. Wahr- E F M L b E. man, . inney, . oe , Frazier, S. Dudelson, H. Tori, A. Weiland, P. Olinger, A. Krueger. 3RD ROWA-VP. Oberwitte, B. Simon, M. Rapp, R. Baker, S. Stix, C. Frendorf, L. Lewis, lean Levin- son, S. Brown, E. Pywen, E. Hart, S. Hodesh. NOT IN PICTURE-P. Frodqe, R Cook, W. Earhart. , w 11, ,., 1, 'I g 1 Vx ,V-X! mfm m v .. yu vw vxf 11 ' ' n , .'lm1.' 1 fu ' ' . H Y .1 n , Vu ' urs !i.l'1' 11 x ' ' 1 f 5 ,yy ,My wil v ' .ww V. wwf Hub Bow ra 227 i I IHJN 1, ' .'- I i 11-11: 'Q 1. cuff M ll' U- .1 I x.'.'1.-f 1. lwwf V IM I mf-xv! I ,1,l,. 13- 1 mm! f' F CWM, .uf M.,- MIU, 7' 'fwu 'x I mf-n, l. ILL .uw lI!k4Q1' 'XII'--1 W' 'ixxfx am, ,,- ul, l.,r.!.:. .-. xxmm, . xiii' Fu ilfnllrvvmv P Un, ffl'r1f -Qvll H. I-11:.vx.,,, '. r.'l.1:lL'. wmv, M. l7'I'.n .1 ll lf. E1U1um41.,, K' 1,,w'.4z, H 11.!1,m IW, 1 ..1ul'wxrw1z1:, H. Hfvf'xx1-11 IR , , .1 mum, .i gy-,-xx, ij. ivlulglx. 4 K 'mn ' - V.im..u,P,Il1'z., Y . -A IST ROW B, i'..umu1.1zx, C. Gran G. Rm.-ni, Ll., G1'u:s:f1.1gxrL, SL1 row, NV. H. iigxy, I. Bom, M, T1 Qizn, D. Shaw, Orlzlc. HND RCW- -I. Cinihly, C. Yiuckgcnd I,. Hurnmu, 57. VV.,':1'o.., C. Lulzg filnnrpmci, P. Hunt, P. 1'IQiH:u' J. Fix,-Ubixe. 131313 ROW--47. Clritlm, j. Liocku O. Lfoyul-xxxci. 1. Tix-::ua:', I. Huy, K. V, ui:sf:-Jpi, M, Stunt, P. Sim-wx , E-1i'ki5Kf'K, 'i. if.xar'.1fm. 4TH HOW I-T. F.xz'ry, 3. Dumas, S E'1-mlxlvnm, tl. 111.111, S. Fi.-rkxcqu, 1 Vlxvlgmun, U. P .nga J: S- ,,g X. V www-f--'QB WWW new KWQEZW 'NHL Qu 31 --nw :At fg if QMMX A- ':. f Vis' W aw 4 714' 'll Q H UlKw3af9Km 192:33 W Q- 'bww A0 WFS ww ,,Jf-,. f- X ii ctivities Walnut Hills in its unique and thoroughly sincere endeavor as a college preparatory school does not fail to accent extra-curricular activities, a vital and integral part of modern education. In such organizations as the chemistry, history, and language clubs, the students take full advantage of the chance to apply their class room knowledge in practical situations. These and other clubs offer opportunities in the development of character and initiative. In the field of arts Walnut Hills students participate in musical clubs, dramatic productions, debates, and school publications. These activities are popular because they discover and develop hidden talents in the students. ln athletics the boys and girls are fortunate in being able to compete in all the accepted sports. This recreation develops the participants physically and gives them valuable lessons in cooperation and leadership. Athletic op- portunity is available to every member of the stu- dent bodyg those who do not play on the varsity teams compete in the intramural schedule. This year the students of Walnut l-lills have accentu- ated the importance of extra-curricular activities by producing winning teams, finer publications, and dramatic productions of which any school might Well be proud. But of even greater importance is the fact that boys and girls have broadened their horizons, made new friends, and developed them- selves physically and mentally through participa- tion in extra-curricular activities. 4 .ex ,, ,pl - mf ' ,!.Iv3,H ,Nix , 1 M ,W 118- .RX ., x ' T fb-1, A '.M' '. .'-91. pf '. , . . 4 ' u 5, . , 5 Q22 1 QISQQ , Mrk 1-E123 , YL' ' wld - Lv x ,gi 4-2' X, 1. H: W am, fz5, sAif.i ,.,w 1 N 5 f Q i 55' Wig ' fr- K 1, 1 M ws.. up ' f 'ii 4, , ...- , .Wy .1 NVQ P , R if 2. - ful A ,umsggigvg 1, ,iw Of VG HE if Www eec its Nowhere has the Eagle gained greater fame than in our Speech Department which is noted and hon- ored for its traditional Shakespearean plays, for its outstanding speech faculty, its debate team, and its Revue. Both the Senior and Iunior Dramatic Clubs annually present two plays, one in the fall, one in the spring. This year the Senior Dramatic Club celebrated the twentieth anniversary of our Shakespearean plays with an excellent performance of As You Like lt and gave as its last contribution to Walnut Hills Broadway's hit, You Can't Take It With You. Not to be outdone, the Iunior Dramatic Club early pre- sented the popular play Remember the Day and performed for the spring assembly Booth Tarking- ton's Seventeen . Besides these productions, num- erous one act plays give stage experience to other members of dramatic classes. One more credit to our Eagle is the debate team which is enthusiastically upholding those enviable records set by cup-winning teams of previous years. Another intriguing field of speech work is entered by the Radio Guild Club. Members of this organi- zation give brief morning news broadcasts twice a week and this year presented a fine student assem- bly explaining radio production. And finally, the gay entertainment of our Walnuts of '42 , a result of the combined efforts of the dra- matic and music departments, climaxed a l942 of exceptional speech work. fc Y' Y! N ,X A 'W 5 wr ,W ' fl. -Ky ph' W' , X if , :,. fl yi 'aff 'xr sv Sm 'Y 5 if .','-. i yy if W ,fg Jag tk, Z ,z as , 1 ,mm 5532. X KY 'Q ,X A-0 Q 361 Y-if emem Yes, We Shall long remen that day when Re-member Day was presergifid by the ior Dramatic Crib on Never 7, 19411-gxt is ttge tale of an fashiome schvzol, 5 typical and tW? ,L1nJ rstandinq yc: ,N I x X75 A 18' 91, QA n 2 GRI eachers. The freshmen and Jphomores may Welt be proud o have begun the dramatic year 'ith this production which from :tinq to costumes to audience, rovect to be another of the out- anclinq successes ot our staoe. 1: -s .5 1, r ,age iff V-. e L 3 4 'QQ To climax our dramat- ic season, the music and speech depart- ments collaborated in producing The Wal- nuts of '42, a qav and Welcome musical comedy. The school's artistic talent tilled our annual r e V u e with the best in danc- ant .uv- ing, singing, and gay- ety. Hilarious one-act plays, interesting spe- cialty numbers, and talented singing and dancing choruses highlighted the eve- nings of March 27 and March 28 with sparkling entertain- ment. l II eventeen Presented May 13. 1942 by the Iunior Dramatic Club Cast: Willie Baxter Peter Stites Lola Pratt . , Anne Long lane Baxter Nancy Lehenbauer Mrs. Baxter Mary Beattie Mr. Baxter Neil McGinnis Genesis Ronald Howes Mary Parker loe Bullet lohnny Watson George Cooper Ethel Boke Mary Brooks .lean Heller Bill Lorenz Hubert Miller George Alvez leanne Boyle .Naomi Barnett Extras lames Heekin, Perry Bartsch, Bob Cone, Sam Parsons, Rosemary Eyrich, lean Redrow, Pat Hundley, lean Senger Cast: ou an'f 7-alze Qt with youu Presented April 24, 1942 by the Senior Dramatic Club Penelope Sycamore ,, Leslie Bellew Essie Carmichael .. , Ruth Weinberg Rheba , t...... , .. Mahala Iackson Paul Sycamore. i ,Wesley Ison Mr. Deprinau., .i,. . lack Kiefer Ed Carmichael A... . .Melvin Corbly Donald . ....,. , Herman Southern Martin Vanderhot .A Stuart Iackson Alice Sycamore... ..,. lanet Heinz Henderson . . ,aloe Cramer Tony Kirby . .. . , Paul Naylor Boris Kohlenhot ,, , Kenneth Koch Gay Wellington ., . Inez Epstein Mrs. Kirby . A ..,, Rosemary Harig Mr. Kirby , .,.,. ,, .... , ,Harris Walker Three Men. i..,,,, Bob Oestreicher, Larry Roth, Torn Avril Grand Duchess Olga .Gloria Freeman lst Row-F. Fabe, B. Tennenbaum, B. I. Miller. 2nd Row-S. Silvian, I. Stem, B. Stern, D. lacobs. TRI-STATE DEBATE T Our Tri-State Debate Team has always been intensely re- spected Wherever met in Indiana, Kentucky, and Ghio. Numerous judges and university professors have paid spe- cial tribute to its unusually thorough and intelligent re- search. Until this year, debating in Walnut Hills has been an extra- curricular activity. Last September, however, our debate coaches, Miss Levensohn and Miss Lotze, succeeded in organizing a regular tive period a Week class. This course increases the opportunities, not only for team members but also tor many others, in a subject which develops clear thinking and poised speaking ability. EAM I I 1. 9' y I' , P J' Q . Z , qw 1 , ., t lst Row- I. H--inz, l.. Lohcnbaur, H. 'llhomr-zon, H. Walker, I. Kiel- er, R. Katz, M. Liscow, H. Quinn, B. Watson, D. Stewart, L. Wil- chins, l.. Mervis, A. Dunsky, I. O'Byrne, C. Guqqenheim, H. Frazer. Rnd Row I.. Bellew, C. Lineback, M. Cordcls, E. Braverman, S. Still- pass, C. Russak, I. Palmer, M. Hockstadtor, V. Iuerqens, B. Ten- uonbaum, F. Davis, V. Downs, A. Lloyd, D. Bobo, A. Frieder, Cv. Frcernan, M. Worthington, I. Se- bastian. 3rd Row I. Whitehouse, M. Davi- son, L. Watson, P. Postle, I. Eq- qets, B. Glivkman, B. Oestiicher, , D. Iacobs, D. Blankenhorn, L. Roth, E. Kuhn, B. Fry, W. Mathis, K. Kock. 4th Row B. Wilson, I. Cramer, W. Ison, S. Sylvian. SENICR DRAMATIC CLUB From the great talent ot the Senior Dramatic Club the twentieth annual Shakespearean play, As You Like lt, and You Can't Take lt With You, were enacted. This club of over 75 members was behind each play and took an active part in their productions. lst Row P. Naylor, A. Leonard, T. Avril, C. Schmidt, P. Stites, I. Rediow, S. Parsons, D. Gebhart, T. Spillman, B. Witte, I. Senqer, S. Iackson, K. Koch, P. Boisseaw. Rnd Row- E. Heirhel, B. Friedman, A. Lonq, M. M. Crowder, B. Cone, I. Heller, H. McCas1in, L. Vtfatson, I. Cullen, N. Eyrich, M. Iorseph, l. Boyle, S. Grove. 31d Row N. Lehenbauer, H. Klay- man, M. Berman, L. Mahler, P. Hampson, M. Beattie, H. Apple- ton, I. Bloom, L. E. Gholson, E. Otteniohn, R. Hawkins, L. A. Thomas, S. Wolk, I. Fleischer, C. Osterman, B. Stone. 4th Row H. Miller, N. McGinnis, S. Low, R. Howes, B. Lorenz, A. Pastor, A. Horwitz, P. Hundley, I. Pappenheimer, E. Ginsburg, D. Piopor, M. King, N. Samuels, N. Coursey. IUNIOR DRAMATIC CLUB Under Mr. Greqory's excellent direction the Iunior Dramatic Club presented its annual plays Remember the Day and Seven- teen this year. New talent was iound and the representation from the school was larqe. These new-comers to the stage received the best training possible for further Work in this field. lst Row-A. Frieder, I. Schriver, H. Ouinn, S. Rockwood, A. Ios- eph, I. Epstein, S. Rouda, I. Boyle, B. Watson, A. Leonard. 2nd Row--P. Boisseau, B. Friedman, P. Hildebrand, H. Southern, S. Sylvian, R. Glickman, I. O'Byrne, I. Cramer, R. Katz. 3rd Row-I. Sorrelle, C. Fisher, R. Oestreicher, W. Fry, S. Iackson, W. Mathis, C. Guggenheim, W. , Ison, H. Frazer. 4th Bow-D. Iacobs, R. Sibbald, K. Koch, H. VVa1ker, I. Glenn, C. Strobach, T. Siegel, E. Kuhn. F. Armstrong, B. Pleatman, L. Wil- chins. RADIO GUILD CLUB Besides making announcements on the morning broadcasts, this club has reported the news three times a week. Then for the first time they presented an unusual assembly before the school showing how a real radio program, like The March of Time , is organized and produced. Left to right-B. Beaman, I. Hough, H. Southern, B. Stern, W. Ison, B. Lange, G. Thomas. STAGE CREW Those boys who change the sets, switch the lights, and pull the curtains have done their job well this year. Beginning with almost all new boys Miss Lotze, Mr. Gregory, and Mr. Lambert have worked hard to produce the crew of twelve who are now almost professional in their efficiency. xg wk x Q. il A W! '- ,- 'Wikia -1 f X .4 , Q .- H A 1 w,v.. 1 bf QM Xa x P ' M Q 4 X7 5? -:X 'SL Hg x if Q-. be f i - I --gz 5 -,.,L, , wx.-X , X592 Q ff YW, 1 iq w f N' , bi is 4- 1 , 2 f ' ,SW5 Wx 'N usical Ofzganizations Music at Walnut Hills provides two-iold enjoyment for those who participate and for those who form the audience. There are organizations for the musically gifted, both instrumentally and vocally, oi every class. Those who have the talent to participate in these groups receive much valuable training and experiencep for, besides Work in the larger groups, the exceptional pupils have an opportunity for solos and training in small groups. Under the direction oi Mr. Van Pelt and Mrs. Murphy, the Music Depart- ment provides the school with excellent musical en- tertainment ior our assemblies and productions. ln addition to the pleasure that these organizations bring to Walnut Hills, they also bring to our school much recognition from the outside audiences whom they are frequently invited to entertain. The musical branch of Walnut Hills is the source of two oi the most enjoyable events ot every year, the Christmas and the Spring Concerts. Music is an integral part oi lite at Walnut Hills. Many of the groups rehearse during school time. For those students who are especially interested in develop- ing their musical talents, there is a special course by which they may take the required school. subjects plus a major in music at one oi the city's outstanding music schools. Walnut Hills is doing an outstanding job of carrying on the Cincinnati tradition of distinction in music. - L , -uw QS- L ,K - L' Lm -sg gin L 73 55- 'Lf'TT-fi-:'f'lle'ES,'fi ' - .515 I 'JT-5. C , , Ziff iii ff LwffjSfeLiiiLT':..i1aFiX Tk 1 L f 1 F ffifi iL WH ' x few L5 iff nflifiif 1 L- 'LRL-Ag if X , I ' f wail- '5iUf4g01f7?1f ifiislglfikffl v - LL - . 1 13 L -QM,-Qi?-Lf 1aLL ,V L-L-, .... L- my-if W,LfQL,zS.k,Qkg, L L LEM .,...: V.A,.AA L L L? LAizL A3 w. ' L' f2i3Q'7gnQLg- K' i 'S' 'T -A LL fag: Li I Lf ..-,-, ' Lyhagg - U - K' Ling 5- if 1 I I , - f ,Liifffl-5LgLL'f-IL 'fr as S L - ' ' 14 A -L - A A W- L ew' L L' 1 -M A M V V f K Y J Wan-3. K L L, Lx f N '-' - , f UL K 2, X-LQ Q LL 4'-1 .. 3, - ,L L -11.4 . H .XL g I4 -LL ' - . L -A N ,g,,L3L' -S 3 N L A -L Lx, - I-. . - V wx '-Q ,M Q s ,ff 1 A ' , 1 I N v Q ' . 4 x is G? '04 F 1 In 4 xm- fr, -W A QQ ...L 41:41 1' Q 3' , W' 7 - 4 2 gl Q54 L x q -1' K f., kg: ,lf -1 Az 33.4 2 f gil? K .54 .,,z:.k k.kk K mh T' .,,,,.:ff , K - 1 A Lr.L Mini .. .. if 4 qyrl A P? A gp m liZh . V f Q 1 f 2 J - X h Y 15: K .K , , AV! f , V, ,. P-: W'X 1 M' . W 1 m 5 ' if Kifx Q Q Q -if f K T Q I 'V 5 VI' , 1 -V 5, . X 3' I 'Y' .Q :iv i 2 as ,B A ,- mf 5 If S. Q, D 44. lst Row- F. Schiller, E. Voelger, I. Pierle, P. Buck, S. Frame, H. Turner, M. Loeb, E. Hart, C. Luk- ens, P. Sherman, E. Szandicz, M. Helton, M. A. Hodge, I. Mar- tin, I. Scharnhorst, M. Schubert, L. Young, A. Daum, R. Day, D. Cecil. 2nd Row- B, Markgraf, M. Miller, I. Kruck, T. Harris, M. Murphy, M. Bennett, V. Ash, I. Burbacher, A. Glasgow, V. Max, S. Folz, M. Keller, L. Villensky, I. Stein, S. Bennett, I. Geist, M. Wunker, S. Iackson, I. Mulcay, A. Platt. 3rd Row-I. Brandt, I. Schuck, P. Harlow, P. Happy, R. Fangman, M. White, B. Kautz, I. Holton, B. Smith, S. Carnochan, I. Thomas, I. A. Voegtle, I. Miller, S. Ott, I. Postler, B. Buchter, P. Ray- mond, S. Hamerdiener, I. Myers, V. Siemer. IUNIOR CHORUS The Iunior Chorus is a glee club designed to give the young seventh and eighth grade singers an excellent preparation for participation in upper school musical organizations, and to pro- vide an outlet for the musical talents oi the members, all of Whom are selected for their vocal ability. lst Row H. Klayman, E. Lowman, M. Berman, I. Redrow, P. Byrer, S. Gordon, M. McAuly, M. Kesse ler, R. Richmond, S. Grove, F. Ahlering. 2nd Row--M. Beattie, A. Long, M. Eck, I. Senger, N. Stewart, P. Ruth, E. Woolsey, A. Dorsch, D. Thomin, L. Hoehn, I. Herron. 3rd Row--L. Buer, T. Greiwe, C. Edelsohn, T. Lorenz, B. Foley, I. Nolte, C. Neely, N. Stayton, F. Scharold. 4th Row--V. Geiger, V. Hodge, M. Kimball. W. Heuck, B. Simending- er, B. Pugh, R. Blust, F. Duden- lioeher, B. Toewater. SOPHOMORE CHOIR So enthusiastic were the members of last year's Freshman Choir that this year Mrs. Murphy successfully organized a Sophomore Choir. Most of the members of this new group also sing in the Crlee Club and the A Cappella Choir. Walnut l-lills welcomes the Sophomore Choir to a permanent place in its musical program. IGir1sl lst Row C. Pomerantz, M. Helton, V. McAlpin, A. Wagner, N. Steele, D. Templeton, N. Schlotnian, D. Cobb, R. Singleton, D, Gross, A. Lloyd, E. Schwartz, E, Stuhlbarg, l. Spahn, L, Litwin, A, Erhart, C Fogle, 2nd Row-I. Weisbauni, P. Gerive, I, Annest, A. Aman, S. Gillespie, Ft. Hawkins, E. Ottenjohn, M. Holmes, M. Tate, T. Iacobs, S. Plillips, N. Kramer, D. Iones, B. Thornton, I. A. Voigtle, D. Pieper, A. Anderson. 3rd Row P. Hardin, P. Sherman, M. Nimitzv M. M. Crowder, E. Furer, G. Gollahon, I. Marvin, R. Brogdon, M. Hughes, I. M. Eady, I. Boler, V. Vanhorne, M. Hotf- nian, E. Allen, P. Hundley. 4th Row- -P. Preston, I. Levy, C, Iohnson, R. McAHee, R. Doerman, W. Oakes, S. Friedman, G. Hin- ant, M. Mall, E. Wilzbach, I. Kruck, M. Wetland, I. Schuck, L. Kolitz, I. Barlage. FRESHMAN CHOIR The Freshman Choir has had a very successful year because oi the admirable cooperation of the unusually large number of very faithful pupils participating in the musical schedule. This year this choir was composed ot more than a hundred enthusiastic freshman singers, the largest membership ever recorded in its history. Under Mrs. Murphy's capable guidance the group par- ticipated in the beautiful Christmas assembly and collaborated with the other musical organizations in presenting the Spring Concert. KBOYSI lst Row R. Frankel, A. Sirlcin, I. Bogdan, M. Schiffer, S. Wetz, L. Bennan, M. Behringer, T. Sheri- dan, P. Ashcrait, H. McCaslin. flnd Row- T. Wohl, I. Wolf, E. Zentgrai, L. Pick, L. Wayne, H. Lay, A. Rinesman, I. Blashill, S. Low, S. Elfenbaurn. G'd Row R. Skipper, S. Hamer, I. Zoller, B. Cecil, I. Myers, E. Iones, D. Beckner, E. Ratlitf, R, Hollaender, D. Lacy, W. Steven- son, K. Rhodes. 4Ih Row- I. Roth, D. Mills, C. Dues- ing, W. Rogers, I. Niemoeller, R. Marvin, D. Sheridan, F. Hoffman B. Lorenz, N. McGinniss, E. X Hochn, I 1First Sectionl lst Row- H. Klayinan, M. Berman, N. Lehenbauer, L. Lehenbauer, B. A. Glas, P. Goldsmith, G. Greenspan, S. Bard, M. Ioseph, S. Gillespie, D. Cahall, M. Fein- berg, P. Ingledue, M. Hadricka, K. Hadrika, M. Hockstadter, M, Cohn, S. Fogel, P. Hardy. 2nd Row -R. Hasenohr, I. Bunting, K. Crosby, G. Cann, R. Hawkins, D. Baxter, I. Bergstrom, G. Hin- ant, B. Dana, I. Heinz, E. Lazar, P. Lissack, B. Elliott, I. Fulle- man, M. A. Aub, A. Freider, I. Kitchens, I. Greenspan, H. Glas, F. Ahlering. 3rd Row- -A. Long, G. Hill, I. Fox, M. Iackson, D. Loclcley, B. Broge don, M. M. Crowder, P. Hardin, E. Ginsburg, I. Fleischer, M. Here bert, H. Appleton, B. Bauman, M. Iansing, A. Erhart, D. Iones C. L. Lawson, I. Bloom. 4th Row--C. Iohnson, E. Knight, A. Dorsch, B. Denman, M. Ernst, V. Graves, D. Gebhart, P. Hund' ley, R. Gradsky, P. Hathoway, I. Eggers, L. Hegner, P. Longacre, K. Frazer, H. Ilse, I. Levy. GIRLS' GLEE CLUB The Girls' Glee Club is the largest musical organization in the school tor it is open to all upper school girls with Vocal ability. This glee club is also an important member ot the music clepart- ment because in it most members ot the A Cappella Choir and Triple Trio receive their early training. ln its regular Weekly re- hearsals, the club practices tor its share in the Christmas and Spring Concerts and tor other occasions tor which it has been askecl to sing. Thus the Girls' Glee Club furnishes an outlet for the musical talent ot a large number ot Walnut Hills students. lsecond Sectionl lst Row N. Samuels, D. Templeton, N. Steele, P. Scelton, H. Yee, A. Methvin, C. Bussak, L. Buschle, A. Wagner, I. Tidball, M. Stewart, E. Pollack, M. Silverblatt, S. Sternberg, B. Zulcerman, I. A. Streicher. 2nd Row-D. Rouda, B. Ott, M. Sherman, N. Schlotman, W. Mc- Goodwin, D. Biedinger, M. Mc- Auley, B. L. Wilmas, M. Stricher, L. Pockros, E. Van Norte, B. Weiclmann, M. Thornburgh, A. Wittmeyer, B. Thornton, E. Reich- art. 3rd ROWHP. Sherman, M. Niniitz, M. Mason, E. Ottenjohn, L. A. Thomas, E. Steadman, W. Oaks, L. Wohl, M. Ruth, C. Oppen- heimer, Y. Stone, E. Versteeg, M. L. Roberts, A. Zeiger, C. Reese. 4th Row I. I. Springmeier, I. Mc- Afee, R. Wagner, N. Sterart, M. Wormus, H. Motsinger, H. Wiede- mann, C. Schmidt, E. Weinshen- ker, I. Sebastian, R. Spohr, M. , May, R. McAfee. ,Y xl X X 'ij 1 if XXX Z X5 TJ xx Qi. .i A - -XY? wb .x Nxt At P' -B. Elliott. ft t ight S. Fogel, M. Cohn Y St e, Ht. Ilse, I. McAf I Spimgmeier, M. Wormus, Z. Ber- ardini, M, Sherman. GIRLS'TRIPLE TRIO Membership in the Triple Trio is the highest vocal honor that Walnut Hills can present to a girl. This organization is composed ot the nine most gifted singers in the school. This year's trio sang in the Christmas and Spring Concerts, on the radio several times, and tor a teachers' convention. A1 P H. ll. I lt t right R. B ckner, W. Mag- us, L. Mervis, C. Kennedy, D. P ly, F. Ginn, B. Oestreicher, P Gmberg. BOYS'OCTETTE The Boys' Cctette constitutes the epitome ot musical achievement for boys in Walnut Hills. This year the octette sang over the radio, for a national fraternity convention, tor the Spring and Christmas Concerts, and for the Walnut Hills Merchants' Association rally. n g n , , Left t right Muriel Fisher, lean Zeiqer, Myrl Bolling FLUTE TRIO Another ot Mr. Van Pelt's worthy musical organizations is the Flute Trio, a group of three girls who play the classics for our Christmas anol Spring Concerts and then indulge in a hit ot swing for the annual revue. lwtt t l l L y ng, L. L t H. l I3 D mall, S. l-larri SAXOPHONE QUINTET One of Mr. Van Pelt's pride and joys is his saxophone quintet, live versatile musicians who perform tor our revues and concerts. This year the quintet consisted of three veterans from last year's organization and two newcomers to Walnut Hills musical circles. lst How L. Thomas, A. Holzer, M Hauenstein, I. Galloway, A. Er- hart, N, Eilers, I. Myers, W. Rowe, A. Briqham, R. Bliss, R. Fisher S. Harris, E. Eisert, D, Dartnall M. Koch. 2nd Row- R. Salzer, T. Schwab, B Stone, F. Mackay, E. Scharold D. Denman, T. Sizer, R, Lamp: ing, L. Shifres, B. Brown, R. Blust, B. Culbertson, I. Zeiqer, M. Fish- er, M. Bollinger. 31d Row--H. Hoerr, D. Burroughs A. Cherry, A. Toth, L. Eqelson K. Robinson, H. Denney, B. Den- man, V. Hecht, H. Dietz, F. Schar- ORCHESTRA Our orchestra provides fine training for those with instrumental talent. lt performs for our plays the Spring Concert the Revue and various assemblies The orchestra deserves the praise of the entire student body for its fine performances which are the re sult of much effort and practice lst Row B. Bliss, K. Shafer, E. Wuebold, S. Sirnkin, D. Bryan, I. Schulkers, M, L. Eck, P. De Camp, D. Haber, D. Dartnall, E. Eisert. Znd Row L. Thomas, M. Koch, M. Mathis, F. Scharoid, R. Fish- er, R. Shepard, S. Harris, I. Bates, H. Dietz, Z. Bernardini, M. Hauen- stein. 3rd Row-VR. Blust, B. Brown, L. Shifres, B. Denney, A. Briqhani, D. Lamping, W. Pistler, T. Stzer, D. Heusinhveld. BAND The Walnut Hills band has been the most ardent and sincere fan that our teams could ask for Always at the games it has faithfully provided that essential spirit so necessary for team morale Also through the year it has ably represented us at public functions t 1 ,x ,W F! 1,2 W 'wr an 7 y... ' l., in ? -rv Qian f ,- 4?-1,rwW'l It 1,,4X4- 'P' 4 ' 7 m ' X., ,aff , .4 Q -qw, ' 3, A QQ fzlifilgfi ' 7 A ' ' 5 if F publications T Walnut Hills High School offers to its students many opportunities in the field of journalism. The varied types of publications give every student a chance to develop his talents and broaden his interests in his journalistic field. Furthermore any pupil regardless of his scholastic standing may participate in publica- tion work. The Chatterbox , our weekly newspaper, informs the students of the latest news around school. Pupils interested in newspaper work can get an excellent foundation working on the Chatterbox staff. The Gleam , which is edited two or three times a year, is a literary magazine containing outstanding poems, stories, and articles written by the students. Boys and girls of all grades may gain recognition for their literary attempts by submitting their efforts for publication in the Gleam . The third type of publication at Walnut Hills is our year book, the Remembrancer . The annual por- trays our activities and our academic and social lives at Walnut Hills. lt serves as our remembrance of each happy high school year. All these publications are managed and carried on by the students themselves under the guidance of faculty advisors. Year after year these publications strive to acquire higher literary standards. lncreased participation and subscriptions prove that our pub- lications are becoming a more integral part of school life. bwwffx, mn 4 1 fa,-4 l U ,fl Q Q., QQ v C 118 EDITORS AND ADVISORS: lst Rciw----Miss Pivhel, H. Fraz- Jul. ei, Miss Sutherland. Ami Flow--B. Wilscin, B. Fry. Q.. W5L'?fe-1 L A . A L ' ZW. Ln, ., N ! bw Y K GENERAL STAFF: lst Row-H. Frankel, K. Frazei, V. Graves, I. Salinger, I, Weiss, M. Cullen, M. Tlioiriliurqli. Znd Hriws- B. Glass, l. Belirendt l. Soirrelle, l. Ahmlmirison, L D0 Vote, W. Mathis, B. Curie lf. Blatt. 3rd How---C. Stix, D. Hawley B. Hariison, l. Heekin, l, Kiel er, T, Levy, L. Gallop, Kautz. 'U V' in- . The Glzaffeihox Q S1066 STAFF EDITORS: lst Row-R. Crisci, I. Boyle, D. Allan, M. Hukill, P. Eclliii 2nd Row-l. Glenn, C. Guq qenlfieim, H. Katz, L. Roth, S Shapiro, G. Huqhmark. Lm,. The 'gleam Qfall STAFF EDITORS: - lsr Row-M. Cullen, L. Sachs 2nd Row-B. Glickman, B Pleatman. EDITORS AND ADVISOR: B. Fry,' Dr. Senqer, M. Lien. ,Q A -of 9 . M? .gg E iii? I I Vs.. GENERAL sum ' lst Row--l. Kiefer, B. Neff, I. Weiss, R. Brunner, H. Frankel W. Mathis. ' 2nd RCW-l. Abrahamson. L Eqelson, E. Fisher, L. De Vore W. Friedlander. I, ' 3rd Rowili. Hogan, H. Frazer L. Wilchins, H. Walker, K Koch. , I My M pdf? VQIQJITORLTS HND I RDVISOTQ: 'ff- ' f 'inf 42 yi v IA. fmtrl.. 3 5-'I' ..V.,,.f .1 Cu 'M f.wvx1 1 no Qu C -., in ,,,f' QM EWS. 1 M Q 1' -aw' U H2 , 1:11 !'1 .W fl Illini! wil Hw,'.' H. NH IIB' I.. I' f.'1u'X.'-'l'.1'!. xf 1 -NMI in I-W-'ixxzw .. Li Iiiuil ifw ' x -uw, H4 .mum-'1l1xx, rx ' Xe' 'mo' W N wmlixlz, DJ'l'l'Y 5'!Af'F. 1 D1 ,-f-V J' 'K ff., J J 1, vvvxz ..m.1 M X . .X E 4, -V1 mi, N, I bm vw ffi-'aw b-. 'H I-' .X:,,l,l,.f. 11 num, 1- .,. ' :Rf xl: 1 I 5 na,-UNI., E I Xzvffgg, ,W MH,-' .437 I r . ,ms ...ws mm gtg. .. AWN it -1 1? in 'A l is :Q -g f , yt' , '--di I 9 in .ncefz gfalgg in -w we .Q . W' W '4 BUSINESS STAFF: lst Row-vB. Glickman, M. Sher man, H. Redmond. 2nd ROWAE. Hogan, F. Bloom I. Kiefer, F. Armstrong. Not in Picture-P. Christensen. HY J at . gi ti ,,,.. 11629 If r Wx.. y K it .Ag ,Q . .5 STAFF MANAGERS: lst Row-M. Cullen, I. Sebas- tian, I. Weiss, A. Theiss. 2nd Row-B. Wilson, Ft. Katz, P. Krone, H, Walker. Not in Picture-E. Kuhn. .gin kk V if A . .Q ,of ,E .U I 'SI' .diff LITERARY surf. ' lst Row-H. Quinn, B. I. Neff, 'E. Fisher. 2nd Row-L. Wilchins, B. Ruth. Not in Picture-M. Lion, D. Nearinq, D. Stewart. .QL ,Q-, ptr L, Glulys A greater number of students participate in our clubs than in any other extra-curricular activity. This alone is substantial proof of their value and popular- ity. For almost every subject included in the school's curriculum there is a corresponding club Where the boys and girls find enjoyment in stimulating their interest and increasing their knowledge under the helpful supervision of a faculty advisor. Another type of club is the service organizations such as the four I-li-Y's and the Girls' League and Girl Reserves. Then there are the hobby clubs which encourage interest in such activities as stamp and coin collect- ing, photography, model airplanes, dramatics, and many others. The activities of these groups vary greatly. The X. E. M. Club features an afternoon of interesting ex- periments under the watchful eye of Mr. Lyons, While Mrs. Ashbrook entertains Le Cercle Francais at her home. The Model Airplane Club is the sponsor of interesting flying and gliding contests, and the Senior I-li-Y Club undertakes the annual football banquet. Miss Sanford guides the members of the Current History Club in keeping abreast with the times. From the large enrollments in our Senior and lunior Dramatic Clubs come the casts of all our plays. Many clubs are fortunate in being able to obtain outside speakers, this fact enhances their reputation in the eyes of the students. Every student should be able to interest himself in at least one of the Wealth of clubs found at Walnut Hills. Eiler, W. Kautz, I. Will. man, Ft. Glass, A. Neave, W. Mathis, E. Bolce. oque, I. Baur, R. Schwegman, A. . n c . i es, oss, B. Crutchfield, P. Christensen. 4th Bow---B. Harrison, F. Armstrong, er, R. Hoffman, M. Hicks, D. Gravett, D. Ecker, M. Zoller, D. Hawley, E. Hogan, B. Wilson. SENIOR HI-Y During four years of leadership by Mr. Gilliland the Senior Hi-Y Club's forty-five members have had valuable experiences while Working and meeting together. Giving the Football and Father and Son Banquets, selling hot dogs at football games, and tutoring deficient students were a few of this club's varied activities. X X iv ' X cf ' i lst Row, left to right--R. Beckner, W. Picker, P. Talcott, B. Fahn- stock, Ft. Wachs, D. Mittendorf, D. Tucker, B. Troy, B. Shepard. 2nd Row-AB. Hoyer, T. Fredstrom, P. Naylor, D. Hattersley, I. Brown- ing, F, Bueche, G. Melzer, T. Skillman, I. Conners. 3rd Row--P. Krone, O. Iacomini, D. Pauly, R. Ray, E. Ratterman, T. Avril, C. Thomas, B. Suer, F. Ginn, L. Renfrew, I- Iantz. IUNIOR HI-Y The junior Hi-Y, whose advisor is Mr. Varrelman, has been active in carrying out the l-li-Y purpose. The securing of interesting out- side speakers for their regular programs was a benefit the juniors enjoyed in common with the other Hi-Y clubs. Projects such as taking tickets at school activities were numerous. lst Row---D. Nearing, D. Blanken- horn, I. Bohnstenqel, B. Ruth, I. Irvine, C. Fisher, A. Meyer, K. 2nd Row---B. Wenzel, A. Brigham, I. O'Byrne, B. O'Connor, B. Shep- pard, W. Fry, L. Devore, I. Kauftl 3rd Row R. Schweqman, R. Man- Eyrich, C. Peterson, K. Robin- son, W Hi s h, C S'k I. V H. Frazer, K. Frederick, H. Walk- lst Row T. Butka, S. Kreimer, D Trabert, B. Foley, N. Stayton, B Pereira, H. Brankman, W. Glas 2nd Row--I. Pierce, B. Simending er, W. Heuck, H. Neave, B. Pugh P. Davidson, D. Voss, I. Woellner 3rd Row-B. Schubert, I. Beyers dorfer, H. Miller, I. Geiger, R Sibbald, I. Bear, R. Dennis, B Toewater, F. Andress. SCPHCMORE HI Y During almost two years ot H1 Y work Mr Carpenter s Sophomore Club boys have discovered the satisfaction ot new formed triend ships. They have worked on comm1ttees and have played on athletic teams together Elections each halt year give more boys experience as club officers lst Row--H. Lay, B. Wingo, L. Al len, D. Sheridan, I. Sikes, E. Zen! grai, H. McCaslin. 2nd Row- H. Ecker, I. Daneman I. Myers, B. Klein, I. Behrendt I. Iacobs, B. Phillips, O. Glass. 3rd Row-B, Lorenz, G. Riggs, W Rogers, H. Mallory, N. Hill, P Hollaender, A. Adler, D. Beck ner, C. Due-sing. FRESHMAN HI Y As in the three older H1 Y clubs the purpose ot the Freshman H1 Y is to create, maintain, and extend throughout the school and corn munity high standards of Christian character Starting their H1 Y fellowship under the gu1dance ot Dr Senger the freshmen have shown a live interest in worthwhile act1v1t1es lst Row M. Braverman, M. Kaut't- man, E. Fisher, P. Goldsmith, I. Horan, M. Ishman, A. Ioseph, L. Lehenbauer, S. Fischman, L. Bel- lew, E. Eaton, M. Fishbach, R. Auer, R. Heldman, F. Allen, T. Dangel, R. Barton, M. Hadricka, B. Elliott, E. Knight, L. Krueger, B. Litwin. 2nd Row M. Hukill, A. Denhart, I. Gtesler, R. Brottt, Z. Bernardini. I. Billnian, H. Ayer, M. Lion, M. Cohn, D. Fricke, C. A. Lltwin, K. Hadrika, D. Baxter, B. I. Erb. P. Hampson, F. Ahlerinq, A. Ken- nedy, A. Lloyd, l. Hess, M. Davi- son. 3rd Row I. Boeqli, I. Bergstrom, S. Bard, B. Dana, B. Koodish, D. Bryan, R. Hasenohr, I. Bunting, H. Glass, L. Heqner, E. Lion, M. Herbert, M. Gruener, I. Boyle, M. Beattie, V. Gray, M. Albury, P. Hettner, P. Grace, A. Holzer. 4tli Row B. Holston, R. Harig, I. Hoinz, V. Kreimer, H. Frankel, R. Chudnol, I. Hahn, P. Hamer, B. Bennett, B. Bauman, T. Frank- el, P. Longacre, K. Frazer, K. Baude, M. Eck, S. ltkott, G. Free- man, B. Denman, I. Gabe, M. Cliff. GIRL RESERVES The Girl Reserve organization was founded by the Y. W. C. A. to further its ideals oi Wholesome cooperation and friendship among the younger generation. This year the Walnut Hills group took part in a world fellowship drive, sent representatives to the inter- city club and the Girl Reserve conventions, dressed dolls for the poor children at Christmas, and donated money raised by selling candy at athletic events. These activities, as well as the programs, were handled by various committees included in the club's organization. The leaders ot these committees form the cabinet which carries on the business ot the club as a Whole. By their activities and spirit our Girl Reserves certainly tultill the hope of the Y. W. C. A. ,WY lst Row H. Yee, E. Schwartz, A. Schwartz, I. Wagner, I. Mueller, I. Tidball, I. A. Stretcher, E. Monjar, B. Rader, I. Parsons, E. Rappaport, R. Reid, K. RuH, M. Silverblatt, E. Solway, B. Ott, M. Richmond, I. McCamnion, I. Se- baston, M. Sherman, A. The-iss, M. L. Roberts. 2nd Row D. Stewart, I. Schrort, M. Ott, S. Okrent, B. Weideniann, B. Wilnias, A. Marshall, B. Red- mond, N. Williams, H. Redmond, S. Wolk, M. Rudwin, A. Zeiqer, I. Patten, M. Surnbrock, M. Tem- pleton, B. Stone, L. Mahler, D. Riodencter, A. Wittmeyer, E. Ver- steeg, Y. Stone. 3rd Row N. Schwarz, P. Postle, H. Quinn, C. Rafferty, E. Wein- shenker, A. Stephonsen, I. Sen- qer, R. Pabst, B. Witte, M. Schrinner, M. Radabaugh, B. Wat- son, D. Mast, D. Mastin, E. Rad- lott, I. Ruttkay, S. Meng, H. Myers, I- Pappenheinien. 4th Row I. Schmid, E. Sullivan, M. Mc'Auly, L. Weeks, S. Merkle, M. Shreve, R. Street, C. Rauch, M. Worthington, L. Wohl, R. Spohr, M. May, M. Schatz, C. Schmidt, C. Osterman, P. Ruth, E. Woolsey, D. Tornin, H. Mot- sinqer, D. Whittaker, R. Wagner, A. Traphaqen. .. s ww . .-......,-J.. -,- fr is , lst Row K. Baucle, M. A. Cullen, R. Chudnot, M. Thornburqh. 2nd Row-fI. Schroii, A. Fisher, L. Lehenbauer, I. Harris, H. Ayer. 3rd Row -R. Spohr, R. Thomson, W. Koenig, R. Hariq, A. Hampson. GIRLS' LEAGUE LEADERS Founded by Miss Clarke, the Girls' League, an organization of all the girls oi Walnut Hills, has striven constantly to develop the individual girl by experience in different activities. This year in order to work more efficiently the group Was organized into ten caps with thirteen feathers in each cap, an original and satisfac- tory system of group division. lst Row R. Hermann, D. Blanken- horn, I. Scheuer, P. Hildebrand, P. Boisseau, B. Frankenstein, I. Waller. 2nd Row I. Sebastian, C. Russak, S. Mann, M. Ioseph, R. Auer, R. Heldman, B. Tennenbaum, E. Sol- way, B, Litwin, I. Stretcher, I. Billman, R. Brofft, F. Davis, P. Kessel, D. Zink. 3rd Row -M. Hukill, I.. Weisbacher, I. Thompson, D. Katz, E. Keilson, M. Rosen, S. Brook, I. Schriver, L. Druius, A. Frieder, M. A. Aub, I, Heinz, R. Spohr, I. Weiss, F. False. 4th Row L. Krueger, D. Iacob, D. Bobe, P. Postle, A. Heilbrun, C, Rauch, M. Stewart, M. Worth- ington, M. Schrinner, M. Rada- bauqh, V. Gray, G. Freeman, I. Salinger, A. Holzer, L. Brooks. Sth Rowe-S. Elfenbaum, T. Green- wald, A. Freemond, C. Iones, D. Silver, M. Iaffe, S. Marks, S. Silvian, I. Silverblatt, M. Lucas, D. Iacobs, K. Robinson, K. Koch, C. Fisher, E. Bolce, H. Rosen- baum. CURRENT HISTORY CLUB One oi our most popular and Worthwhile activities is the Current History Club. Its main object is to keep abreast with important issues oi the day. At the meetings the members discuss the latest happenings in the World and listen to Well known speakers com- ment upon momentous questions oi the time. 5 V ,,.. ..,Q...W,,,, -w1,!0411tti3p:, ws, 1 t R F, Sh b ne, R. Miller, I. Cook. 2nd Row D, OD ll R Flatt MODEL AIRPLANE CLUB This year the Work ot the Model Airplane Club has taken on special importance. Our qovernment has asked that high school boys build small airplanes to be used as models for pilot instruc- tion. The air-minded students oi Walnut Hills are Whole-heartedly participating in this worthy Work. W. St 'n Al 2nd Row W. Roger B F dl W. Friedlander, B Bl t MOTION PICTURE OPERATORS The Motion Picture Operators Club has become an important activity at Walnut Hills. Boys who are interested in becominq operators are taught the functions of the different parts and the correct Way to operate the machine. All educational pictures that are shown in classes are run by these operators. 4 mmm , lst Row- L. All E F d ler, A, Gallaqh T Sh dan, D. Hall, D D t ll P P k . SI' Sf. 2nd Row' W. Rog S Reese, W. Fiedler V L bert, C. Edelsoh H B g man. RADIO CLUB For the past few years the Radio Club has operated amateur radio station WSLYR. However, due to the war emergency, the activity of our station is suspended at the present. The club is engaged in the training ot operators to aid in national defense. IST HOW H. Bergman, H. Rosenbaum, H. Southern. ZND ROW- W. Rogers, B Wilson, C. Edelson. CAMERA CLUB The Camera Club has long been the favorite oi photography fans. Through the club the members learn to take better pictures by constructive criticism oi each other's work. Every year this club sponsors a photography contest for the whole school and prizes are awarded for the best photographs. JK- 1ST ROW---B. Harrison, I. Doyle, F. Theiss, D. Moore, M. Kraus. 2ND ROW---I. Franek, H. Frazer, H. Hauenstein, W Monjar. STAMP AND COIN CLUB Philately and numismatics are not just two more impossible Words to the members ot the Stamp and Coin Club, tor every Thursday reveals a new side oi both these fascinating hobbies. Stamp auctions, outside speakers, and student reports on some phase ot coin collecting provide varied and helpful programs. 1ST ROW B. Ruth, M. Weiskopf W. Fry, R. Hartz, I. Kieier, L. De vore, I. Will, G. Weil. ZND ROW -I. Heldman, B. O'Con nor, S. Lance, T. Siegel, L. Wil chins, D. Gravett, H. Walker, B Crutchfield, B. Pleatman, W. Buch E. Hogan, D. Dartnall, B. Denney 3FtD ROWW A. Reinhart, R. Wein berg, A. Schuman, E. Solway, A Ioseph, L. Lehenbauer, R. Aucr R. Heldman, S. Stillpass, N. Whit aker, H. West, H. Redmond, R Broltt, M. Liscow, D. Fricke, M Hukill, I. Schroft. 4TH ROW -fC. Okrent, M. Lion, H Quinn, I. Epstein, E. Hill, M. Da vison, H. Frankel, E. Weinshenk er, M. A. Cullen, P. Hamer, M Schrinner, M. Radabaugh, B. Den man, M. Lucas, I. Weiss, S. Schear 5TH ROW--I. Salinger, E. Mayer son, M. Clift, L. Brooks, E. Ruben stein, B, Plaut, S. Harris, I. Fried man, D. Blankenhorn, I. Frieden heim, W Lein .r L. E lson I . 9 I Q9 I Sorrelle. M. Stern, S. Reese, I Baur, F. Armstrong. 6TH ROW G. Huqhmark, D. Allan A. Wasserman, F. Bloom, VV Friedlandor, M. Wilson, E. Grater L. Mendelsohn, R. Bluestein, C Kennedy, C. Guggenheim, E I Hanlon, L. Sachs, W. l-linsch. CHEMISTRY CLUB The aim oi the Chi Epsilon Mu CX.E.lVl.l Club is to further the enjoyment and appreciation ot chemistry. Demonstrations, experi- ments, and reports related to class Work are given at its meetings. Chemistry students earn membership on the basis of service to the club or the chemistry department. IST ROW-L. Sampson, B. M, Myers, S. Stillpass, M. Hochstadter, M, Stewart, D. Fricke, E. Selzer, M. Chishy, I. Heilbrunn, B. Kroger, S. Brook, B. Wall- enhorst. ZND ROW-I. Horan, E. Nor- man, A, Marshall, F. Ahl- ering, H. Frankel, I. Kitch- ens, E. Reichel, E. Lion, E. RadlaH, H. Appleton, R. Cohen. 3RD ROW-I. Bergstrom, M. Milch, R, Kraus, P, Long- acre, K. Frazer, E. Stein- berg, E. Rosen, Schwarz, I. Ruttkay, Miller, T. Pulham. 4TH ROW--E. Guttman, . Kreimer, R. Glickrnan, . Landmeier, G. Thomas, , Miller, I. Beyersdorfer, , Cato, F. Dude-nhoeffer, . Smith, M. Stuhlbarg, . Bundy. af-Gamma gm? CRAFTERS' CLUB The Crafters' Club of Walnut Hills is composed of art students whose aim is to organize and promote the annual Art and Craft Exhibit. Each year they have offered a fine display of student artistic effort in ceramics and have always succeeded in selling many of their articles. IST ROW--C. Russak, H. Orlik, M. Fischman, G. Greenspan, P. Lissack, A. Ioseph, B. A. Glas, F. E. Allen, R. Heldman, I. Ep- stein, M. Liscow, S. Fisch- man, K. Ruff, ZND ROW---D. Katz, E. Keil- son, E. Steinberg, M. Ro:- en, S. Sternberg, E. Rosen, M. Lucas, I. Greenspan, S. Horn, I. Levy, E. Reich- art, I. Ward, B. Bettman. 3RD ROW--l. Salinger, D. Zink, R. Hawkins, S. Gil- lespie, S. Brook, M. Bern- hardt, M. Cohn, C. Okrent. I. Hahn, E. Schwartz, B, Koodish. 4TH ROW H. Ilse, E. Vin- acke, D. Iacob, L. Brooks, S, Schear, H. Waldman, S. Merkle, V. Gray, M. Schrinner E. Bolce Mlm 'Wfr1,0fC.42 Music APPRECIATION CLUB The Music Appreciation Club offers to those with a love of music a chance to cultivate and increase their admiration and understanding of the works of immortal composers. ln this crisis of our nation's history, there is a need for an appreciation of mu- sic, a feeling we are fighting to preserve. 1ST ROW- M. Brave-rman, A. Schwartz, E. Elkins, L. Lehenbauer, A. Wiley, F. Allen, S. ltkofi, D. Slew- art, I, Boegli, B. Rader, I. McCammon, F. Davis, P. Postle. ZND ROW--VS. Brook, I. Schrofi, A. Knox, I. Heinz, I. Greenspan, C. Osterman, L. Dreifus, S. Okrent, I. Sebastian, M. Davison, D. Mastin, B. Watson. 3RD ROW---B. Bettman, M. Schrinner, M. Mathis, C, Rauch, I. Grosser, I. Weiss, I. Gabe, G. Free- man, V. Gray, M. May, P. Grau. 4TH ROW--D. Herbst, S. Marks, C. Iones, S. Ellen- baurn, I. Quint, D. Turner, M. Dine, L, Wayne, H, Klebanow, T, Pulliam, M. Ciift, LATIN CLUB As a classical high school, Walnut I-lills should be proud of its Latin Club. This organization gives its members an interesting and historical background oi Roman mythology and culture. It presents numerous original playlets, discussions, and lectures. The club also serves to sharpen the student's appreciation of his Latin classwork. IST ROW S, Woolley, E. Fiedler, K. Hadrika, M. Hadrika, I. Abrahamson, G. Hughrnark. ZND ROW M, Albury, H. R. Frankel, S. Meng, M. Gruener, E. Ringwald. BRD ROW- W. Fiedler, C. Strobach, H. Hauenstein. GERMAN CLUB The newly formed German Club is progressing with rapid strides under the supervision oi Miss Stratemeyer. The club was formed to encourage a deeper appreciation oi the language and literature of the German race. Students oi German and all others interested attend the frequent meetings. IST ROW fTablelf-I. Sebas- Okrent, R. Weinberg, I Billman, L. Lehenbauer, M. Worthington, B. Elliott. ZND ROW fBackl---I. Weiss, W. Mathis, D. Singer, L. Egelsorx, M. A. Schai LE CERCLE FRANCAIS Le Cercle Francais was organized to further knowledge in the French language, to promote interest in French customs, and to aid the third year honor pupils and the tourth year students ot French in actually speaking and understanding this tongue. Meetings are held once a month at the home ot Madame Ash- brook. IST ROWfA. Siephenson M K fl A D li i M. Lxscow. ZND ROW- -G. Freeman, L. Brooks, A. Wolf, R. Pabst. BRD ROW-W. Armandrofi, B. Gettler, H. Bergman, R. SPANISH CLUB Cne of the most recent clubs to be established in Walnut Hills is the Spanish Club. This group was organized in an effort to instill into the members of the various Spanish classes a desire for further knowledge ot the subject which they studied. Much ot the club's success is owed to its advisor, Miss Pichel. jljyfji .Lf ,QIJA . dp u. Mqj MJ JW? , -WW ' ,J A fin , lST ROW ---' M. E. Cordes, P. Helbiq, A. Bundy, M. Bet- tleman, D. Bryan, B. I. Erb. QND ROW- G. Rolfsen, G. Mombach, B. Sullivan, K. Pirman, M. Corbly. E BOWLING CLUB The first year ot organization ot the Bowling Club has been a highly successful one. Under the direction oi Mr. Lueddeke be- ginners have been taught to bowl, experienced bowlers have im- proved their scores, and both boys' and girls' teams have taken part in inter-high school competition. 1ST ROW- S. Lance, XV. Sanders, D. Glaser, E. Zentqraf, D. Workum, V. Phipps, I. Myers, R. Her- mann, D. Phipps, S. Dor- set, D. Heusinkveld. QND ROW -VI. Franek, D. Morgan, R. Marvin, R. Morgan, H. Rosenbaum, K. Matthews, C. Thomas, G. Lowenstein, I. Easley, B. Beaman. KNEELING IN FRONT- N. Hill, F. King. RIFLE CLUB A comparatively new organization is the Rifle Club which encourages the pupils in target shooting but opposes the killing of wild game. Numbers oi this group compete against clubs from other schools and are steadily improving their rnarksmanship. Weekly meetings at the Brendamour range are carefully super- vised by Mr. Robert Beaman. lST ROW-VI. Bohnstenqel, W. Kinney, B. Ruth, I. Abrahamson, G. Hugh- mark, I. Irvine, W. Kautz, I, Will. ZND ROW-WE. Ostermann, I. Meyer, E. Grater, P. Burks, G. Roltsen, W. Ison, P, Ed- lin, R. Anderson, R. Hartz S. Reese. SRD ROW---L. Sachs, B. Crutchfield, W. Hinsch, G. Weil, D. Meehan, I. Baur, B, Manoque, A. Eyrich. 4TH ROW--A. Cole, M Hicks, A. Dunsky, D Gravett, B. Bauer, L. Barnhorst, I. Beyersdorfer, D. Ecker, F. Ginn, B. Wil' son. VARSITY LETTER CLUB This new club was formed to help create a better attitude and spirit towards athletics in Walnut l-lills. The boys who have won a varsity letter are members. They are pledged by personal ex- ample to foster, encourage, and promote any movement that has for its purpose the betterment ot sports. Mr. Cliff Beaver, I. Eggers A Marshall, M. C. Bea man, D. Fricke, H. Quinn, D. Steinmann, M. Thorn- burqh, M. Spangenburq, A. Maish, A, Iohnson, P. Hampson, I. Boyle, C Rai-fety, B. I. Neff, I. Her ron, M, Stewart. RIDING CLUB Under Mr. Beaver, its popular sponsor, the newly organized Riding Club has become an activity of importance in the Vlfalnut Hills field of sport. The equestrians meet every week at Clearview Stables, during the winter months riding in the indoor arena and enjoying the great outdoors with the coming ot spring. mfs' ffzfefics The Walnut Hills Eagle has a right to be proud, for this year athletics have gained a prominence never before attained in the memory of students now at Walnut Hills. Skillful coaching, increased participa- tion by students, and a high spectator interest by the Whole school were the contributing factors which led to the production of winning Eagle teams. Football, basketball, swimming, track, and baseball are regarded as the major sports, While volleyball, cross-country, tennis, and golf round out the athletic year as minor sports. The able men who coach these teams are Mr. Gilliland, Mr. Gregg, and Mr. Varrel- mann of the physical education department, and Mr. Driver, Mr. Beaver, and Mr. Caldwell of the general staff. Every boy who goes out for a sport is given a fair chance by the coach to Win a place on that team and ultimately a letter. The essential qualifications a coach considers in picking a team from numerous candidates are regularity in turning out for practice, natural ability, fighting spirit, and good sportsman- ship. The coach weighs these qualities along with the amount of participation by a team member in ac- tual competition against other schools in deciding which boys have earned letters. Walnut Hills has finally given sports the major place they deserve in the school curriculum. Not only do athletics build healthy bodies, but they also develop good sport- manship and a spirit of cooperation which are neces- sary attributes in the make-up of the students who will be the future citizens of our country. Co-Captain Bob Ruth: Coach Gillilandg Co-Captain Clay Sikes FUUTBALL The Walnut Hills High School football team again won Class B Championship. The team was composed mostly of seniors, who had been well drilled in the fundamentals of football. Every member blocked hard and tackled well. They presented well coordinated teamwork to all opposing teams. Their sportsmanship was excellent. Mr. Gilliland said that this year's team was the best in all around ability that he had ever had and besides this statement he said they are the finest group of boys he has ever met. Every- one must say they played to win. They had a great fighting spirit. They had an excellent coach. North College Hill .,,, 13-U Woodward . . M25-2 Wyoming . 0-6 Hartwell . . , l3-6 Reading , .l3-7 Western Hills ,, .13-G St. Xavier , . ,... , 0-13 Automotive ..... , .. .39-I5 Dayton Oakwood , . . ...... 7-U ,A 4, I MY' XE' , My iii J Qrinll I F ' V' i -F, 1 V it L4 M ' lil Us ,F 1' - 4 U 60 Q?-931 00 1g'Vlt CYS-' 901 kin D 2190? iQ'.?'-, 5 NXXJ ,iz xjrl-Y ' .4 A J., va' 'c QE, f 5516195 P, U .qv Nw' Q59 W BA IST ROW- I, B h B D E O M HND HOW W F SKETBALL Congratulations are certainly due our basketball team ot l94l- 42, the first Walnut Hills team ever to Win the Public l-liqh School title. Here is a record of team spirit to be admired, oi aq- oressiveness, skill, and consis- tency ot excellence that is the earmark ot champions. Walnut Hills salutes its Eagles, cham- pions alll F SENIQR TEAM lST ROW--N. Van Lieu, C. Guggenheim, I. Abrahamson, I, Sorrelle, H. Spahn. ZND ROW-V-I. V ss, A. N th , R. G tt, D. H tt 1 , I. B . IUNIOR TEAM IST ROW-G. Shilling, D. Trabert, M. Samuels, B. Rosenberg, R. Stickney. ZND ROW--H. Miller, R. White, M. Onie, W. Heuck, Coach Gregg. 3RD ROW-C. Gamoran, R. Voss, I. Sikes, E. Mul- vaney. 0 a an rave a ers ey aur SRD ROW,--I. Wiot, R. Iones, C. Sikes, M. Hicks, A. Cole, Coach Gregg. BOYS' SWIMMING This year the swimming team completed a rnost successful season. The Senior team placed second in the city competition, While the Iuniors established six new records in Winning their fifth straight championship. After this the Seniors Went on to win the Southern Ohio district championship and to tie tor fourth place in the state meet at Columbus. i .GLE RELAYERS ANOTHER LAP STICKNEY TAKES HIS MARK HSHING TOUCH BEFORE THE MEET A fu lst Row-I. Bohnstengel, I. Beyersdorier, F. Ferreri, G. Rolfson, A. Eyrich, I. Snodgr , T. D Meyer, V. Geraci, D. Cecil. 2nd Row--B. Bauer, D. Ecker, W. Hinsch, W. Wenzel, R R th Coach Gilliland. BASEBALL T For several reasons this year's baseball team should be the best in the recollection of any student in the school. The squad has been cut to fourteen. There- fore each player and position is getting a maximum of time and attention so necessary for the develop- ment of a team in so short a season. All the boys have played on the team before, and twelve are lettermen. ln addition, twelve are seniors. This pro- vides an advantage in age seldom apparent in teams of Walnut Hills. Also, several players inelig- ible last year are back again. At this time the school faces the possibility of losing to selective service Coach Gilliland, who started the team on its way. ln this event, however, with Coach Gilliland's usual fine groundwork, his successor should shape one of the most successful baseball teams in many seasons to climax a universally bril- liant athletic year at Walnut Hills. awww - , --v lst Rowgl. Knowlton, R. Beamen, I. Conners, E. Neblett, I. Simon- etti. 2nd Row--I. Irvine, P. Whalen, E. Grater, C. Kennedy. 3rd Row-S. Cantor, Coach Varrel- mann, R. Neblett. CROSS CCUNTRY TEAM This year the Eagle harriers were much better than in former years. This is the iirst time in the team's history that several runners placed in the District Meet. This improvement may be traced directly to the long practices taken by the boys, and the fine help ot our coach, Mr. Varrelmann. lst Row--D. Ackman, E. Zengrat, E. Mulvaney, I. Meyers, N. Bar- nett, I. Behrendt, V. Michaux, T. Buka, C. Edelsohn, P. Worthing- ton, I. Woellner, R. Howes, A. Carnochan, S. Pleatman. 2nd RowfB. Seif, G. Riggs, M. Kimball, I. Silverstein, R. Stick- ney, H, Kraus, A. Horwitz, E. Goldman, D. Morgan, E. Grater, E. Osterman, B. Plaut, I. Simon- etti, L. Owens, 5 3rd Row--I. Irvine, I. Knowlton, R. Lange, I. Conners, D. Meehan, L. Sacks, B. Gettler, G. Weil, L. Shapiro, O. Iacomini, L. Abra- hamson, A. Friedman, G. Hugh- mark. 4th Row 4Coach Varrelmann, I. Jones, C. Sikes, L. Mervis, N. Van Lieu, R. Manoque, C. Kennedy, D. Neblett, W. Buch, Coach Driver. TRACK TEAM This year the prospects oi the Track Team are bright. A large turn-out of candidates, including both veterans and newcomers, substantiates our prediction of a great season. Coach Varrelmann believes that he will be able to form a well balanced squad, capable of gaining its share of points in the various meets. Vig- orous competition for every position on the team is making the boys Work hard to get into top form. ww td. ll tat VOLLEYBALL OJ IO'-' gwzagmmflg' :fm --IC :U VD .-.QU mn CFO F210 'flgsiigfgf r' lg ll Ogg-aww? Z- x . MEG? me 2:7n'3Oo:-5' ,rv :rm sown -:lr . If- mm nf 9:1155 ' 5 SQ-' as T03 rn ETF m'Q 57-13 QQ ET F-df Soi' 5' is Qtwieerf Composed mostly of seniors, the volleyball team was moderately success- ful. Lacking tall players the boys concentrated on headworlc. Under the pa- tient coaching of Mr. Gregg, the squad learned the all important lesson oi teamwork. Keen competition tor varsily positions increased interest. TENNIS TEAM lst Row-R. Pereira, P. Parker, K. Eiler, E. Rubenstein, T. Rosen- thal. 2 -- nd Row H. Sproull, E. Kuhn, I. Stewart, K. Matthews, F. Ginn, W, Simkins, Coach Beaver. The tennis squad was as successful this year as all our other teams. Under Coach Beaver the team, built around Kuhn, Rubenstein, Eiler, and Ginn was one of the strongest aggregations in the state. The boys, having great spirit and a zest tor Work, upheld the high quality ot past squads not only in ability, but also in good sportsmanship. GOLF TEAM lst Row-lr. Mendelsohn, C. Peter- N son, I. Stkes, T. Siegel. ' 2nd Row--L. Wilchins, B. Glass, , R. Suer, T. Avril. ' R. The prospects of this year's golf team are unusually good. The squad, coached by Mr. Caldwell, is expected to makea good deal of trouble tor the other schools. Suer, Sikes, Wilchins, and Peterson will compose the nucleus of the team, with Christensen and Glass probably filling out the squad. BUYS' INTRAMURALS Boys' intramural athletics are one of the most important parts of the physical education program at Walnut Hills. Each year hun- dreds ot boys who cannot participate in varsity sports tor various reasons do enter into intramural competition. This consists ot touch football, basketball, and baseball leagues formed by the home room teams of each grade. The boys of a home room will get together before each season opens and elect a team captain. Then all who are interested sign up to play. Often enough want to play to organize two teams from one room. The team lists are recorded with the instructors who draw up the schedules tor each grade and find experienced boys to umpire the games. Eligibility rules are few except that no members of varsity teams may com- pete in the same intramural sports. ln this way every boy has an opportunity tor fun and exercise and learns the meaning of good sportmanship. u1w4.f iii ..1 'x U, 1. X2 51,4 A ., W2 '- R. .wk ,Hg T , gg? X 'fzls' ffzletics Although playing an important part in the scheme of extra-curricular activities at Walnut Hills the di- versified program offered by the Girls' Athletic Association is so quietly and efficiently managed that it is often passed over. The opportunity pro- vided through competent supervision and the finest of equipment are open to every girl in the school through the extensive intramural schedule. Under a class manager from each of the six classes a suf- ficient variety of sports is offered to the girls to include every field of interest. Beginning in the fall with hockey for the upper school and soccer for the lower school, the schedule continues with volley- ball. Following the close of the volleyball season basketball occupies the center of play, and with the coming of spring's mild weather King Baseball takes his place in the girls' athletic program. Ever popular among the girls is swimming. One day a week the swimming pool is given over to Life Sav- ing work, and a fast growing number of swimmers are availing themselves of this fine opportunity. The art of natural dancing is another form of participa- tion offered as one of the alternatives for gym work. The Dance Club offers extra instruction to those girls particularly interested in this form of dancing. For girls physically unfit for these more strenuous activ- ities, such sports as ping-pong and badminton pro- vide the exercise and relaxation necessary for physical fitness. This entire program is designed not only to develop higher physical efficiency but also to develop good sportsmanship and qualities of leadership. Q. Mx' 154 PQTHW M araawykaaf Ist Row--M. Sherman, M. Hukill, I. Harris, B. I. Erh, Z. Bemardini. 2nd Row-M. Thomburqh, I. Pierle, G. Feinauer, R. Chudnof, L. Week 3rd Row-E. Norman, E. I. Woolsey, A. Traphagen, M. L. Roberts. G. A. A. BUARIJ The G. A. A. Board is the governing body of the Girls' Athletic Association of Walnut Hills. It is made up of five officers plus girls in charge of each of the individual sports for the year. This board is a truly representative body for its officers, elected by the vote of every girl with one hundred points necessary for G. A. A. membership, vary from seniors to eighth graders. These officers in turn appoint the leaders of the various sports who also be- come members of the board. Since there is representation for every sport, the G. A. A. Board is able to plan and control the program of extra-curricular athletic activities system- atically and efficiently. Its guidance has greatly helped to promote an interest in recreation which is of such great benefit to all girls. lst Row L Davies, P. McCormack, S. Frame, A. Traphagen, N. Steele, E. Sanditz, R Hawkins 2nd Row C. Ostermann, I. Whitehouse, M. Mall, M. Miller, B. Kroger, I. Reid, I. McCammon 3rd Row R. Reid, F. Allen, H. Zwick, I. Mulcay, D. Steinmann. DANCE CLUB The purpose of the Dance Club is to provide an opportunity for girls who are particularly interested in modern dance, to improve their technique, and to Work out original composi- tions. Girls of the five upper grades demon- strating interest and ability are invited to meet once a week under the instruction of Miss Frances l-lanauer. At the annual G. A. A. Mother and Daughter Tea on April 30, l942, the Dance Club presented its original com- position, The Dance Through the Ages. A., 1' 3 ' . 4. ' A ' . , I' tw, -- 2.33. 7 ff,iifg,'. as 2nd Row'--M. Thornburgh R. Brofft . po r, . easxan, er- 'ni d Nt P t AE. Inqledue. SENIOR HOCKEY CHAMPIONS ln Winning the class hockey championship, the senior class has one of the many fond memories of high school days to take with them in later lite. Under the captainship of lacguie Whitehouse, the class ot '42, composed of girls showing the best ability during previous games, proved Worthy of victory. 158 lst Row---M. Sherman, A. Denison, I. Harris. 2nd Row---E. I. Woolsey, C. Seidel, L. Hegner, E. Norman. INTRAMURAL HOCKEY CHAMPIONS Intramural sports have a definite place in the girls sports pro- gram as it gives each girl a chance to participate in games, to learn team spirit and cooperation, as Well as to acguire healthful exercise. Peggy Ruth, sophomore, captained her intramural hockey team to victory over three other teams. lst Row-II. Harris, M. Hukill, I. Whitehouse, M. Sherman. lst Row--E. Garland, I. Pierle, I. -- . Pi ft . . EIGHTH GRADE SOCCER CHAMPS Although separated from the upper classes in their sports pro- gram, nevertheless the seventh and eighth grades have an active sports program of their own. lnstead of hockey the girls play soccer, and this year the eighth graders, led by Ioyce Mulcay, forged ahead to beat the seventh graders. S 'h,B IUNIOR CLASS VOLLEYBALL CHAMPS Following the hockey season the girls reluctantly at first, left the fine fall Weather and retired into the gym for volleyball. First there came practice, then intramural games followed by practices and games for class teams. The juniors led by Martha Milch were finally victorious over the keen competition rendered by the seniors. Ist Row--I. M, Eady, C. Ostermarm, I. Whitehouse, S. Wolk. -- . S xdel, I. Schmid, I. Pappenheimer, W. Oaks, E. Nor- INTRAMURAL VOLLEYBALL CHAMPS The volleyball season saw a great deal more competition than did the hockey season since eight intramural teams were in- cluded in the program. With the weather getting colder the girls were very glad to enjoy playing in the warmth ot the large and bright girls' gym. Under these ideal conditions Carol Ostermann, sophomore, and her team defeated the other teams in the intra- mural volleyball competition. . S. . R -L. O . A. Glasqoal, I. Urmetz, F. R th SEVENTH GRADE VOLLEYBALL CHAMPS The lower school girls find much pleasure in volleyball just as do the upper school girls. lt was a thrilling contest between the seventh and eighth grades to determine which was really supreme in volleyball. The etfies, led by Ruth Eckman, demon- strated superior skill by overcoming the e-flats for lower school class championship. lst Bowel. Bunting, B. Redmond, E. Hicks, M. Theiss, L. Davies, I. Hempel, M. Tepper, I. Heinz, ' K. Ruff. 2nd Row-V. Hecht, Z. Bernardini, S. Stillpass, M. Beaman, S. Har- ris, M. Hukill, E. Lowman, M. Spankenberg. 3rd Row-H. Frankel, P. Hundley, F. Ahlering, I. Spririgmeier, S. Shapiro, E. Cohen, N. Schwartz, I. Myers, H. Glass. LIFE SAVING CORPS Besides being fun, there is an activity after school of great value to any girl interested in swimming and lite-saving. Under the instruction of Miss Mary V. Sellers classes are conducted each semester. Upon completion of the course, a girl is made either a junior or a senior Red Cross Lifesaver. lst Row-B. I. Erb, Z. Bemardini, I. Heinz, I. Parsons, L. Davies. 2nd Row-D. Whitaker, L. Weeks, S. Stillpass. HONOR SWIMMING TEAM A team consisting of girls, freshman to senior, who had proved themselves skilled swimmers in the class meets at school, was chosen to represent Walnut Hills in inter-school events. Ioan Parsons, the swimming manager, led this team in invitational meets at Western I-Iills and at Withrow this year. I it t gh! L. Davies, D. Whit- ak A T phaqen, I. Heinz. SOPHOMORE SWIMMING CHAMPS The sophomore class swam to victory over the three other classes in the class swimming meet. Led by Louetta Davies, the sopho- mores practiced diligently after school for many weeks to perfect their skills for the competition offered them by the other classes. The class championship was their deserved reward. t B 11 k D P q N. Todd, R. Wise. 2nd Rowe-I. Clippenqer, I. Water- em, B. Denham, E. Hicks. SEVENTH GRADE SWIMMING CHAMPS Doris Fearing and her seventh grade swimming team swam far ahead of their older friends, the eighth graders, to gain the title of lower school class swimming champions. These young swim- mers provide encouraging material for the future winning honor teams of Walnut Hills. 1 t Row--I. Parsons, R. Chudnoi, S. Stillp ss, B. I. Erb. 2nd Row-C. Seid 1 E Nor- man, A. Leonard, H g- er, L. Weeks. IUNIOR CLASS BASKETBALL CHAMPS With the class contest for basketball champions, there was the memory this year ot the good time had by the girls at the annual inter-high school playday held in our gym. Many of the junior girls who played under Rosalyn Chudnot to become 1942 class basketball champs were the representatives for Walnut Hills in the playday competition. lst ROW'WE. Lowman, I. Gor- dan, N. Saxe, A. Schuman. 2nd Row-R. Chudnof, M. Sherman, E. N man, H. My INTRAMURAL BASKETBALL CHAMPS Although the rules for basketball are different for girls in that they make the game less strenuous, the girls still have their active and enjoyable games. Edith Norman and her team won six games and tied one to become champions over seven other intramural basketball teams. . A lg I MEX . i 's 'fu 11 if .ml - t r . an F 'P Hz fra N l 73 .1 - . 146. ..1u.,,i. V. .I M: 1st Row--A. Pfaft, M. Schu- bert, E. Garland. X, 2nd Row-S. Kamerdiener, 'iF'?iF:f' I. Miller, H. Minson, S. Jig Iackson. LOWER SCHOOL BASKETBALL CHAMPS When it came to basketball the seventh graders found that the experience and size of the eighth graders were beyond control. The e-flats under their captain, Ethel Garland, were victorious in winning the class championship for lower school basketball. lst Row---E. Lowman, M. Beaman, I. Parsons, N. Whitaker, F. Ahlering, B. Erb, M. Hukill. 2nd Row-L. Weeks, . Spohr, M. Tryling, Traphagen, S. Stillpass, . Ingledue, E. Byard, E. . Woolsey. 3rd Row-C. Seidel, P. Ruth, R A. E l R. Chudnof, I. Harris, E Norman, I. Sebastian, M. Thornburgh. Not Pictured-Z. Bernardini, D. Hunt, G. Postell, M. Sherman, R. Seidel. E M B L E M G I R L S ln recognizing the athletic achievements of Walnut Hills girls, their Athletic Association makes semi-annual awards. These awards include a numeral for 500 points, an emblem for l500 points, a chevron tor each additional l000 points, a bracelet for 3000 points, and the coveted honor ring given to the outstanding senior girl. 1 HR? ,, , at L 1 i Q 3 1 5' ,. . 22 ea- M. z K 1 4 1- 1 943' E sr -uf -t .. -W .,,.:.n-. N, ff at as Y af Q Q g Q,-QILQ' xfvinf Q , , , ,,, K, , ,V 4 WML ,Q W V ' f-0 -an 15241, f 5 - k?'5f?uswf -Y' ,L , W PING PONG Ping pong like baseball and basketball enjoys great popularity among the girls at Walnut Hills. Accompanied by the fun of play- ing was the thrill of tournament competition. Of the G. A. A. members twenty were entered in the ping pong tournament with losephine Harris being awarded at the Spring Honor Banquet the ping pong championship of Walnut Hills. , Left t 'ghtM'B. I. Erb, M. X Huk 11 BADMINTON The annual badminton tournament held for Girls' Athletic Asso- ciation members attracted fifteen girls for l942 competition. Play- ed indoors and on a smaller court, badminton proved as exciting as tennis. Margy Hukill, the final victor, received her award at the Spring Honor Banquet. lst Row--M. l-lukill, H. Glass, I. Harris, I. Par- sons, A. Ioseph, B. I. Erb. 2nd Row-A. Traphagen, B. Elliott, R. Chudnof, R. Pabst, I. Billman, M. May. Standing in front-M. L. Roberts. In the Spring the thoughts of many of the more athletic girls turn toward tennis. Each year there is an elimination tournament tor all of the members of the G. A. A. interested in this sport. This olters an opportunity to improve the enthusiasts' tennis technique and provides splendid exercise. Left to right I. Harris, S. Stillpass, M. Thornhurgh, E. I. Woolsey. ARCHERY Walnut Hills girls are particularly adept at sports which require accuracy of form, timing, and muscular control. Archery is such a sport and is enjoyed every tall and spring by many girls. The year's highlight is a spring tournament in which our archers compete with teams from other city schools. C2814 G72 The calendar is the silent recorder of the progress of our lives. Every month, each day, it hangs in Wal- nut Hills corridors watching us pass through the adventures of that day and on to the next. For six years, Walnut Hills has been the center of our ac- tivities, our thoughts, and our friendships: the calen- dar has recorded all. What events of those that our calendar records Will We remember? Our first day as seniors-doughnut sales in the front hall-dancing in the gym-cheer- ing for the football team-our first basketball title? Perhaps We shall recall the Chatterbox or Baby Day, our Revue or the assemblies. Certainly there will be stored somewhere in our minds solemn recollections of commencement, of our friends, and of our teachers. So that every student of the Class of '42 may have some memento, some reminder of his or her last year at Walnut Hills We are here endeavoring to record briefly the year's outstanding events. ln fu- ture years when school recollections are fading away and Walnut Hills has become but a hazy mem- ory, if you chance to turn back these pages, you will wander again in spirit through these familiar cor- ridors. 'i.l fgx-1, 1 1 f', c ' if 1- ' - G Gm - g Q- L .yflfgrflft b . . .. V 'T'2v ',. ' 1 . ' , vgaqhf, ' - 111 s-zfvee v N . ,UV ., w 1: V vi :':'1. :,. -y, -f Qi : ,.,,,L , - 1 1, !k F 54 .,--e - . x' ..:.- -. 3. ' , J-.g,, -. . , ,. . fi 'zlfjgr -in -.Yr ' 4.4 ,,' -, - -f-'ba J H 3' v. 5461 1- -bf v F5 7.1 , 'L 'f,2f,',f:,Q:' f,-J'-2'-3 .- ' '- - ' -- I-far 1 5-f-95,2155-, 'Q ., , Pk g., A , 4 ' 2- fgwlij-:Lb ,' in Q13 -fig'--,L.:1-r I -. ,Y v . 'W'4?5'a'niif ' i i v liffffiiifaif A.-55 f' A - -. J. 1 , , - I W h 31' 5 gw3f 3'17'5-An N4 Qvnvyfimy'-9 'V ,H f-?v-M 1. 'Zig 2 , Pe 41- vzwsin - mf-'Kira-wif Q BEST LOOKING Larry Barnhorsi Br-tty Bennett MOST POPULAR Clay Sil-:es Pat Harrier FRIENDLIEST Howard Frazer Mary Alice Cullen 168 pofaulafzafmi ff X 'TT' NICEST SMILE Harris Walker Nancy Williams WITTIEST Leonard De Vore Margery Grimm BEST ALL-AROUND Marqy Hukill Clay Sikes BEST DRESSED Lois Wulfekoetter Ken Frederick IOLLIEST Mary Alice Cullen Ed Rubenstein ,ffw Gonfesf BEST DANCERS MOST TALKATIVE BEST ATHLETES lack Sorrelle Teddy Bolce Zenobia Bernadini Donna Iordan Alis Rule lack Bohnstenqel BEST SCHOOL CITIZENS MOST STUDIOUS Bob Ruth Barbara Elliott Marqy Hukill Bill Wenzel BIGGEST APPLE POLISHERS BIGGEST FLIRTS BIGGEST BLUFFS Bill Crutchfield Bob Cato Amy Ioseph Betty Watson Rosemary Brunner Bill Crutchfield afif- :Zi ' 'Y A' I 4 u 'E I UUR CALENDI .v 4Qi ' f ,551 OCTOBER miiifil' .--f?5i4fw11:.... 5 any 5 Q 8 'siudengs egdezg Lor ,l 9th-REMEMBRANCER presents annual Style show. ,ij Q, ' s HLeaque'iWE1comes ,all new QS ..5,,Qm,X E ff ' 'kv 14- af' -A .:p:-:.1f,13,,.- fs: - .35g,g.,, 52 , -f H, 15th-Camerarn5 on'-begins: annual 2 E pictures. ' 'fb 7f, ' .' za- 4' A f' Lf' - j ' ,Q Jjff' v 'f,m . Q ' lib gfziitorisg razen Sand Fry? 'Commence A A 1 ,wir .afy4..,m. . L 2 . 2 , V um l . ..,. A .- xr -I I A5 WX 3CgI1VQi14E95w subscnp- 23r3lW ?hQme in 355-- :NIS 'Tir' T.: . 5122 5, 1 f . tl 3 r 14 nf -i7'?'4'fg7-. , 1 -, 24th T9a - U v' T Bm? qQ11ns f1rst meet- take days, 3- g f f:jg.3.F:F-551 if t ent 1gcHn'to5,order. if-' V,--3g,.fg.f,.r , -are -wga: fi 'ef .aifzv Q f, as a Q afffff: -A - 1 X- .- TM : 5 if E 31st-Let r . .5 gy rf H 1-QL. I 1591- jf: ,. ' - .-- H., F If ' .1 --1 695' '- Y . :V '-.-'ft 5Vf , ...C3jay K Colors, 4 , .. , .s f .,...55.,-.gg-3 - ', '11s End a!tBIvfoz1QBoys Week Mayor. I JA ,Q . VV . ', . mf- ,.-, , , . f f.'3 ' I F' 5 1 7P:2QFfiQ- a f - Q E-rggfgmfiqlrg' . . Sem A f e 121,-PF5Qf1:' GH1 , c nh., , E5 -. V F ,E .f -,fs f afjrjj . : .L g-.9l....f-j- - 9-215' ..?' , ,:1A:2? '.: 4:-1: QY . - a s- 'fg'R-a '41 ' fT52?'.:': 75 f ' ififfff-51-11' - 'R' ' L- ' ' - f25'i'3:'1+-1: 'fem 1752 . , J' A ' ' fi 'wif .L f1r112?4 i'i2se2.'2LSf:e:-has Q, N' f .. -. 1- --1.1.- 2 T.- afif-l - af 'Q nfwiabfff-1 'fa . ' b -. P ' -,. - - af 170 ' ' .- ' 31-5 ,,5.-E' h 'wi' -3:02-Af . - -5 .4-1' 3,15-Q4 1 l . NOVEMBER A A Q W V M DECEMBER . 'EEEAE 7ih- RemGmb51ENiifli9 Day is a lst-Honor hockey over cess. l 1.-ji .,.N .V V,N E j of Western Hills in ahkuiijgylflatioigal game. l4th-Ffhoibaiifa.lileafnf Dayton- 8th-Classes S. Oakwood .lol-wyifg-v1figua1fqa1?le.,. -of season. declaration of all ffl A .P fl.-Eff' ,ll. f 'll'lA ilillf. 515325 19th-First lglsus1f bfgg'1he 19311-42 GLEAM is 9th4Hi-Y boys gl1gsg31t gqaniitggi1 ,-ffjgntball distrilouteGll..gf. -'.', . banquet. WN l 'l 12 M E . i f.ft,..,f f- V Eff, W.-1r',.,.-.54?fefif'E . 6? -.l. i.1.'-'iffl 'E E ' JiE234fa,'.fViflifl1fft-Qi?' School Kcgmlbirfef'fqxsponsOT',Georqe l2ih-Full house per- E. Davis.5NIe:gnQgia1. Furidf Dance., : formance of our ty,Q5Sn1iethijg'gQjgikespear- A 'V Q .iff . gan play, AS 25ll?94W'5ll lb45??i1i2f.Si11Qing.. national an' Lfihagzgllqlllat ,ev'e1jyf'faSsdgblY.i1nder the di- 15-16th-Iuniors,.,,.sgifier vgitli eigilerimenlal I- . . exams' llx, .A effloy the Falls Christ. iffigporlsf lf masfj-assembly celebfailong'-l,:1g3f,l. ' , uw.. . df. 1 ' 1 . 'z . v' ' ff, 1 ae x 'A 3 .Vi UUR EALENDA 1 X JANUARY FEBRUARY R Q. , , V L' f G TK ffl-. . . 2 at d - wma f . 5th -We return from holldays to flnd l942 nd Gran S Y' , , I- Of us Revue Chorus announced. 2'6lhA 'COTB1'1gSil l 'l'l Hu f f . Sebastian I and Apr REMEM- 13th Studexl Over S1000 in initial BRANCERHM ' 5 Subpgrggftimrs- fi, 2+ , .- - Q' l if DefenSe, ,?:., ' ff .M lOth f-ef lla'5ft'5 'Jl'fE'f?LQ1ld lubqpriejgl tekoutstand- -,97lf 1fz,'9H l W ., 'nq sse .bl'. 'lf 'Ya 23-30th -AMi2ilfYear,,,.9?exar5g2LSeniors make 1 3 .:,. '5 l4, their 'lasVtgV,atteLt'hl.' 2jk?,m? 15th -Mr. , . A-,fs mf ff?g.3:'. I gf'jSwy. A ' ggi wjfitt- 1frT'm'K fN:1 lV 0t' lb' lllffwff l7thnlun1ors ands nlors f- ar Dr Wal- 26tih3Illllej'W:'f'fi'gl'5lf1b9rS' Stir le 011111 5' ters of U. Cgf VOCdl1Q,:' .Gu1ddDCG R4 ' . 1 wtiigfwggzgi' lecture senef.g,,3w5?? QQ, ,593 13' K: . ' 't-':':-r,:.xg'1jf iljlrlls.-'1 .44 0 digit? if l9the ---Home Ro' f ,Sly .af me lvlacbeth Rl -IZM . -ff' , , ,, ' ,. ,'k'g3'-w nf, ' . N-if A' . -HWMQJ , Q, '..4 I mfr 'R M, rn Swrnq beforel'yaf?pagac1ly.gg owd rn ' LL' 'M the large auditoritirigfffg him? 'I,.,Av,g iff by M,2.,i, .,T QA t he 2 .L-' 1519? ' xt 1 'Y R 24th-eOHicials observe H, yegyair raid A V I Il. Ml, ug Ku, M. dr1ll. Jw ,,4,Njg3w ' Ja 404 ,,-ffm-g' WH R gf? .fs- R 's 554 5 v,lV ir 'I .N w' eq nw. . r.'L,,.. J. .,,'1 75, ,g.r-'fplfvfrwi q ww?-:w:.w A W -570 J E wi 13 2 l M Q 2 Hwgign .-.' X . fi-1193, - ' '.',j:,-5fl,5:f.:f-,srnag-, f,.: uw. W 5 'N i'fFi1Rxf4:ff:a+w:', ii ,Q L lf:-g'irn?f:3,l.?5E.34g1 X, U 'xr-w,J MARCH 1. APRIL z g it 6th-Eagles championship. Qthe-24 to Cum Laude e an il bit to fill a kit ta.kaeg ilrleiagldfiers 2 faces our J .gf x ,, iff? :A.a' S. A. A. ' swifnfcHan3pions. 27-28ln-lfloena make the 'flfxlalnuts of Z' 5 WHL ., lsteSeniors all Day. 7thf-Popularity, Winners: an- nounced. 1 l ,fparty in The qYml.lF5E?'i:ll7em5?lY9S55 Ob- Day under the of ll'19c'SfIQQiQlfll Council. 24th-soiifgaldigfs '4 iiiiwiiea -la, YOU Cfirifi' O. benefil',Kf11I1S3l:fl?jQQ ,., M 1f, v.'k fheii fiiftiflientertairied aff5annual Dahcegiiigiifbi - Y- ,,.- , . N 4 ' -. - - . V '-LRE fi fff' V. Q , I ' -. . -Q-:Q-2-:r:, , f. - 173 HUB CALENDAR IN PICTURES MAY :-Ysf' 'uf . ' , :gli -School oui tgigouo clock for sugar : - -f . , . mu fri, 1-2 rahomnq req1stra Q 5,53 . 072 'fn xg .- ,-'- f',w-'N'-ary-,, fir l ga V u, A . -11 o 8th-AAN sta p'5res cor-an ,s for B. A. Pro 1 ver ' ' . ueen P Hamer re1qne 3 A 'gym Ae , 1',Q-If ' asf' M! -viii -Y , ' Q 13th ' -. ,'emg en com 'ies st as- '-J5 1 . - Ki. 'W j' S9 - PT ff fn 'An ti--l .L m.,,,,.,-NI is Q I-' Lf'- ::'n u.: 'fi ' if ?:, , 16th- E skatmq 'ni ' wfgf J' w m v 7- - ,I 22l'l,f fL Hs BS -QC? BS 4. Nu. .. ,J A -' 91- o -if 3 Ygzl. 2 8:32, , g tg? A : E 28 jDr. le' ,-I bined , ity A ' 'pell ig-Qoirs'-'V -no ral Fe val at 1. :f0W' :iIfff ' 1' fo 5-: f -r- -:2 'e gig , ,H-Ffiliqf -. 2-5,4 , - . Q 1 , E fiilf ,. -- ,Q , :Q V1 - i. .5 ty f'-,Q',,n,.l, :a ' Q' 1 M351 ' +11--Hfxifmzmswmg-. 174 S 53 2.21. 'UNE if lst--Ivy Day 1S 'f f ceremony. 4th SPfifl9?.'f Z G. Af.1fg3'ft?Q?'7fWZ'7 aj ffff' Agyguvg A ' fig ,Q Q V-F A-'ff ,, 1 , 11' 'fifgiig Tgi is 2 33351 ul-NN.: sth-53954113 eg rrfe-'gffsphggy-1s.ff'a CT s He . 'fiifw as- K 1517 i 12th-Seggw' N g1Waln 5 dafs wgn the QFQQ y jlheir Hon i y. Leif fill' il 31 'b -. iisxoyfezig , 1. ' Affclassmen takoffi .- . 18th ' ' rs weep goodly plomafsfbl S4 9-,. ceived at qraduationi 7' fses, WV' -,fjxy 19t1f.ff 'e 1941-42 school year is q?f1T,s.'s- L 'u,gvlf..q' ,155 ' .xi H-.1 .1 .1-gprgix . 'wifi ,. '-r, ag 'H . if K 152:-in -' 4 f A J' ,-1, f .iff ,L f ' L'f'ELifl Qi -':, . X ei 3-f -. '- X Q . - , T441 X - -1, .,1 1 ivffilivn if . :.r5,z2'5:- -V, q Q, ,Q , .,'q,.f.fv.-gg-r'. -.4-1 ,. Y . 5T:5'Ttf:+i,f-'K 1 E13 ,f , :L .-'Q '4 ' ' 'J rr. Abrahamson, Ira, Ir ..,.,.....,... Albury, Mary ,...................,........... Allan, Donald M. .................. . Allen, Florence Elizabeth ...,.....,.. Anderson, Robert H .,....................,..., Armandroff, Warren ...,.,...,... Armstrong, David ...... ,..... . . eniofz Difaecfoful 808 North Crescent 2330 Kenton St. ...............1523 North Bend Rd. 2316 Auburn Crest Ave. 6446 Ridge Ave. 2360 Laredo Ave. 1327 Observatory Drive Auer, Rita ........,............. ............, 3 986 Dickson Ave. Ayer, Helen ....,........... ..,...,...,..., 3 619 Montgomery Rd. Bardach, Enid ....................,.,. ................................. 4 212 Redbud Place Barnhorst, Larry I ............ ......,....., 3 763 North Berkley Circle Barton, David ..,...,.,..., ,...,.................,.,....... 2 528 Ravine St. Bath, Iohn ........,.....,. ...,...,.,.,,.. W ashington, D. C. Bauer, Bert .............. ............ 6 079 Dryden Ave. Bauman, Betty ...,............. .......... 3 130 Lookout Circle Baur, lack ,.....,.,...,.,.,.......,.,...... .......,.,.,.....,. 3 429 Bevis Ave. Beaman, Mary Carol ..,.,..... ............,. 3 403 Brookline Ave. Beckman, Meredith ,............. .,.,.......,..... 4 401 Simpson St. Bein, Dolores P. ............. . Bellew, Leslie .,.......,.,. Bennett, Betty. ,.,.,.................. Bernardini, Zenobia .............. Bernhardt, Marjorie .,......., Billman, Ianet ......,.................. Blankenhorn, David ..,.,....,.... Blatt, Frank ....,............,...,.....,., Bloom, Frank ......,.,.,.,.,.,... Bluestein, Robert ,.....,....,... . Bohnstengel, lack ..,.,...,.,.,. Bolce, Edward .,............... Braverman, Evelyn ,..,.,..... Brigham, Albert .........,.,. Brofft, Ruth ...,...........,.... Brooks, Lillian ..........,,..... Brunner, Rosemary .,..,...,. Buch, Walter .,.,.,.......,.. Buckholz, lean ........... Burks, Paul ......,.,...... Carter, Ioe .,.,,,......,......... Cato, Robert ..,.,.,...,.....,.,.,., Cheruff, Abraham ..........,., Christensen, Paul, Ir. ........ , Clift, Mary ...........,.,...,..,........... Cohen, Jerome S. ....... . Cohen, Ruth ..,.,.........,........ Cohn, Majel Marie ..,........ Cole, Arthur, Ir ...,......,.,. Connelly, Paul. ..,...,............ .. Corbly, Melvin M ................... Crutchfield, William T ...,...,.... Cullen, Mary Alice .....,.......... Danenhauer, Robert ....,......... Dartnall, Donald R ...........,... Davis, Evelyn ......,........... Davis, Frances ....,...... ....,.,...,.,.4l50 Paddock Road .........,.,.6903 Bramble Ave. ..,..........5707 Doerger Lane Sycamore St. 3594 Washington Ave. Auten Ave. Rural Lane East Eighth Street Marion Ave. 756 Clinton Springs Ave. Helen St. Victoria Ave. 781 Clinton Springs Ave. 6717 Britton Ave. ..,....,..6658 Montgomery Rd. , ........ 830 Cleveland Ave. Fowler St. .......,...l530 Ruth Ave. Aldon Lane Station Ave. Carlisle Ave. .,...,.,..,1028 Celestial Place , ....,..........,.,....... 3473 Knott St. ......,,.,l031 Rockwood Drive Wood Ave. ..,..,.....33l9 Drexel Place Prospect Place .,.,.,.,..l806 Highland Ave. 3822 Barker Rd. ,.......,.300l Observatory Ave. ...............36l5 Congreve Ave. ,.,.,...,.,39l,6 North Cliff Lane Lorraine Carolina Ave. ............l569 Elizabeth Place ...,.,.,.,.....3l67 Syracuse St. ..,.........359 Ludlow Ave. Davison, Maryorie ......,... Denham, Thomas ....,....... Denhart, Adelle ,,.........,.,., Denman, Betty Lee ......,... Denney, Harry A, Ir .,.,..,. De Vore, Leonard ............... 6331 Grand Vista 3135 Parkview 1696 Queen City 1727 Catalina 1619 Rose 3135 Victoria Ave. Ave. Ave. Ave. Place Blvd. Downs, Virginia ..... ..,...... Dunsky, Abe ,,.,...,... Ecker, David .......,.... Edlin, Philip .........,...,.,.,..... Egelson, Louis, Ir .,,.,.,...,... Eiler, Kenneth ....,.,.,.,......... 2627 Hemlock St. .,.,.......3562 Estes Place .,.,.,.,,.....15l0 Dana Ave. 834 Blair Ave. ....,.,.,...,3864 Reading Rd. ............3l55 Parkview Ave. Eisert, Edward B .,..,.,.,.,., Elliott, Barbara ......,.,... Emmich, Robert ....,.,.,...,. Epstein, Inez Ruth ....,...,..., Epstein, Marion .....,......... Eyrich, Albert ,............. Fabian, Stella .............,. Fischman, Sylvia ...........,. Fisher, Charlton ......,....,.,.,.,...... Fisher, Alice Elaine ..,.,.,............. Straight St. ,.,.,...,..2l65 Crane Kinney Avon Fields 2997 Beechwood Ave. Ave. Lane Ave. 6750 Sampson Lane Durbin Place . ,........... 3931 Wess Park Drive 2 l 62 Grandin Road .,.,.........,.,2990 Observatory Rd. Frankel, Hadassah Ruth ..,.,...,.....,.,............,..... 765 North Crescent Frankel, Marcia .............,.,...,......... .,......,... 7 65 North Crescent Ave. Frazer, Howard .,...............,......... ....,.,.,.,...,.,.......... 6 223 Orchard Lane Frederick, Kenneth ...,........ ..,....................... 2 636 Dennis St. Freeman, Gloria ....,............., ,..,....,.... 3 555 Glenwood Place Freidenheim, Ioseph ..........,,, .....,.......,.,.,.,.,... 3 572 Bogart Ave. Fricke, Dorothy .,.,.........,........ ,.......,. 6 245 Beechview Circle Friedlander, Walter ....,,.,.,., Friedman, Alvin ..,.........,., Glenwood Ave. 803 .Rockdale Ave. Friedman, Iules ,.,....... ..,.,.,.,.,... 6 73 Redbud Ave. Fry, William, Ir ...,........... ,,......,.,... 3 523 Paxton Road Fullemann, Joyce ............ ....,............. . .753 Morgan St. Fullerton, Gloria .,...,.,.,... ,...,.....,.,. 1 270 Avon Drive Gabe, Irma .........,,.....,..... ,......... 1 665 Lionel Ave. Gettler, Benjamin .........., ......,.,............................ 1 006 Burton Ave. Glaser, Richard ..,........ ,.....,...,. 3 315 South Woodmont Ave. Glass, Robert .,.............. .,...............,.,.,.,...,.,.,. 2 921 Portsmouth Glickman, Robert ,,.,.,.,., ,.,,..,.,, 8 78 Hutchins Ave. Gobrecht, William ............. .......,.,.... 1 525 Joseph St. Grater, Edwin ............,.,.,.,. ........,..... 2 38 Erkenbreker Gravett, Richard ...,.....,..., ....,.,.,.,.,, 5 48 Terrace Ave. Gray, Virginia ,............,. ......,,....,.,.. l 522 Gilpin Ave. Greenspan, Iean ........,..., ..........,.,.,. 6 64 Greenwood Ave. Grimm, Margery .............,.,...,...,.,.,.,.,.,...............,.,.. 3433 Zumstein Ave. Guggenheim, Charles ......................, 634 Clinton Springs Ave. Hadrika, Katherine .,.,.,.,....., ,.,.,...,.,.,.....,..... 2 572 Orland Ave. Haefner, Peggy ,...,.,.,...,.... .,........ 2 61 Wm. H. Taft Rd. Haggard, Walter .............. ........,.,.. 3 227 Lookout Drive Hahn, Ioyce ..........,.,.,...,., ...,.,.,.....,.,.... 7 39 Betula Ave. Hamer, Patricia ,.....,...........,..,. ..,...,....... 2 21 Hosea Ave. Hampson, Alice .......,...................,.., ...,....................., 3 384 Bishop St. Hanlon, Edward I., Ir., 1 3 18 Franklin Ave. Harcourt, Verna , .......... Harlg, Rosemary ,.............. Harris, Iacqueline .................. Harris, Iosephlne A .....,... eniofz 6727 Plainfield Pike ,.,.....,,....3l60 Victoria Ave. 842 Mitchell Ave. ,.,........,2246 Wheeler St. Harris, Steve. .,..................,........ ..,...,....,. 8 83 Lexington Ave. Harrison, William, Ir. ....... . Hartz, Russell ..................,.,...... Hauenstein, Henry .....,.,.,.,... Hawley, Donald K ..,.........., Hecht, Vera ...,...,...,............... Heinz, Ianet C. ........... . Heldman, Iohn.. ,.......... Heldman, Rosemary, .....,... . Hermann, Richard I ..,.,...... Hess, Iris ...................,..,.....,..,. Hicks, Morse .................. Hill, Elizabeth... .,,..,.,.,. , Htnkle, Mary., .......... .. Hlnsch, Warren ............,.... Hershel Ave. .,,..,.....,59l6 Seymour Road 3213 Gilbert Ave. Ludlow Ave. Fairway Drive 2200 North Bend Road Rosehill Ave. Clinton Springs Ave. Lee Place Rlner Road 19 West Seventh Street Burdette Ave. .......,..29ll Henshaw Ave. 3550 Raymar Blvd. Hobart, William ,..................,.. ...........,., 2 912 Vernon Place Hochstadter, Marilyn ...,.,....... ..,....,,., 1 164 Cheyenne Drive Hoffman, Robert ......,............,. ........,........ 6 476 Grand Vista Hogan, Edward .......,... ......,...,.,., 4 245 Rose Hill Ave. Hood, Raymond ,........... ..,.....,..,............... 2 328 St. Iarnes Hough, Iack ........,.,.........,...... Hughmark, Gordon ,...,........ Hukill, Margaret Anne..- ,...,...,...1334 Suncrest Drive Gloss Ave. Valley View Ave. Ilse, Harriet ..................,..,........... ....,......,. 6 963 Montgomery Road lngledue, Eileen .......... ...................... 6 412 Rosewood St. Irvine, Iohn ........,..,.... .....,...,...,.,. 9 27 Redway Ave. lson, Wesley .,........,........ ......,...,.... 9 25 Curtis Street Iacobs, Daniel .,..,.......... ..........,.,., 3 609 Eaton Lane Iacominl, Omar I. ............ .,...,.....,...,........,.,.,.................. 9 Belsaw Place Iohnson, Lewis ..,...,....................,..,.,.......,,........... 515 West Seventh St. Iohnson, Samuel, Ir ......,..... R. R. No. 1, West Chester, Ohio Iones, Robert ..,....,..........,.,.,.,.,...,..,...,.,.,..........,.,..., 2918 Van Dyke Drive Iordan, Donna .,,......,....,.............,.......,........,..,.,....,...,.,... 1551 Kenova Ave. Ioseph, Amy .................. 109 Homestead Apts., Asmann Ave. Iuergens, Virginia .A.......,............,.....,..,.......,...,...,..... 338 Lilienthal Ave. Katz, Reuven ............,.............................,..., 707 North Crescent Ave. Kauffman, Iohn .........,...,.,........ .,......,...... 1 769 East McMillan St. Kauffman, Mary Ada ,,.,...,...,. ,...,.....,......, 3 400 Bumette Ave. Kautz, Walter .......................,.... .....,..,...,.......,.,.,........, R ldqe Ave. Kenigsberg, Naomi ............... .,..,.....,. 8 27 Glenwood Ave. Kennedy, Clare .............. .... Kiefer, Iack C ............ Kinney, William .......... Koenig, Willa ,......,..... Koonce, Ellen ............. Koons, lack F ............,.......... Korchmar, Bennett ,........... Kuhn, Edward, Ir .......,...,. Lancey, Phyllis ....,......... Lange, Robert .........,.. Lee, Roberta .,.......,...... ,.,.....,.,..,l434 Franklin Ave. ...........Vernon Manor Apts. ...,.,...,.46l9 Thobume St. Glendale St. Clelnview ..........Clough Road, Newton, Ohio Carplin Place Norway Ave. ..,..........6433 Kennedy Ave. Markbreit Lincoln Ave. ifzecfofztl Lehenbauer, Lowell ............. .......... 4 45 Rawson Woods Lane Leiner, William . ..,............. ., Levy, Tedd ...,.............. Lion, Marjorie ,.,.,..,...,...,. Liscow, Mimi Lee ,........... ..... Lucas, Miriam ................. Maish, Frances ,..., ........ Manogue, Robert ............. Mastin, Delores ..,.,.,...,.. Mathis, Ward ,,.......,. . .,...,........,. . Matthews, Kenneth ............,. May, Marilyn ...,......,.....,.,.,... McCarthy, David .,..,,. McFarlan, Daniel ......, McNeill, Charles ........ ...... McVeigh, Harold ..,............ Meehan, David I ....... Mendelsohn, Louis .......... Mervis, Leonard .....,.,... Victor St. 3935 Ardmore ..,....,...l322 Observatory Drive 1275 Paddock Hills Ave. 643 Forest Ave. 3338 Forest Ave. .- .......... 5237 Kincaid Road Dana Ave. Stanley Lane Woolper Ave. ............1306 Hayward Court . ,......, 287 McGregor Ave. 3020 Gloss Ave. 2930 Losantiville Ave. 3313 Cardiff Ave. Heekin Ave. 20 Burton Woods Lane Bristol Lane Methven, Emerson. ,......,. ........,......... ,....,., 3 4 19 Pleasant View Meyer, Albert ................. ,,..,........,.,......... .....,... 6 3 39 Hammel Ave. Meyer, Ioseph R .....................,.,....... Garden Rd., Kenwood, Ohio Miller, Ioan ,......,.,.......... .... , ......... . Mitchusson, Iarnes .... Morrison, Iane,........... Myers, Charles ,............. Nadler, Gerald .......... Nearing, Dudley ,.........., Neave, Arthur ,,.. . ,...... Neblett, Richard ..,.,....., Nett, Betty Iane ,.......,...,. O'Byrne, Ioseph ........... O'Connor, Robert .........,.... Oelerich, Ieanne ,........,....... Oestreicher, Robert. Okrent, Carol ................ .. ...,.,...,... 1241 Paddock Hills Ave. Ostermann, Edwin ,.......... Orlik, Hope ......,........,..... Ott, Barbara ,........ ............. Pabst, Ruth , .,.,......,...,...,., .. Perlman, Harold ...,....,... Perry, Herbert ,...... ........ Peterson, Clarence Phillips, Holland ......,.... Phillips, Iack ,...,........... Plaut, Bernard ............ Pleatman, Bert ........... Postle, Patricia ........... Quinn, Harriet ,....,..... ...... Radabaugh, Mary ...... Raffety, Charlotte ................ Rakel, Robert ............... Rassell, Eugene .........,. Rauch, Carol ,.,....... Yale Ave. Deerfield Place ...............1567 St. Leger Place ..Q ................................ 3532 Bevis Landon Court .....,........3457 Manor Hill Drive Cornell Place .........,.,...3828 Holbrook Ave. ...,..,......l570 Hollywood Ave. Menlo Ave. Bishop St. ..............6Z29 Beechview Circle Gholson Ave. East Mitchell Ave. Palmetto Ave. ..............,l640 Marlowe Ave. 2911 Douglas Terrace ...........,.,3459 Harvey Ave. ....,.,.,.......3638 Alaska Ave. .....,.....,.,.l823 Andina Ave. ...,...........4323 34th Avenue ..,............39l5 Section Road Dana Ave. ....,..........l115 Egan Hills Drive Thrall Ave. Marburg Belmont ...........3148 Lookout Circle Hewitt Ave. ................6562 Glenwood Place ..........,6432 Kennedy Ave. I In l llwllllll . llwl l11l'llll lltW:lllul.U 'J . . J ltllll-.f l ll West, Helen Louise ......,...,.. Ray, Janet ............. ,,.,.... Redeker, William ..... eniofz. . .. ...,.......,...,.,......... 800 North Crescent . ,.,.. ,.,..... 6 633 Montgomery Road Redmond, Helen ....... R. Reese, Stanton ,,,.,...... ,........ Reinhart, Adelle ,,,.,.,. Reuschle, Lillian ..,....,...,.......... Revelson, Howard Roberts, Mary Lois .. Robinson, Kent ...........,... Robinson, Landon ....... Rockwood, Susan ,.,, R. 3, Box 370, Blue Rock Road Gilbert Ave. 639 Forest Ave. 1849 Knox St. Lexington and Glenwood Aves. 3233 Harvest Ave. 5455 Lanius Lane Forest Hill Drive No. 5 Observatory Hill Rolisen, Gordon .....,.,.,..., ,,.,,.......... . . 3342 Hewitt Cresent Rosen, Elaine .....,,.........,... .,.. .....,.,. 8 1 0 South 'Cresent Ave. Rubenstein, Edward ,, ..............,..,.,...... 830 East Mitchell Ave. Ruff, Kathleen ...,.,.,.............., 3717 North Berkely Circle Rule, Alis .........,...,.........,........... ..............,........,....... 4 320 Erie Ave. Russak, Carolyn Ioy ..........., ......,..... 5 16 Camden Ave. Ruth, Robert .,............,...,......,. .. . .,...,...., 9 Peasenhall Lane Sachs, Lee .,.,..,.,,....,. .........,.,...........,.,...,....,,. 1026 Burton Ave. Salinger, Ioan ...... ....... ,....,.. S e ction Road, Amberly Village Sampson, Laura .,.,...,. .... .....,.,.....,.....,...,..., 3 0 96 Losantiville Ave. Sandrock, Alvin .......... .....,.,...,.............. 3540 Idlewild Scharold, Elaine ................... .......,....,..... 1 732 Younge St. Schatz, Mary Anne ..,.,,,..... ............. 2 995 Linwood Ave. Schear, Shirley ....,....... ,,., . . ..........,., 1334 Avon Drive Schrinner, Maryl ..,...,... ........... ...,.,.. 2 7 24 Colerain Ave. Schrott, Iane ....,...........,.. Schuman, Anne ..... Schur, Shirley ..,.....,.,... 6300 Grand Vista Ave. 1104 Sunnyslope Drive Greenwood Ave. Schwarz, Nancy ,.................. ..............,..., 1 310 Grace Ave. Schwegman, Ralph .....,.,... .......... 6 33 Straight St. Schwegman, Robert ...,.,....... ............. 6 33 Straight St. Sebastian, lean .......,............. ......,.....,... 1 242 Oberlin Blvd. Sheppard, William ........... ......... 6 160 Grand Vista Ave. Sherman, Mary E ..........,.... ........................ 3 440 Telford St. Shreve, Marjorie ....,.,.,.... ...............,.........,.,..... 3 Belsaw Place Siegel, Thomas I ............... ........... B 10 North Cresent Ave. Siegler, lane ,...............,...... ..................... 2 988 Wardall Ave. Sikes, Clayton ................. ............... 6 336 Ridge Ave. Silverblatt, Miriam ,.,.,....... ..........,.. 3 840 Reading Road Simendinger, Ray ,.....,........ ........... 2 107 Salvadore Ave. Simkin, Stanley R ..,.,.,...... ...,.......... 3 652 Reading Road Singer, David ............... ..,..,... 3 422 Ridgeway Ave. Skinner, Robert ,.,............, ........................,......... 6 631 Afton Smith, David ..,.,.,........... ............... 6 64 Crown City Smith, Henrietta .............. ...,......., 3 246 Beretord' Ave. Snodgrass, Iohn ........... ............., 3 305 Westside Ave. Sorrelle, lack ................ ............... 2 345 Beechmont Ave. Spohr, Ruth ......,.,...,.,......,.. .............. 7 501 Montgomery Road Steinberg, Eleanor ..,........... .................. 1 3 Avon Fields Lane Stephenson, Anne ..,.......... ............... 2 32 Kemper Lane Stern, Melvin ..................... .......... 3 638 Reading Road Sternberg, Shirley ..,..............,. ...,........... 6 05 Forest Ave. Stewart, Dorothy ............................ ,,................... 6 445 Kennedy Stewart, Margaret Anne ........,... ,........... 2 24 Lorraine Ave. ifzecfofzu Stewart, Marylou ..,......... ..........,.. 6 234 Orchard Lane Stone, Yvonne ............,. .,...,...,.,.,. 6 138 Kennedy Ave. Street, Ruth Ann ........... ....,.,...... 1 540 Elizabeth Place Strobach, Carl ..... .,....... .............. 5 6 10 Arusby Place Sudduth, Melace ....... ...... .................. 2 6 56 Park Ave. Sullivan, Robert ....,.... ......... 3 643 Zumstein Ave. Sunderlin, Bonnie ........... ,,..,.,.,,.....,,.,....... 6 605 Iris Ave. Theiss, Arlyn R.. .....,...,..... . ........... 1401 Hollywood Ave. Thomas, George ...............,....,..............................,..,.,.,.,,.. 2654 Briarcliffe Thompson, Carl G., Ir. .................,.....,.....,., 7337 Parkdale Ave. Thomson, Ruth ..................,. Reilly Road, Wyoming, Ohio Thornburgh, Marian .. .. ., 5300 Reading Road Torbeck, Frank ......,.....,. .........,... 3 413 Custer Ave. Travis, Robert D. ., ..... Tryling, Mary Dorcas Van Norte, Elaine ,.,.,..... .. Versteeg, Elaine .. ..,.... Voss, Leroy ........,...,.,, Wagner, Ruth ...,.,.......,. Waldman, Helen ,.....,.... Walker, Harris .....,............ Wartik, Herschel .......,..,...... Wasserman, Allan L. ..,....... , Watson, Betty ...................... Watson, Letty H. ,....,..... . Weidmann, Betty ,......,..... Weil, Gordon, Ir ...,......,... Weinberg, Ruth ......,.,......,. Weinshenker, Elaine .,., Weiskopf, Malcolm ..,..... Weiss, lacqueline ...,....... Wellman, Iarnes I-1. .,...... . Wenzel, William ......,...,...... Wheelwrlght, Dorothy .,............ Whitehouse, Iacquie .... Wilchins, Larry ............... Will, Iohn, Ir. ........ .. .,..,...,. Williams, Doris Roe ............... Williams, Nancy E ..,.......... Wilson, Lillian ............. Wilson, Melvin ........... Wilson, William ,....,.......... Winter, Scott ..,.............., Wolf, Agnes ............. Wolf, Donald ........................ Worthington, Mary B... .,... .. Wulfekoetter, Lois.-. ,...... .. Yeckel, Ieanne .............. . Zink, Dorothy ,......... Zoller, Miles, Ir. ,,,...... . Bennett, George ........... Fridman, Ann .,............. Uihlein, Paul ............. 1735 Dale Road 231 Donahue St. ...........l507 Brewster Ave. .......,....2409 Upland Place 6404 Ridge Ave. 5755 Glengate Lane , ,....,. 3584 Reading Road 3524 Edwards Road 21 Landon Court 765 Greenwood Ave. 735 Wakefield Drive 5464 Belmont Ave. 1963 Catalina Ave. . .........., 3901 Reading Road ..........1022 Egan Hills Drive 977 Debbe Lane 3430 Ridgeway Ave. ...........755 Redbud Ave. 3306 Burnet Ave. ..............6310 Tyne Ave. ...........3l32 Van Buren ...............l552 Blair Ave. 3519 Stacey Ave. 3963 Winding Way 6749 Britton Ave. Richmond St. ..............36l2 Parkline Ave. Wade St. .,...,...,.,.,3l54 Van Buren Ave. Amazon Ave. 3444 Woodburn Ave. .......,......188l Westwood Ave. ............6385 Grand Vista 305 Southern Ave. ....,.......841 Ludlow Ave. ....,...........2934 Sidney Ave. ..,......,....,2458 Elberon Ave. ...............3524 Edwards Road 6225 Coleridge Ave. Clinton Springs Warwick incefze 7-lzanlzs to the following for their kindly cooperation and contributions to the success of the l942 Remem- brancer . . . Mr. Wayne Gregory, our valued faculty advisor, for his advice. 1 The Brown Publishing Company, represented by Mr. Lyman B. Wade, for its splendid spirit of cooperation in the printing of the book. The Kingsport Press, lnc., for its help in designing the cover for the book. ' Mr. Harold Mann and the Repro Engraving Com- pany for their assistance in planning and con- struction of the book. Messrs. Len Osborne and Al O'I-lagen of the Pogue Portrait Studio for their invaluable guidance. All the home rooms, individuals, and organizations which contributed financially to the book, there- by helping us to make it the best annual pos- sible. Tlte IC242 Rememlmzncefz '71'1W'-iq-'-3-4.,' ' ' ' - '7 '-v' 557' 'f :. '1'5 '. 1 - ,-.. ., 5 .'-,IQ 5194 45 , J 11, ,-rw? 'vfgjg -' .-Kgs.-,1f,... 'iicvo-4 'T ,- 'P . .wris- ' -'-15.-isrgf A ' . ,- 'Hz' ' fri 3-P, .- , ,gd 1L?n'33k5,,.-4- xxx neg., ,v ,wi H' 2 ALRZH 1 4- 11 ,I '-S JJ 1 1-.Q 'if -lx, f 'f-1,3 1 LJJ I 5 N, ' 1 vu ff--f-q. 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P, '- ' rw 3???Qz4s?sf'Qfiivf. 1 'X -.. ..r, , g .. v f , ,uf J,--fy, A xvvbx ,- - R . , , ..H32:V,P3.7Q' ,NL-l:3f,:i':'5i:L5Av25L'7l.I,3L::Jq:M' V i P -' 1-X ,q1v?'.-w. -.-921-5rM::,f'3g ,,-:,f,,1'-,,- - N, ,w , s I bf-V1 f-'e-gt,-'. 1-'la '-.'-'-e-.-'f'-'hw W 1-+'f.v.nv?: . . 1 ,- ,qn mbgaf A,-I g..-p4---.,y:4'..fr4v V- 3. 1.-,N 1. e.vR.+3,,w::g.,,, 4- --W 30.5. ,..-' - f'--.31 1 97511 Lv, E t . 4 ,'f f- nmqhzrglln 'W--f ...x . ' ' 1 QQCW:-t...m -. . 4-firq.--1.:w5:lM,5,!:h.1? lgdww h 7 ' D-L A 's , .- . V .NL '-ff'ggfg:r1'71:x2.m,w- A Wal , V .aff- ' fn -xii , U '1 151 f I 45 ,Ugg M 4 3 IZ ,, 23'-514 HOME ROOM 210 As members ot the graduating class ot 'tortyvtwo We bid our tarewell greetings to everyone of you, With hope that we too may return, as alumnae have before, And find that hearty welcome sign still hanging on the door! Good Luck to All till W'e Meet Again, The Girls ot Home Room Two Hundred Ten. Albury, Mary Bein, Dolores Eernhardt, Marjorie Braverman, Evelyn Broftt, Ruth Brooks, Lillian Cohen, Ruth Davis, Evelyn Epstein, lnez Friclce, Dorothy Gabe, Irma Grimm, Margery Hadrika, Katherine Hamer, Patricia Harcourt, Verna Harris, losephine Hill, Elizabeth Lucas, Miriam Mastin, Delores Celerich, Ieanne Orlilc, Hope Radabaugh, Mary Rattety, Charlotte Reuschle, Lillian Hutt, Kathleen Schear, Shirlee Schur, Shirley Schwarz, Nancy Sternberg, Shirley Stewart, Marylou Stone, Yvonne Street, Ruth Sudduth, Melace Thomson, Ruth Van Norte, Elaine Vtfaldman, Helen VVatson, Betty Weidmann, Betty Wolf, Agnes Zink, Dorothy Greetings from HOME ROOM 218 April, May, lune . . . Time is going and soon they shall be gone, but I shall never forget them. Each day l see the girls of 218 come in, always smiling, always cheerful. The girls are torever busy collecting Student Aid, class dues, or money tor the Red Cross. l've noticed, though, that they always cooperate. Yes, l'd rather be in 2l8 than in any other room of the building . . . but of course l am partial to these girls. Each one is swell p each one excels in some- thing, and in years to come when l'm still ticking away, these girls shall be prominent women of the world. Some may be the well-known artists, singers, actresses, dieticians, and some . . . at least l hope . . . shall become mothers and send their children to Walnut Hills. l'm keeping my hands crossed at times, that they too shall sit in 2l8 where l can watch over them. Well, time is going and . . . oh, you're wondering who l am. l'm just the clock on the wall of Room 218. Auer, Rita Ayer, Helen Bardach, Enid Bauman, Betty Bennett, Betty Brunner, Rosemary Davison, Marjorie Denhart, Adele Epstein, Marian Eranlcel, Hadassah Ruth Haetner, Peggy Hahn, loyce Harris, Iacqueline Hecht, Vera Hess, lris Hinlcle, Mary Hochstadter, Marilyn luegrens, Virginia Kenigsberg, Naomi Lancey, Phyllis Lee, Roberta May, Marilyn Miller, loan Olcrent, Carol Pabst, Ruth Postle, Patty Rauch, Carol Reinhart, Adelle Roberts, Mary Lois Rosen, Elaine Schrinner, Maryl Shreve, Marjorie Steinberg, Eleanor Stewart, Margaret Anne Tryling, Mary Dorcas Versteeg, Elaine Watson, Letty Yeckel, Ieanne HOME ROOM 310 As Home Room 3lU looks hack on its senior year at Walriiit Hills, they recall many occurrences with pride. They feel a great deal of satisfaction in knowing they have done a good job. With the able guidance of Mr. Gregg and Mr. Driver, the seventy boys of 310 have added greatly to every phase of activity here at school. They have among their boys outstanding scholars, athletes, and school leaders, ln the years to come when boys of 3lU will be making names for themselves all over the world, they will again be proud to claim their affiliation to this room, and remember that they had aided in maintaining and furthering the high standards of Walnut Hills. HOME ROOM 310 Armstronq, Fritz Barnhorst, Larry Bauer, Bert Beckman, Meredith Bohnstenqel, lack Bolce, Edward Carter, Ioe Cato, Bob Cole, Art Corbly, Melvin Danenhauer, Robert Denham, Tom De Vore, Leonard Ecker, David Edlin, Phil Eisert, Edward Friedlander, Walter Friedman, lules Gettler, Ben Gobrecht, Bill Crater, Edwin Gravett, Dick Harris, Steve Harrison, Bill Hartz, Russel Hauenstein, Henry Heldman, lohn Hicks, Morse Hogan, Edward lrwine, Iohn lson, Wesley lones, Robert Kautz, Walter Kennedy, Clare Kinney, William Koons, lack Korchman, Bennett Leiner, William Manoque, Robert Matthews, Kenneth McVeiqh, Harold Meehan, David Mendelsohn, Louis Meyer, Albert C'Connor, Robert Ostermann, Edwin Perlman, Harold Peterson, Clarence Plaut, Bernard Pleatman, Bert Rassell, Euqene Revelson, Howard Robinson, Kent Roltsen, Gordon Sachs, Lee Schweqman, Robert Sheppard, William Siegel, Tom Stern, Melvin Strobach, Carl Sullivan, Robert Torbeck, Frank Travis, Robert Wasserman, Allan Weil, Gordon Wilson, William Wolf, Donald Greetings from R O O M 3 1 2 Allan, Don Anderson, Robert Barton, David Baur, lack Brigham, Albert Burks, Paul Cheruft, Abe Connelly, Paul Dunsky, Abe Egelson, Louis Eiler, Kenneth Frederick, Kenneth Freidenheim, loseph Friedman, Alvin Glaser, Richard Guggenheim, Charles Herman, Richard Zoller, Miles Hughrnark, Gordon Katz, Reuven Kiefer, lack Levy, Tedd Mathis, Ward Methven, Emerson Mitchusson, lim Oestreicher, Bob Phillips, Holland Simendinger, Ray Singer, David Smith, David Snodgrass, Iohn Sorrelle, lack Thompson, Carl Walker, Harris Wenzel, Bill ax! 2 i Qi' +41 , ix 'J 5 5 fd Qgj . ,fxx , 1 S S7 M 'E i i is i ,4 .. , R Qv' V 2 5 by D .K V-lx x ii In g E . V w 3 Agvzvr ii ' 'i Seniors Are April Foul Babies-Bahg Dag, April 1, 1942 185 Compliments of R O O M 3 1 3 This year the senior boys of Home Room 313 have labored to make this year a memorable one, and if their success can be judged by their accomplishments, they have succeeded in their purpose. Under the able leadership and guidance of Miss O'Hara, they have been able to weld together a progressive and indus- trious home room with a record to be envied by the whole school. This record includes excellence in every activity of the school, for each event is represented by at least two members of this home room. The most important project undertaken by 313 as a whole was the presentation of a musical show, MacBeth in Swing. This show, written by various mem- bers of the home room with a cast composed entirely of students from the room, proved to be a real challenge to the resourcefulness of these boys. Each one responded in the way best fitting himg some lent their talents to the five- piece orchestra: others formed a boy pony chorus: the remainder devoted them- selves to writing and producing the show. Many were the long, hard rehearsals, and many were the complications, but on the afternoon of the production, an enthusiastic audience jammed the auditorium to see a highly successful and enjoyable play. The boys then showed their school spirit by dispersing the profit among the various other school organizations. This example of originality and ingenuity was voted by the faculty as an indication of a purposeful and outstanding home room. Greetings from Senior Girls of R O O M 3 1 6 This is a rhyme of the girls of 3lG All of them are seniors and think themselves keen. Now Miss Sutherland is their teacher sweet Who thinks to maintain silence is a feat. Mary Sherman keeps our Bed Cross on the go, Mary Kauf'fman's a scholar, that much we know, Ruth Spohr knows math since she's quite alert, Rosemary Heldman is just flip and pert. loan studies madly to pass those boards, Harriet all jobs for Miss Clarke hoards, Mary VV. speaks both ltalian and French, Willa Koenig is a working wench, Dotty Vifheelright can leave late and not care Anne Schuman is famous for her curly hair. Gloria Freeman's from New York State, Eileen lngledue's grades really rate, Helen Redmond sleeps early and late, Dotty Stewart's acting fame will ne'er abate, VVhile a sunny nature's lane Morrison's fate. Every honor goes to lean Her laugh makes lacqueline Weiss keen, Lowell L. is a Walnuts' chorus girl fine While Ianet Heinz dramatizes each written line, Roe Harig always has clever retorts. lacquie W. is friendly and good at sports, Harriet llse our anthem does sing Mary Clift excels in everything Betty Denman is general handyman Henrietta helps wherever she can Anne Stephenson is our Spanish star lane's haircut's admired both near and far Ianet and Marion are without a care They're both dizzy blondes and gosh what a pair! The wolves hold a high spot in Mary Anne's heart lean Greenspan's kept high marks from the start Betty Neff forever got a lift wails Frances Davis all the way from Maine hails Barbara Elliott is shy but very bright Miriam S. is never home on Saturday night Copie next year at Bryn Mawr hopes to be Amy still says she'll end up at U. C. Margie is one of the Dean's Council few Sylvia likes to wear clothes that are new. Here we fear is the end of our jingle We've no more girls to set you a tingle. HOME ROOM 317 Room 317 was one of the most active small rooms at Walniit Hills during l94l-42. All phases ol school activities were represented by its students. Bud Denney played in the orchestra and was the annual representative. Don Dartnall played in both the orchestra and in the band as well as attended X. E. M. and Radio Club meetings. Bob Lange was a member of the track team and the stage crew. George Thomas also took i ac ive part on the stage crew. Bob Hoffman belonged to the Hi-Y. Warren Hinsch played on the championship basketball team and the baseball team. Tots was also a member of the Hi-Y and the B. A. Prom Committee. Warren Armandroff took part in the Spanish Club activi- ties. Bill Hobart and Walt Haggard held up the social end of our home room. Ed Hanlon was ac tive on the Traffic Squad and the stage crew. Stan Reese, an X. E. M. member, played well on the football team. Ralph Schwegman shot among the five highest scores in all rifle meets M 1 -1- ' ' ' ' ' ' ' e W1 son was prominent in the schools motion picture activities. Cha Fisher, the class traveler, played a very important part in the l942 Revue. Bob Ruth, co-captain of the football learn, was kept busy as president of Student Council. Paul Uihlein was active on the CHATTERBOX and GLEAM staffs. Dave Blankenhorn, the secre- tary of the Hi-Y, and lohn Kauffman, also a member of Hi-Y, took active parts in the school's ai- iairs. lack Voss was our representative on the championship swimming team. Bob Glickman was active on all the publications and took part in the Revue and Shakespearean play. lim ellman and Charles McNeill, a member of the German Club, also assisted in the room s ac- tivities. Dan McFarlan added to our renown by holding the office of President of the Radio Club. To Miss Curtis, our teacher, we would like to express our gratitude and appreciation for her assistance and guidance. Compliments of HOME ROOM 318 Hi! Yi! Take a look! This picture makes the book. All we did was bake and cook Then we got our pictures took. 11 M. C. Bearnan Les Bellew Soapy Bernarclini leanie Bucklfiolz Rie Cohen Mac Cullen Ginny Downs Stell Fabian Marcia Frankel Ann Fridrnan loyce F ullemann Ginny Gray Fritzie Harnpson Marqy Hukill Donna Iordan Ellen Koonce Mimi Liscow 1: if Franny Maish Babsie Ott lanet Hay Rock Rockwood Red Sampson Fatty Scharold lane Sieqler Bonnie Sunderlin Ami Theiss Ruth Waqner Rutl'1y Weinberg Waisie Weinshenker Iurnbo West Bunny Williams Nance Williams Lillian Wilson Lois Wultekoetter ff N, ,I r'. 4 I I Vw A i.ffQ.Q if Y ffl , it lQIf'Qv 313 bf A 4 ,fr 'i fif ffigk-fx 3 'N m H, A9 f, 'J .L Compliments of ROOM 111 Hello, Seniors! We're here to say We Wish you happiness All the way: Success in everything you do lll is Wishinq you. Armstrong, Sanford Avril, Tom Beclcner, Richard Beyer, Louis Braunstein, Stanley Brisker, Bob Brown, Bruce Brune, Bill Conners, lohn Cramer, loe Ferreri, Frank Gaither, Alfred lrwin, Robert Koch, Kenneth Lance, Stephen Levinson, Robert Luddeke, Albert Wides, Tom Melzer, Glenn Naetach, Oran Onie, Milton Owens, Lacey Pirman, Kenneth Ratterman, Ernest Ray, Robert Scheuer, Iohn Schubert, Bill Sirnonetti, lohn Smith, Gerald Sommer, Ross Spiers, Don Stuhlreyer, Paul Thomas, Charles Wachs, Robert Walker, Robert ru' V. av .V 3 v , I A V 's .1' gh I t I, . 9 f, Betaqole, Claire Canter, Connie Cecil, Mary Coursey, Peqqy Bettlernan, Molly Dana, Beverly Eflfenbauni, Ruth Feinberg, Miriain Foqel, Sara Fullerton, Gloria Gebhart, Dorothy Gruener, Martha Hadrika, Marion Heilbrun, Ann Helbiq, Ruth Herbert, Marilyn Horn, Shirley Good Luck, Seniors! From the Girls of ROOM H3 Winktield, Lillian lacob, Doris lones, Mary Lynn Kleesattel, Shirley Kraus, Ruth Kreirner, Virginia Lion, Eva Menq, Shirley Methven, Amy Miller, Harriet Mitchell, Betty Rosen, Marilyn Budin, Maxine Ruttkay, lrene Schwartz, Elaine Seidel, Carol Shriner, Mary Lou Vlfallenhorst, Betty , 4 ' , Compliments of the Girls ol 3'3'y3.Q .A 'T t ' ' ' ' ROOM 114 x-,I---1 '- Virginia Appleton Oh, Margie, l've somethin' to tell you. Patricia Butz Have you been out in the sun, Pat? Bercie Carlsruh f How do you do that physics? Katherine Crosby- ,shes tops with us. Mary Lou Dewey--Strike on cold ham . . Are you kiddin'? Louise Dreitus- - How about a walk? Muriel Fishers- -H8129 and 344. 1 made it! Alice Frieder Ch, l'll be a good girl tomor- row, Miss Hartliebf' Audrey Holzerf-Vlfhat is this place called Princeton? Pearl Kessel- -She sells newspapersf-lChatter- boxes onlyll Guilda KichlerfArtistic? Five bells a week! Betty KrausnA page right out of Vogue . Ann LeonardWEqual to Helen Hayes, or a reas- onable tacsimile. lane Lindsayf fMr, Roosevelt can count on her. N Carol Lineback Uncle Sams helper -uses roll- er skates instead ot tires. Evelyn Mayerson J-Xppendixless! Elizabeth Monjar Morgenthaus right hand Wo- man. Margie Bemrners - Talk? Me? Never! Margie Bichmond'fAnd she has brains besides! leanne Roberts Men? Well now- Christine Schmidt--eA whistle will suttice. Hope SchmidtfAlegbral CCensoredll loanne Schriverf Give me the West where men are men and-e. Ethel Solway- - Chicago is the ideal place. leanne SpringmeierffGeneral accountant, seeks payments with a smile. lean Ann StreicherfOur enthusiastic Revue celebrity. lune ThompsonfShe and her interesting men . Betty TroyeAlways on the honor roll. Marion TurkeSilence is her middle name. Hope Yeeefll4's Yehudifshes never there. Miss HartliebeWe like her. Need we say more? 193 f5,3frzf 511 JSE ,fb pl sM1Pi,!mVfy,314,,4K?,JfKJ,A,7?4fE4DIQ fQj2Q4,.41,94j0Q,Q,J,J 5 . J 1 Compliments from the LOCAL COLOR OF 216 Yes, this is 216, this is the room with history books and cartoons and maps, and this is the room where each morning Boegli, Baude, Grace, Gelman, and Stuhlbarg are practicing a little intellectual communism with those awful chemistry problems, while in the other corner Merkle, Lloyd, Theiler, and Eb- erle are worrying about pressure and gravity. Then there are Litwin and Ernst wondering whether they've stippled in the right places for Zoology, Stewart and Whitaker cooperating about the Napoleanic wars: Miller, Fabe and Tennen- baum slaughtering debate speeches, Smiley displaying her flawless canines and incisorsg Goldsmith issuing ultimata about Student Aid , Stricker and Ioseph wearing those gorgeous argylesg Rader and Shaufert needed for basketball after school tonight , Galloway, Witte, and Brooks representing 216 in the Revue , Hoffman and l-lerbst gabbing away together while Bobe goes on to herself: Marshall, Allen, Keilson, and Aub strolling in at 8:29 with 59 seconds lefty Horan trying to make her bangs behave, Holston reported ab- sent oh, yes and Miss Sanford living through all this. 194 5 fill , I-J gag ,,l- V, 1 iff., iq- Hug Q V 'f A ', 'las' . . , -U 1 Lg 1b-Q' I E ,W I . , ,, 4 il ' X J. 5, 1- J 5 , X1.4,,Mt4s t Q 'f -' . : K J ' Ashbrook. Good Luck, Seniors, from H O M E R O O M 2 1 7 Home Room 217 is made up of thirty-six junior girls under the guidance ot Mrs Bittman, Dorothy Citron, lean Conner, Emolyn Eggers, lanice Erb, Betty lean Eischman, Miriam Fredrick, Doris Fullerton, Pat Geisler, Iulia Howard, Marianne lackson, Mahala Katz, Dorothy Kitchens, Ioan Koodish, Betty Milch, Martha Miller, lane Riedinger, Dorothy Robinson, lane Rosen, Leatrice Rouse, Lucille Routen, Imogene Rybolt, Esther Selzer, Esther Shor, Shirley Steiner, Emily Steinman, Dottie Tidball, Iune Turner, Dorothy Vinacke, Ellen Voss, Maryllen Walker, Laverne Vfiesbacher, Lilly Wenstrup, Marlean Wiedeman, Helen Wittmeyer, Alma Zeiger, Ann Congratulations, Seniors, from H O M E R O O M 2 3 0 Adkins, Bob Browninq, Inn Bueche, Frank Carter, lirn Eberhardt, Waller Fabe, lirn Picker, Warren Frank, lerome Predstrom, Ted Ginberq, Paul Hays, Don Holton, Harry Hoyer, Ben laclcson, Stuart Whippy, Charles Lewis, Byron lVlCDonalCl, Kenneth Meyer, loseph Rosen, lules Rosenbaum, Harry Roth, Larry Sandrock, Alvin Schilling, Glenn Silverblatt, Iulian Silvian, Sidney Sirnkin, Stanley Spring, Ray Sprowl, Kenneth Talcotl, Platt Good Luck. Seniors. from R O O M 3 2 2 Bard, Shirley Baxter, Dorothy Bryan, Dorothy Bryson, leneward Bundy, Alma Chudnot, Rosalyn Cohn, Hannah Cordes, Mary Ellen Gradslcy, Rita Graves, Virqinia Greenspan, Garnet Heqner, Lineta Kessel, Esther Zukerman, Betty Lindsay, Mary Mackay, Frances Norman, Edith Palmer, lean Parsons, loan Postell, Gloria Redmond, Barbara Rule, Alis Russak, Carolyn Saltzrnan, Ruthe Stillpass, Shirley Templeton, Marjorie Weeks, Lois Ann Compliments oi HOME ROOM 110 Barnett, Nathan Bearnan, Robert Bein, Selwyn Boisseau, Pat Bolan, Stephen Brinlcrnan, Herbert Brown, Donald Cartwriqht, Charles Chiprnan, Stewart Crisci, Ralph Edelsohn, Charles Feldhaus, lohn Foley, William Franek, Iohn Garnoran, Carmi Green, Talbert Heekin, Iarnes Hildebrand, Peter Hodqe, Vernon Q Karnenetzky, Larry X Koch, Maurice Kreirner, Stanley Landrneier, Robert Lowenheim, Francis Lowenstein, Gordon Lucas, Mel Lynch, Fred Mulvaney, Eugene Pereira, Bob Rappaport, Eddie Schubert, William Seecosan, Cornell Shifres, Leonard Silver, David Skoqstrorn, Dick Srnith, Robert A Panoramic Sketch of H O M E R O O M 1 1 7 A room surely long to be remembered as one of Walnut Hills' best, both athletically and scholastically, is Room ll7. lt boasts of many personalities representing all phases of school activities. lt has almost one hundred per cent representation in extra curricular activities including sports, dramatics, and numerous clubs. ln sports Room ll7 is represented by members on the tennis, football, track, swimming, baseball, golf, and basketball teams. The room is proud to claim the president of the sophomore class and two officers of the Hi-Y. It also claims the student who made the highest average in his class last year. He and two others represent the room on the debate team. Approximately one-third of the room is on the special honor roll. The Cl-IATTERBOX, GLEAM, and REMEMBRANCER have trustworthy collectors and many spirited subscribers from Room ll7. All the students were friendly and cooperative with each other, which sounds the keynote of our success. The room contributed generously to all funds throughout the year and through the able support of all its members, Room ll7 led all others in the Christmas collection. We, the students of Home Room ll7, offer our gratitude to Miss Etta Elberg for her brilliant leadership and timely suggestions. Good Luck, Seniors, from HOME ROOM 120 Barnett, Mary I. Barton, Ruth Bedolis, Muriel Bennett, Alice Bergstrom, ludith Bunting, loann Cahall, Dorothy 200 D'Anqelo, Theresa Duqan, Myrtle Eaton, Eleanor Eischbach, Mary Fleischer, loan Galley, Frances Glass, Helene Guttman, Elaine Heillorun, Irma l-lolston, Ethel l-loover, lanet Kennedy, Alice Kestner, Peqqy Lazar, Elizabeth Martin, Carla Mathis, Margie Meyer, Mary I. Mingr, Shirley Myers, Hazel Parchewsky, Vera Parker, Qdessa Patten, lane Pollak, Eunice Pulliam, Thelma Redrow, leanne Reid, Ruth Rich, Violet Rieth, Myrtle Rosen, luanita Rouda, Sue Sanlcer, Lorna Schatz, May Scheclc, Marilyn Schmid, lenny Schwab, loan Scott, Lottie Scully, Kathleen Seider, Melvina Sender, leanne Slavita, Ann Smith, Alberta Spanqenherq, Marjorie Sullian, Eileen Surnbrock, Martha Theiss, Dukie Todd, Bubbles Tomin, Doris Traphaqen, Audrey Waqner, lanet Walker, Olqa White, Anne Williams. Christine Wohl, Lotte Good Luck, Seniors, irom the Boys of ROOM 132 Alvey, Georqe Andress, Frank Bear, Iames Beyersdorter, lack Bulca, Ted Dennis, Ray Dudenhotter, Frank Enqel, Kenneth Goldman, Elmer Greenstein, lrvinq l-lead, limmie Horwitz, Allred lones, lack Katz, Frank Kaufman, Bolo Lochner, Ed. Lorenz, Ted Meyer, Fred Mulholland, Dan Neblett, Eugene Newman, Nicholas Niemoeller, Stanley Hattel, Arthur Rosenthal, Tomme Roth, Oliver Seqelken, Fred Silverstein, Irwin Stickney, Roy Stuhlbarq, Bill Upham, lim Wilson, Ioe Woeste, Ralph Wolf, Leon Zorndort, Fred I r.......i.... ROOM 242 Wishes the Seniors Luck Appleton, Helen Barnes, Mary Bollinqer, Myrl Byrer, Peqqy Cohen, Geraldine Denman, Dorothy Dorsch, Anna Mae Gibson, Goldie Gilla, Betty Gordon, Sylvia Grove, Suzanne Hackett, Mona Hasenohr, Ruth Herbst, Martha Herlands, Inez Hirsch, Betty lnqledue, Patricia Iohnston, Ann Kessler, Margaret Kirshner, Shirley McAfee, lean McCammon, lean Menaqer, Patricia Myers, Betty Mae Ormston, Amy Peter, Patricia Pochros, Leah Pushin, Lois Badlorl, Elaine Reese, Carol Bouda, Dorothy Smith, Geneva Stevenson, Boena Stewart, Nancy Stone, Beverly Wilson, Lillian Wolk, Shoshana Wormus, Miriam Good Luck, Seniors, from ROOM 314 Baltzer, Donald Browne, George Buer, Larry Cherry, Arthur Crosby, Iames Davidson, Paul Easley, lack Fiedler, Bill Flatt, Richard Hoffman, Frank Kimball, Max Kraus, Herbert Lamping, Dick Lancey, Richard Lipp, George MacGregor, Roland Meyer, Ioe Miller, Hubert Morgan, Don Neely, Christopher Nolte, lack Parsons, Sam Pugh, Bob Savin, Ronald Scharold, Frank Schulkers, Iohn Simendinger, Bill Skipper, Howard Sproull, Howard Thomson, David Toewater, Bob Tuch, Harold Voss, Dick Wagner, William Weiss, Fred Wittwer, Emmett ..l w U- lf iw 'X 9 itll W l X X s -xx ' ll 'I ' 'H , I - tx n XL U t X W, , J Best Wishes of ROOM 326 Abramson, Eleanor Anderson, Audrey Armandrofi, Marilyn Berman, Margie Braverman, Myrtle Davies, Louetta Eyrich, Rosemary Fox, lane Eroehlich, Dorothy Ginsburg, Edythe Greenwald, Helene Harteveld, Roslyn Heinz, lean Klayman, Helen Kroger, Betty lane Long, Anne Longacre, Peggy x Woolsey, Edna lane Lynch, Mary Frances Mann, Nancy Mayerson, Marian Motsinger, Helen Ott, Marian Gtt, Marjorie Rappaport, Edith Reichel, Ellen Richmond, Rosemary Rotter, Anita Ruth, Peggy Schwartz, Alice Shott, Susan Spiegel, Shirley Steinhorn, lenny Whittaker, Dorothy Wilrnas, Betty Lee Bachrach, Beverly Beatty, Dorothy Bloom, lanice Boler, leanette Cullen, lean Doerman, Ruth Eady, lohnnie Mae Foqle, Crystal Friedman, Shirley Gholson, Lois Gillespie, Shirley Compliments oi R O O M 1 1 2 Greenfield, Mildred Hardin, Patty Hinant, Grace Hughes, Marilyn Kanter, lane Koch, Nancy Wilson, Pauline Levy, Rae Lee Lissack, Pamela Litwin, Lois Nimitz, Mary Oaks, Wanda Phillips, Shirley Plaut, Marjorie Reichart, Ellin Schlotman, Norma Schwartz, Eileen Sherman, Patty Steadman, Betty Thornton, Beverly Tori, Iudith Ward, lean Weisbaum, loy Wiener, Betty f Good Luck, Seniors, from H O M E R O O M 1 1 5 Ann Annan is the ilanie oi the froth It an Birlatto is a thoroutzh worker lftntlltlfw Bettis is a ninneral qirl lioftirm Broqdon is quardinq the quard l.oni:ae Bonner is nicknamed Gabby Gus Martha loan Billips is called Lefty lflfiino tfohen is a mystery qirl Mary lVlftl'fIciT9l Crowder thinks cherries are nice Mary Io Fronnneyer says Deer Park is'nt a long way from Walnut Hills If'-rrio Gollahon is qoinq A. D. K. Minetto Goldsmith is another A. B. lean Grosser is interested in sports oi all sorts iqrarices l-loehn seems interested in Silverton flnol lohnson has heen seen around plenty llotty lonos is one ol the lones qirls Anno Knox is interested in sports oi all sorts Anna Lane is the little qirl who isn't here lfia Marvin likes blonde wolves Marilyn Mason is a triple trio candidate l.ois May is short and sweet 206 P-'mt Mayer is lc-rward with the varsity center lor- ward Viola Mc.Alpin is almost DI. McAlpin Maizie Mietert has a qood sense oi humor Nancy Meiss is another A. B. Marian Naltner is a qoocl friend Audrey Pastor likes U. C. and I. P. Ginny Phipps enjoys the Rifle Cliih and Nix. leanne Rothert is the lris of lris Avenue Ruth Seidel likes waves and not ocean waves Ruth Singleton is a canteen aide lanet Spahn is all personality Nancy Steele is a red head minus a temper Evelyn Stuhllourq is a man hater Dottie Templeton is a qood ihino in a little packs age Whitey Vtfaqner is Veronica Lake with short hair Mary Alice Moore has her iive records Alice Spohrle is another southpaw. 1 Compliments of the Boys in R O O M 1 1 8 Leland Allen sHi'Y, Motion Picture Operator Donald Ashcraft - Oliver Bardes' -fTrack Manager Hugh Baude Tennis Team lrvin Behrendt -Hi-Y, Bowling Club Iulius Blackschlager A Robert Bliss Orchestra, Band Houston Brummit f Andre Carnschay Clifford ColvardfCross Country Team Mark Dine A Latin Club, Special Honor Roll Stanley Elfenbaum f-Special Honor Roll, Cur- rent History Club Otto Geieree Tom GreenwaldfCurrent History Club Irving Harris -Camera Club, Motion Picture Operator Norman Hill Hi-Y, Rifle Club Robert Hollander -Hi-Y, Freshman Choir Herbert Klebenow A-Special Honor Roll Alvin Kuresemanfelfreshman Choir Dick Lacy-Freshman Choir, Reserve Football Vxfilliam Magnus -A Cappella Choir Harold Malorym-Hi-Y, Reserve Football Robert Marvinelfreshnian Choir, Rifle Club Richard Mehornay Reserve Basketball, All- City Freshman Basketball Player lim Micheauff Don Millsfflunior Choir lim Myers eHi-Y, Rifle Club, Iunior Choir lack Niehaus--Freshman Choir, Hi-Y lrvin Niemoeler- -Freshman Choir Paul PappenheimerneTennis Team lohn Ouint - f-Special Honor Roll, Latin Club Bernie Rosenbergflunior Swimming Team Edward Russell- al-Ii-Y, Riding Club Richard Salzer-Orchestra, Camera Club Bob SeifeHi-Y, Track Team Harvey Seybold- Larry Shapiro! Richard Sheridan-Hi-Y, Student Council Ross SkipperfFreshman Choir Marvin Spectone Stanley Tennenbaumfalunior Swimming Team Leo Wayne-A-Latin Club, Freshman Choir Charles Whitef lerry WiotfHi-Y, Reserve Football Ernie Zentgraf'eHi-Y, Traffic Squad, Rifle Club 207 Compliments oi LEEDS' LIVELY LI-KDS ---214 More than two-thirds ot us have been active i i one or more groups this year. The well known duties ot representing the CHATTERBOX and Student Aid are pertormed by Tom Scott and Ed- win Dreibelbis respectively. Marvin Steinberg helped Mr. McNutt meet us at the game by selling athletic books and Dave Haber saw ti it that we carne to the Revue. A committee including Philip De Camp, Harold Canin, Edwln Grusd, Enos Porter, and Edward Modene helped bring about two hundred students to our movie. Averett, Cahall, Cohen, Harris, Hen- dricks, Miller, Peterson, Tepper, and Schneideman also helped. Milton Levine and Richard Liebelt helptully wrote and played our radio skit. When our profits tailed to reach the desired mark, Bob Bennett cheerfully collected the remainder needed. REMEMBRANCER subscriptions were taken by Max Truitt and Morris Fogel helped Mr. lnskeep sell Shakespearen play tickets. We were well represented on the Reserve and Freshman football teams by Truitt, Liebelt, Dreibelbis, Bennett, Canin, Browne, Goldtarb, and Halmi. Browne, Halmi, Rhodes and Wohl shot baskets tor us on the Reserve basketball team and lrvin Menachot ran with the Cross Country and Track teams. The Chatterbox has been improved by Harry Stickler's photographs and Vfally Stein has been teaching Mr. Lyons how to operate the motion picture projector. Our room was repre- sented in the Revue by our orchestra members, Wolford Steinberg, lack Myers, and Marvin Steinberg. De Camp, Haber, and Cholak belong to the band, Richard Garland to the Fresh- man Choir, and Morris Eogel to the A Cappella Choir. Eugene lngledue, Norman Hill, and Lee Cholak help the police untangle trat-fic near the school. We have tour Freshman l-li-Y members, Truitt, Halmi, Myers, and Voight. The Gym Club in- cludes the graceful dumbell litters, Halmi, Voight, W'ohl, Goldtarb, Apple and Townsend. The Bowling Club enthusiasts are Edelson and Kane. Knight builds planes tor the Model Air- plane Club and Selzer belongs to the Rifle and Golf Clubs. Greetings to the Seniors of 1942 from PRIVATE McNUTT'S ROOM, 215 Beckner, David Beery, Gene Blust, Robert Burqin, Leonard Crider, Lloyd Duesinq, Clarence Fahey, Pat Fiedler, Edward Fisher, Ronald Frankenstein, Billy Freemond, Allen Froome, lohn Gallop, Luis l-lalevi, Nadar Hamer, Stanley l-leusinkveld, David l-loerr, Harry Howes, Ronald lacobs, lames Levine, Bert Lorenze, Williarri Marks, Stanley McGinnis, Neil Meyer, Carl Meyers, Russell Pistler, William Pleatrnan, Stanley Poclcros, Milton Porter, Robert Rowe, Williairi Shaenqold, Larry Schwab, Torn Sikes, lay Sizer, Thomas Speclcer, Robert Stites, Peter Thonian, lohn Wade, Henry Wuebold, Edward Zeller, lim HOME ROOM 235 greets 1942 Seniors Ach, Gene Allen, Betty lane Alter, Freda Bloom, Natalie Byard, Ethel Cann, Gwen Carleton, ludith Cfitrfun, Rhea Cobb, Dorothy Dodson, Arlie Dykes, Mary Fqherman, Miriam Plliott, Irene Fettiq, Aclelaid Gescheider, Phoebe Henry, Adoria Herbst, Patsy Hoffman, Marilyn Kramer, Nan Lawson, Cary Lehrner, Frances Levy, lean Malpartida, Gloria McAfee, Ruth MCCamm, Dolores Misrach, Dolores Moore, lune Pomerantz, Clara Preston, Patsy Reeder, Alma Saxe, Norma Schnell, Mary Starqel, Marjorie Thomas, Marilyn Van der Veen, Elly Van Horne, Virginia THE GIRLS OF 241 congratulate the Class of 1942. Altenberq, Bhea Bailey, Mary Bernstein, Ianet Bettman, Barbara Blackman, Anita Blackman, Vera Diamond, Barbara Eilers, Nancy Elkins, Elise Erharclt, Alice Erpenbeck, loan Frankel, Clara Eurer, Evelyn Gerwe, Peqqy Glas, Betty Ann Goldberg, Evelyn Hart, Ruth Hathaway, Pauline Hauenstein, Marjory Hawkins, Ruth Ann Holmes, Mary Ellen lacobs, Thelma Kruqqer, Esther Mall, Marilyn Morris, Delores Ottenjohn, Emily Pastor, Anita Binqwald, Erna Bosenthaler, loan Boclqers, Harriet Sayble, Diana Schwed, Emilie Skelton, Pat Tate, Mary Bea Thomas, Laura Thomas, Lauranne Thornton, Alice Walker, Cleo Walterrnan, lane Weinberg, Betty White, Verna Wiley, Alice Good Luck, Seniors! HOME ROOM 224 Appel, Doris Ash, Virqinia Brigham, Walter Brigham, Willard Brown, Albert Chapdu, Robert Claqett, lack Cook, Marion Eberle, Lee Elkus, Fred Fliehman, Euqene Graves, Martin Gross, Donna Hobart, Elizabeth Kolitz, Louise Kruck, Ioan Lawson, Billy Lloyd, Ann Lucas, Stanley Zwick, Holly Lynch, Tom Mann, Allred McDonald, Allen Miller, lean Minson, l-leroldine Myers, Dick Ott, Susan Schiff, l-lerb Schuck, loanne Sherburne, Frank Steinborn, Eileen Stewart, Warner Szandicz, Eva Thomas, Charles Vine, Buddy Weil, Irwin Wetland, Marilyn Wiseman, lames Wohl, Kurt Best of Luck to the Seniors from H O M E R O O M 3 3 7 Home Boom 337 like the other eighth grade home rooms has participated in many of the school activities. lt entered a fine team into the intramural basket- ball league. Although it did not win the championship, it placed highly. We have entered a good baseball team in the intramurals, which will make a good showing in the competition. The boys and girls ot 337 had a doughnut sale which was successful enough to buy this full page in the '42 REMEMBBANCER. Borroughs, David Dorman, Bert Dunlap, Dorothy Farmer, lames Fisher, Stanley Freedman, Stanley Friedman, lacque Funk, Stanley Glore, Bay Goetz, Shirley Guggenheim, Tom l-lamman, Beverly Herring, Iames Hopkins, Kitty Sue Iennings, Lucille Kumler, Betty Leahr, l-lugenia McCormack, Patty McDevitt, Lester Myers, Frank Moore, Elizabeth Morris, lohn Pinel, Mary Lee Piron, Katherine Bank, Mary Frances Selker, Marilyn Silberschmid, Werner Smith, Colleen Smith, loan Schnake, Bob Strauss, Ann Wilcox, Bradford Best Wishes to the Seniors from ROOM 225 Bardes, David Buqlione, Sam Cecil, Donald Dudelson, Sally Duff, Robert Finney, Eileen Frazier, Evelyn Frensdorf, Charlotte Hart, Elizabeth Hodesh, Shirley lones, Robert Klein, Iusiin Krueger, Albert Levinson, lean Lewis, Lillian Litwack, Morton Loeb, Mary Louise Lowenthal, Leon Gberwitte, Pearl Olinqer, Philip Pywen, Elaine Rapp, Marilyn Rogers, Theodore Simon, Bibette Stix, Susan Tori, Henrietta Turner, Helen Waddell, Billy Wahrmann, Paula Warner, Iarnes Weiland, Alan Zieqanhals, Walter Home Room 334's GREETINGS Buck, Phyllis Carter, Lowell Clippinqer, ludy Cook, Iohn Christopher, Robert Daniel, Ruth Doerrnan, Billie Plliott, loan Fanqman, Ruth Fox, Marjorie Gallop, Fifi Ganson, Norris Gradsky, Marilyn Happy, Patricia Anne Harlow, Patricia Anne Hattersley, Nancy Henderson, Arnetta Hyde, Richard Iohnson, Lillian lullien, Marilyn Kuhn, lim Kuresman, Sylvalee Levine, Clarence Mueller, lack 0'Donnell, Daniel Owens, Shirlie Perry, Barbara Quitter, Irene Reichert, David Rosenbaum, Leonard Schrnal, Robert Sellers, Shirley Snoddy, loan Spitz, Ethel Stuhlbarq, Suzanne Tepper, Marilyn Theiler, Sonia Tobias, Paul Urmetz, lomaine Ward, Audrey Wolf, Richard Yamin, Robert 125 sk s L -L .Y .xi in ,-w- J Kyiv Augh A ww -ww... MM -'L'-f Www ,mu 'R Q 'C W . WW, --4 Lift Home Moe, Cruich. Davv and the Ford Front Steps Session Babs Candv al the Game Attraction Parking Lot Snow Tracks GREETINGS TO THE SENIORS from Home Room 21 1 The eleventh qrade boys of Home Boom 2ll were prominent in various school activities and established an enviable record in their endeavors. A team composed oi iive of Mrs. Benfrow's proteqes won first place on the Hello Teacher quiz program. To top it all, loe Tietz, was a member of 2ll while he scored his triumphs as a quiz kid, winning as a prize the radio which 2ll enjoys. Anderson, Ioe Belperio, Mike Bergman, Harvey Blatt, Ed Blatt, Frank Bluestein, Frank Burns, Bob Cantor, Sam Emmeit, Amor Ginn, Frank Glenn, Iohn Goldqarb, Hyman Iohnson, Lewis Knowlton, lack Krone, Paul Maqrish, Coleman Mombach, Gilbert Naylor, Paul Niehaus, Bob Pauly, Dave Poque, Iesse Butt, Bill Schapiro, Sam Skinner, Bob Stix, Charles Suer, Bob Tennebaum, Al Tucker, Dave Van Lieu, Niel Whalen, Paul Wooley, Stuart COMPLIMENTS of the Girls of 323 Andersen, Ann Berqer, Marilyn Burqin, Phyllis Campbell, Dixie Ann Coursey, Nancy Fabe, Cherry Fox, Sylvia Friedman, lris Grad, Georqene Heller, lean l-lundley, Patricia lqler, Lora lansinq, Marjorie King, Marilyn Lehenbauer, Nancy Lurie, lda Mae McGoodwin, Waldene Miller, Gerldine Oppenheimer, Carolyn Pieper, Doris Rich, Ava Rofles, Elaine Rowland, Shirley Samuels, Naomi Schlieier, Ruth Sheeran, Patricia Spitz, Carolyn St. Iohn, Ieanette Steinbauqh, loyce Torbeck, Elizabeth GOOD LUCK, SENIORS from Room 338 Beck, Mary Ann Beeman, Winifred Brenner, Bill Carnochan, Susan Carrinqer, Stanley Feinauer, Gail Feinauer, Victor Foster, F rank Freedman, loel Fried, lsadore Frith, William C-otthelit, Hilda Greqq, Bill Gysin, Iohn Henslee, Demarious Holz, Scott Iackson, Sue Iackson, Tom Kautz, Betty Krause, Manfred Lazar, Louise Lipsky, Shirley Maqorian, Torn McClure, Jimmy Myers, Irene Naylor, Shirley Neblett, Roger Nuber, Kenneth Rieth, Shirley Rosenberg, Alan Rubin, Iulian Schaenqold, Corrine Schiller, Fred Schubert, Margery White, Marilyn Wilson, Don Wood, Dick GREETINGS TO THE SENIORS from Room 232 Ackman, Daniel Adkins, William Aqhotte, Iames Andrews, lohn Baldwin, Laura Bettqe, Donald Burbacher, lane Burnett, Peqqy Burns, Martin Dawkins, Claire Dorset, Stanley Givens, Anna Mae Hewitt, Howard Holton, Ieanne Karnerdiener, Sue Levine, Albert Martin, Betty Miller, Martha Morgan, Richard Noll, Herbert Nathan, Beverly Oppert, Donald Phipps, Barbara Pine, Audrey Ribariu, Cornelius Robertson, Elizabeth Schmidt, Charles Schwab, Lester Scott, lean Smith, Betty Stix, Robert Thompson, lames Thorpe, lo Ann Trabert, Masc Wessendori, Carl Workum, David Wright, Iarrette CONGRATULATIONS, SENIORS from Home Room 236 Annest, lrene Bailey, Gordon Blake, Sue Brandt, Ieanette Brisker, Allen Brunsrnan, Iohn Carson, Phillip Cohan, Robert Culbertson, Beulah Dale, Iames Davies, lean Davis, Mildred Frame, Shirley Gall, Ira Harris, Terry Helton, Margaret Hempel, lean Iones, Arthur La Blanc, Diana Markgrat, Betsy Maxwell, Stewart Mendolsohn, Robert Mulcay, Ioy Murphy, Mary O'Conner, Richard Payton, Mary Pierle, lean Postler, Iulie Reinhardt, Ruth Sagel, Anita Schwartz, Irvin Shaffer, William Shapiro, Sylvia Sponsel, Phyllis Stickney, Dorothy Sullivan, Roger Voegtle, Ieanne Voegler, Edith Wilzback, Esther Zeiger, lean THE BEST OF LUCK from Home Room 330 Baker, Charles Bearnan, Ollie Bennet, Shirley Berliner, Calvin Buchter, Betsy Carter, Delores Dennis, Patricia Fischrnan, Hortense Garland, Eythel Gottschalk, Iack Gottschallc, loyoe Hannaford, William Hardy, Hershal Heidenreich, Robert Hoyer, Phyllis Kirk, Shirley King, Robert Klein, Robert Laibson, Gilbert Lewin, Robert Mann, Iulia Mason, Margaret Moore, Donald Perkins, Donald Phillips, David Raymond, Patsy Salter, Edward Sanders, Whit Sarran, Ted Schaefer, lack Sefton, Robert Steinberg, Marian Strieb, Thomas Sutton, Paul Theiss, Fred Van Voast, Peter Wiesen, Ioan Wurt, Paul Young, Leigh COMPLIMENTS OF ROOM 332 Bell, IanefFun-loving Berger, Jack-eAll around fellow Berqman, Miltonwlndependent Berman, Larryel-Iumorous Bidlinqrneyer, Leah-Redhead Boqdan, Ierrya-Sociable Daurn, Audrey-lolly Day, Ruth-Lively De Armond, lane--Modest Frankel, Robert-Cooperative Fred, Audrey-Tall Frith, Robertglfunny Gusweiler, Ianet-Friendly Harland, Sue --Pretty Iacobi, DottiewFriendly Katz, Ritaf-Likeable Klensch, Iune-Gay Laibson, Stanley-Studious Leitz, Marjorie-Well dressed Mack, Millard-Smart Mastin, Lenora-Consistent Max, Vivian-'wAttractiVe McCann, Iewel-Smart Metz, Sheril--Merry Nernan, Albertilndependent Raymond, EstherWCooperative Redd, Bruce--Smiling Richardson, Ioan-Pretty Schiffer, Myronw-Industrious Schillinq, Harriet-Generous Seiqle, Iohn-Friendly Sherman, Phyllis-Sociable Sirkin, Arthur-Sleepy Sternmer, Edward-Likeable Taylor, Mary--Charming smile Tice, Alfred-Serious Trounstine, Fred-Athletic Visrnara, Gemma-Inquisitive Weintraub, Iudith-Freckled Whitrnire, Annel-Smart COMPLIMENTS of Room 131 COMPLIMEN TS of Room 335 GREETINGS from Home Room 234 GOOD LUCK, SENIORS!! Home Room 320 COMPLIMENTS of Home Room 237 Home Room 336 GREETS THE SENIORS 'C n 4-'xi 1 Q1 n D' ON 4 'Q ir Q T yr A 11 W T QQW. li ll P' 514 -Jaw. 'Wi' , -Nw! All Aboard! Coidmngg Two ot a 'Kind?? Gabbinq Buddy 'n Shirley Interestmq? The Three Thinkers This page is donated through the courtesy of The Buckeye Foundry. Compliments of EAGLE Y GIRL RESERVES GIRL RESERVE CODE Gracious in manner Reaching toward the best Impartial in judgment Eager for knowledge Ready for service Seeing the beautiful Loyal to friends Earnest in purpose Betty lean Bauman Ianet Billman Margaret Hukill Mary Lois Roberts ,,,.,r....... Marjorie Davison .,....,....,.. Mary Sherman 4...........,. .. Barbara Elliott . ...,..,.. . Yvonne Stone ,........,.. Reverent to God Victorious over self Ever dependable Sincere at all times CABINET Charlotte Raffety lane Schroft lean Sebastian Miriam Silverblatt Iean Streicher Elaine Weinshenker Hope Yee President ...........,...r...,...r.,.....r...r,.Vice-President Recording Secretary Corresponding Secretary Senior Hi-Y Sends Greetings . To create, maintain, and extend throughout the school and the community a high standard of Christian character. A small group of freshman boys banded together four years ago to form the Freshman Hi-Y. With Mr. Gilliland as their advisor, this club established the first Freshman and Sophomore Hi-Y organiza- tions, developing the fine spirit of Hi-Y fellowship throughout their entire high school life rather than touching upon it as they were about to part. The members have made strong friendships of what would have been casual acquaintances. They have looked forward each year to the Hi-Y Dances, held in our gym: the Hi-Y Conferences, through the whole state, the annual Hi-Y Outings, held at the close of each school year. They have participated whole-heartedly in the Foot- ball Banquets, the Father and Sons Dinners, and work for worthy organizations both in the school and outside. GEARS! Good Gears Only!! The Cincinnati Gear Company 1825-41 Reading Road CITIZENS TELEPHONE COMPANY Swnnru is lfqa 5 ALL fat U 3 s -9 Q s 4 3' W: ' if 6, 1 .Hr Said the Electrical Mouth to the Electrical Ear . . . Jon . . took . . fathefs . , shoe . . bench . . out. She . . was . . waiting . . at . . my . . lawnf' Passing through the Bell Telephone Laboratories in New York City, you might hear these strange sentences being repeated hy an electrical mouth into the transmitter of a telephone. These sentences contain all the fundamental sounds in the English language that have anything to do with the intensity of sound in speech. By listening to them, by measuring the accuracy with which each sound is carried over the wire, engineers test the quality of the transmitter. This is only a small example of the work at Bell Labora- tories. There, research is carried on constantly in the in- terest of the telephone user . . . expnrimenting, testing, figuring out ways to create new equipment or to improve present methods. Wm. Beck and Sons Company Costumes and Tuxedos Rented 1115 Vine Street CINCINNATI, OHIO CHerry 2264 Young Americans! S E E Fred OI Your qovernrnent needs you now! Review, brush up, or beginners' courses' Beqin any Mondayl for FIRE-AUTO INSURANCE '33 LITTLEFORD - NELSON 2090 She man Av N wood, Oh Neave Building Fourth and Race Streets DEPENDABLE INSURANCE Cincinndii, Ohio since 1909 Z 450 RACE STREET clNclNNA'rl, ol-no gsufuzlng . . . U. ffmiffsz Bauccfifuf 55051 and dVewllofcf'4 B 'IOCILJHZOO 'Z 556051 54018 - B095 - 9750051 Complimenis of The Clopay Company Paper Products Clopay Square CINCINNATI. OHIO P kw y 4930 MARK'S PHARMACY Prescriptions 3917 Reading Road CINCINNATI. OHIO University 5205 The E. and I. Swigart Co A GOOD SUPPLY HOUSE Tools and Supplies for the Arts and Crafts 34 West Sixth Street CINCINNATI, OHIO T H E WELL DRESSED WALNUT HILLS HIGH SCHOOL GIRLS WEAR RED CROSS SHOES!! U. S. Shoe Corporation 1658 Herald Street CINCINNATI. OHIO The F lach Bros. Grocery Co For Products of Quality Distributors of GOLD COAST FANCY FRUITS SUNSHINE CANNED VEGETABLES Compliments of The Cino Chemical Co. 426 Elm Street CINCINNATI, OHIO Conroy Business School Individual Instruction Take advantage of our special summer prices. 1518 Blair Avenue CINCINNATI, OHIO Woodburn 4306 The I. Weber Dairy Co. OUALITY DAIRY PRODUCTS 136 Glenwood Avenue CINCINNATI. OHIO Avon 7600 Iohn Schwarz Shoes F ine Footwear 754 - 756 East McMillan Street CINCINNATI, OHIO Woodburn 9728 Compliments of The Dan Cohen Shoe Co. Stores Located in Greater Cincinnati CAPRONI'S RESTAURANT Established 1886 Now located at 610 Main Street CINCINNATI. OHIO Compliments of I. F. BLUMENTHAL PHARMACIST Compliments ot LENOX GARAGE coNoRATU1.AT1oNs sENioRsu McDEVITT'S PEEBLES CORNER L. M. PRINCE CO. OPTICIANS S H A P I R O ' S Prescription Pharmacy Rockdale and Burnet Avenues Phones: Avon 2860 - 9163 - 9119 S T I E R ' S Prescription Pharmacy Ludlow and Clifton Avenues University 1662 - 1663 FRED STREICHER 6. SON PAINTERS AND DEcoRAToHs Northwest Corner Elm and Henry Sts. Parkway 2790-Melrose 9014-Ietterson 0166 THE VIRGINIA BAKERY 286 Ludlow Avenue CINCINNATI. OHIO EN and WQMEN of TCPMORROW . . . GRADUATES of WALNUT HILLS HIGH SCHCDQL WE SALUTE YOU! YOU WILL SHAPE THE DESTINY of AMERICA '33 '23 '23 The BRQWN PUBLISHING EEXNEIIESWEE, EDIEII6 C 0 M P A N Y The Engravings for The 1942 Remembrancer Were Made By The Repro Engraving Company 505 Elm Street Cincinnati, Chio 5 ,W fi in w ,p ' 1 ,, ., I HA W R J, ..1 pf -,A X Q I X , ,. . . If Lg- 1 , ,gp : -, :xx K, yy 4, , 1 - - V . ' ' ' , ' . 1 . '.-WN. -' Q., -- 0 r A ' 4 in -ty. I , ' I I ' '11, f, '1 , A X'-jak ' F34 , It 7,- 1 ' ' -- 'a 4, , , . an , f W 1 , , ' -1 'jim . ' ' 4 m ' ,-'ful I H , , . ' Q11 J ' u .3 ax-N 1' 15 1 ' . -' , 7,.rx: 1 1 . V, U 1 N. JLWM H ..',,'g. . I - ' A- SW '-. X .aa-J'fa1' ., EWQEWQ - .Wwg .1 ' WPEQZQ . a- '!.39'H . ' ' 'l':F v v ,YK , 5 , ' XFX, 5 -fx , , A M . -. . ,L L, AQ' v ,N 53' .1 'Q I 1 1 -A 41 Q, V , I i '5 , M 1 ji :i'4'f7 V . , Li xy gnhgik ' 'J'-113,55 ,vi any ' z I ., ,, HA , V . V. V . V-' ' I1 . ',1l'! .gi , , V .v ' ' ,ff .vgV,q 1' -.I ' ' ,:-1 U l E-. ,giilj , . ' 14-. .1 54. , W , s ,ju 5 , ,L 3 ' F' - ,..! K' L51 ' ' ' . 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