Walnut Hills High School - Remembrancer Yearbook (Cincinnati, OH)
- Class of 1943
Page 1 of 156
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 156 of the 1943 volume:
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'.'f.:..' , - Q V 'V wif- . 5 L s'A ,T . 5 ' , QAQAAVA 1 X F . - f Q ..--A11 .V .IA1 V, A. A YV. I . A, A . ,Q 1 m,g',::.f , V5 ' vi ,. . ,..eVAVf, 3. I f 25 KQV bkflf' ,t2i.I 4 Q '. 25412. Vrif n rfb 5' VV-5: .. V iw'-JJV' :aku-:Q ggm., ,ff .. . . .AA Wi' HJ V- r : 1 fri ,. sg-.mf V QL.-Vfefi' - . ' Q . .1-. ' ' , H.. jg -A '- ' .A . xg , - LV , V ' .f . , '. V A V ' W V. RIN, 1,' . 5 4' V- ' ' ' . .sv 3 , -' if V . Q , A . 1.3 iz' . . . .A A Q , . A. A A, A - A' A X .. fi gl -M.. V 'VV ,Vf u V v ll 'vm-1.'.if-'FY . ' W af-'-.'Q?f9V' A iw: ...A A 5 1.4 535. I . Vi, A- -,sk ij, 51- .Q'i'52 . I h . Y .4 'X 'TV ,? .gif f:. V4l,-V :Ju , 4 Q' Am - 1 1' ' p 245: A AV .., v.. . 1 9 i F 2 sl E 4 A 1 's F 1 4 E . . s Q Q 604 I 3 YN I fix ,W , 4 I A f is , N K if 'irq E I Q A A X QL W v .' T xx L Q3 'V i G INUT HILLS HIGH SEHUUL EINEINNATIU 0 0 o 7fze 7943 R anew Sllaff Said U mfcdimrs loam l'zu'suns and Ross Smnmncr Q Y 332. W wif ,im 'X 's M Fia?5?YS mx 1 !' . 1,1 , -f 'rm K ig wi Q' 3 5 r MX Q 1 5 f .X , 3 1 -: 'lf ' f - 2 : r - 3 '-'Q K-is Kb 'Q 5, 'l'Iu'y :mx lc-I'l lo right, Mr. lyillll 411, .lnzm PLIIKSUIIN, qlum' 'l'imllmz l.Zll'l'f' Ruth. .Xllll hllllll' Ylqllbil NI2ll'lll2l Milch, Rom Sm11n1L'1'. R '. Nancy Nlzmn, S: 5i'lIZlIJll'U, lulm CLlm-nn. Miss Bmw rzwfwzzwszm que em... - , S Xw- :XM 1X XX W, i - x S f 3 X L N ,nw- ixm V zz, JQSX ' yi: ,Xi :iffy , 'SJ 1, f of 'X 3 xffQXX X MX og X X QXXXXK X X ,- ul--Q35 A 1 X My. XX kk... F fi Q- Us- :Q X 5 Q- ,X-,X - XY? 3' X - X XA -A1555 . X xx- wg' Vx. ' Q5 Rx ff 4, X X ..L... -X ...,, X. X ,,.. .,.., . - . . fi X ix : fi igisvm + Rf?-jf I ' - L' I X -A - 1 - - Wg, - ' X Wi? X is-X 2 X X 5 Xffgf- Ng X, XXX 2 A X X X X -.SXQSQX X i ,S , X X.,,u3MX N A , X X, 5 X, 4 L X V X -X ,XQiXQwwfxyX -RQXEMJXX X iw .w -,XXX ,XXX , X QXX XXX ,XMQXXXQXQXXQX G 515, ,Xgvw Q-aw Safyl -'fb , 2 Q zfifv N A X . -X, X lf X -XX,-M-X.Q,f AX X 'if W 'ual ri' fwa X - V A l A H 1 ,X ww ,Es x M12'!Xz5s?S'n 63'-sf Kylix M 2- XXXXM X -f X -A X X W T1 v W lhv props :mi iii thi-ii' lmlziws. lfzirli zicloi' knows his lim-s. l ,:ic'li ch ll llClL'l'll1l5 plxlyccl his lJlll'l iii lJl'L'lJllli1lllUll lol' lmigw-1' 1121115 iii lmiw--wil shows Y m 5 555 Thu Hlxl'lIlt'lIllJ1'1lllL'i'l Q has i'n-ccmixli-rl L-:ivli iiiilmorlziiil :ICI so lhzil it col slllgl' iii i'cli'oslmccl the story ol' thu XCLII' ill Xvllllllll Hills High School Now. on with the show! -.Q ,azz lffae www, a 51698, ,aw YUU THUUGHT RY PULLING THE STRINGS YUUR IVIILLIUNS UE LITTLE HEILING PUP- PETS GUULU GUNUUER THAT WURLU. WERE GRASPING THUSE STRINGS UURSELVES, AUULE. WE INTENU TU UANGLE YUU ANU YUUR PARTNERS REEURE UUR LITTLE WURLU HERE AT WALNUT HILLS HIGH SGHUUL IN THIS PRUUU ULU GERMAN GITY UE GINGINNATI, UHIU, TU SHUW YUU WHY UUR WAY UE LIEE WILL RE VIGTURIUUS. A. I I v .':::. 1- ,.. L :-:!Egg::1- '-'A .S 3:15:1 5 :Eh 5-EIN J I Mm.. Q- A -5 if I - -11,3-.Q M- - '-- '2- f -aan - I gg l g 4 , WW lg 539' I, r, I TT I .' 'la Iii. 1 I New Il In H Q- I I ISI -1 'E IM I 2 Q .ia I In I I I I. . E .FSH- I gg If A -L , 1 Y vi- f . I- V' al? 34:5 - TY 74121 M Um Galle, .Jlzkm-Jl4lz'a It isn't a pagoda surrounded by a shimmering and forbidding lake. Its doors are wide and welcoming and in the early morning bright lights dot the way. Often a friendly moon like a cheese-colored balloon is tied to the spike on the library dome and the most apathetic student can not help being impressed by his castle. Page 8 fVa Req ' ' Jfeae, Banda No goose-stepping, no saluting, but, as you are discovering, we are not soft and decadent . Walnut Hills characterizes the rest of our nation in its easy-going Zllllllltltf. However. underneath our breezy exteriors of subgcollegizlte clothes and seeming non- clialance lies an intense love of our liberty and a fierce will to keep our Anierienn birthright everlasting. Page 9 292 5 La. if 'Q In .P 1. 1 QF' K A fs: fn 2? M , . .. ' gg WN, K ,R wx v ,ef x Q ak .M 'S if g QW H A gg W w 3 ' if W fl ,uf 'P in X M 5. i .. . .fy , . ' 2 Q. 'f 4,. 15, A.k, Wg 1 vv-1 kiiyk It Vkkk K A N-.1-,,.,-e . -1 K, . Z.. - -ww - fi.: 1.-.wfuw vff. '-.f ---' - - k--' fr.,.-w..f-uw,fnf5vwQz.w, -., 5 .9 ,, ., ., ,.1 3, - . .wgw . . .- ,,.:,gg.f2.gfefggn,,.7,5f..V gi -,fmxe f-'fgg',,.gf. ,,gg, . lx, ,lg , wr L-9: Hu A ' Q . .2 .L . if . se,fL.p:f . ,394 wgiwh ,f'?fj5. . X IW ' 0 sf f -, IQ., . , .N . K A . K... A -if x I: 531343 M Q. i xi-A, .gm - wwf ff. -Ak.,.v-zfzv, ,rx J . W W fk V. 9,51 Q.. , E , W VM ..k, It K A 1 , M N ' .. QQ eff Q V 7 ' 5 Q z , , Q 1, W K, ,fp gm ,S 4' Vw ji as ri... Q 5 R, Q N gag? K , in ri, M . 38. K Q A QP' Si -L H55 an sv :I X? f TM.. Q .sg L. 1 gi , ty' J ., E if kMQ3ift 'W' tg ,uc-UQ gm 'lj V ,wiv . A W kk .5 sf 5 A : Q . m-. MQ . .f V A x , ,W 5 . . ff nw ig MX? P K 'W' . gg if . m . . 'kh me f X wg , m Mx i ,av-. 0 3. x S N' L , .1 ,qu ..,.. x F ki JK, -L 4,53 K .1 yr - tw WA ik X 7 is W f Lx ' ,. L . . fy 's ,wif .Y in 'Ex' M .J Q .. - Q' . 1 ,gf . 4 5 . ...... J, .,. A v if ,A .455 . gm. 3 .Q c 3 is Fi A ? x A' X Kg is ,sk yi' Q 3 x W . :ti is, ,Sl m Sfifz' .145 Q1 ' ' ' Qi.E5N o K ms, 4' Q6 -as ,F Nz X. X v 5' F 'f Q.. , Q t 1 , Q S . as .M .,f'.g4' tiff, 7 Mn lvezff, k Wgggwfff, . . -. . 3 , I , V '?n'fQ, . 7'f,7gg:wi-w'Xm?15 1 f Q A 'N 255' Lf Q ,-vb' ' y A -gf, -'w g ws' 5 if , V 50 1 -. r , 3 4 A M5 5-,. E V ' 8 f ., k -1.1 - K, - ' , . JViX,:vf,, K , Z H 4 .,X, A -A,L. . y vw A 'J ay aw ' if Q rg? Qs wf . .: 9 Q? lv as , Q 1 , ' iw - v , A vi sg., , . . - - . S' if 31 3? 3' E ' f F 'M Q' Q is ' 1' W Y' S+ Q A .X Q 72 ' ' si x K ix A5 1 A . ,A Q X . . x K X -SX W K' Ski 1 Q. -'si ii As: . A S Q J A x m z'L .rf -' if C ..-M... L ,,, 4 wig 1 n U ggi fa 4 Www? x Q9 x X CY Q M qw R Q ' lt 6 ZVAZI4 An introduction to our principal, Leonard P. Stewart, should top the schedule as we unfold to you our phase of democratic living at Walnut Hills. It is Mr. Stewart's voice that greets us every morning and starts each school day with the current radio announcements. Mr. Stewart is typical in the high esteem with which we regard all our teachers and advisors. Although we attach no unhealthy awe to them, neither do we fear them, but greatly respect them as guides, value their advice, and appreciate their endeavors to make us richer in knowledge and understanding. Walnut Hills is a preparatory school. This year that term has more than the usual significance. Because of the war, fewer students are planning to go on to college. Our school has changed its curriculum to fit the needs of those people who will enter military service and will not be able to receive a complete college education. However there are more than purely academic subjects to be learned in our high school. Student government allows us to handle democracy ourselves, to solve civic problems on a miniature scale and so facilitate our immersion into adult life. Extra-curricular activities also broaden our outlook by helping us to discover our capabilities and become better informed people. It is almost impossible to tell you or even show you, Hitler, Mussolini, Hiro-Hito, what Walnut Hills means to us. Each one of us will carry away different memories, but now we shall try to blend these hetero- geneous images into one composite picture and present to you a panorama of life at Walnut Hills as most of us will remember it. '7 o N X Page I2 Mg . .mx g N? WE , Ya: FA 4 ,gk i- W , wwfmwm- H S A X Q s Q MQW V Wwfwwww wwf S Sw - 1 x... ,f 5.551 THE ADMINISTHATII Dr. Harry Scngcr, Assistant Principal. Miss Olive Clarke. Dean of Girls. Pq I4 X kk +V f ' , . - ...A . N 'K A f' ' - . ' , Q -Q -Q kg. .K , I ' . n gffis 'sw ' in . , YVe want you to meet the cogs of the wheel that makes daily life at lValnut Hills roll smoothly. This is the force that instills each minute with a full sixty seconds. Wle invite you behind the scenes to a personal review staged by the human mechanism that sets our routine and keeps our schedule going. You see no regimentation: you see no persuasive weapons: you see no secret chambers which press us to submission. Here are our capable executives and guides. How's that for front line efficiency? The office force has adjusted its program to meet wartime needs. Miss Clarke. already heavily burdened with responsibility. graciously accepted the leadership of the Victory Corps work this year. Through her efforts the Victory Corps' organization and performance has been successful. Under Dr. Senger the Hi-Y clubs for the boys have conducted many war projects. Mr. Stewart and his capable assist- ants have been at the helm of the whole war effort YValnut Hills is putting forth. They are responsible for our having business as usual spiced with wartime activities. XVe didn't rush wildly into war work. neglecting our studies entirely. lt's you. the office force. we thank for our balanced diet this year. Miss Casey and Miss Geiss Miss Zwick and Miss Shiglc IIIUISHT BY WAR I I WE FACE TI-IIS VITAL EUUIISE WITH I-I EW E QEIIITY Mathematics now occupies the position of first importance in the curriculum of Walnut Hills. The call of the armed forces and of war industry lor capable and accurate mathematicians has re- sulted in increased emphasis on this vital course. In ever' class. starlinf with seventh and ei hth I . . grade math and progressing through the intrica- cies ol' algebra. geometry, and trigonometry. every mu mil realizes the im mortance of fettin f the utmost I I B I benefit from his math studies. VValnut Hills graduates will go forth well prepared to utilize their mathematical knowled TC in winnin the war K K and building the complex IHCIUSUAIZII C1V1l1zat1On which will follow, 5 -J IM w 5 1 - pun -'al' ' 1 WN? m 'lpn - ' ky 1 Nwnlrrlf Nh, l,m'tIeke. NIV. C-as-man. Xlnmling: Nlr. lJ1'iu'r.y'. c41ll'lJL'lllK'I'. 1,46 V' .I fl X L':,'l'-If A 'xl' St'ulr'1l: Miss Harllieh. ,Slzlrlrlillgf Miss lleclxet. Nliss Keiffel' ? 1 1 sfwilfii-551 N ...Le Mn ,gs . Z'ff ' qrffi luosfqfgv , f, C ff 'X 'L' 91 ai. ffl, -Q L A' ' sig- V 3 - K S ix I Q Q .V f . ' Q .V k 3 X , e - 5 ig Q, . , 1 E f A ffgl ,af ,,k. .. if A 6:24. si 5, L. f Q gx ,N QQ ' x E 'X 4' A X ' L 6? i 1 - ' v L Y wt 1., Wg, KK 3 ,P . EX . , ' A an I f ,, .5 I y 1 - ' ' X 'i '9 5 A5 Q. ,k'. ll ' R17 . J N M . A H ,Q W F xx H S A , K b A I Q. T if I ff , L' ' ' , G ey. N- ,6 ,rf i o NP? JY' I 5, :K s K K H A , R5 a V R , x. fr E Ib' gray 1 'i,'g1g V. f 5 1 ,J xp, ,ks C, ,gf Q- . 4, 4 y mg .DA G In Lg 2 4 's 2, f 5 x ,, , f i ' ' '34 1:13 r f QV ' 5' H535 fffk i . ,vi ' Fig is Wil F 'lf !,k gf, frckr, . 3 J, K ' : .Q , 8 YJ-gg' ' V7 X P, M, mx -M .-v- ' U E , 5- EAUEHSHIP WHERE EEHMA Y ll EE HULEU S PHEME . . Science, its development. its study. and its research was once an almost exclusive possession ol' Germany. Hitler. you crushed the freedom of scientific research. you stopped the initiative that prompted men to work on their own. you gave to us the added incentive to continue this broad field. America has taken this opportunity to prove to you and to Mussolini and to Hiro-Hito that we're going ahead and that the youth ol' our country will carry on where you have pressed out and stamped out individuality. These students are the luture physicists. biologists. chem- ists. doctors. and llyers who are going to help our country blot out yours. lt won't be long now till we're ready to meet you on our terms: and when we do. we won't be the ones to stiffer from our so called stupid American ways . but you will! ,,, at JE? Miss lilherg and Nliss I-leis discuss a coral formation. Mr. Leeds and Mr. Caldwell watch as Mr. Lyons generates oxygen. Page I9 Qi Y is e Z my -sw in W ,,,, ' 'T K if X I J' ,QQ A TREE Sm 33 Q Sw Q T ' r g f 3, f ,Q 9 4 H 4 4 f , if f ' HM ff iv xiii '-gg gs X vw ' v 5 ., 4, , 12 ? fi, Q 4 h my Q M N .. gmw g xxx 5 ,, 1 A R x 0 ' mx' ivk , A N , 5? x- H -- 5322, wr.-f 2253212 wi f Q-'af gg is if , , - X - 33.54 gy , N. ,. z-fwfzkxg. W, . f 5 - wigs A 1 K I fH1:3Si5f'Tw?'355 YW' i 11. - if K mu Q . Q' gi g K iff nf . A ' if ' kb Cyp 'K M -A j . R A '1 is 1 ,x F H5 X 52-1 335 Q lttd almost ne Miss Mcllevitt and Mrs. appa mth Mr. lnskeep bellintl them. E EHEHISH Ulll FREEDUM TU HEAD A5 WE EHUUSE ln all English courses two programs are carried out: practice in composition and the study of English literature. Composition consists of the study of gram- niar, punctuation, and usage of the English language, and practice in writing essays and short stories. Its purpose is to enable students to express their thoughts clearly and concisely in writing. In the study of English literature, students gain an appreciation of English and Amer! ican writings. Through this Contact with fine literature, the lifelong habit of reading good books is acquired. fl-.i f3f,W f fill M At the right Miss Hutchison, x Miss 0'Hara, and Miss Sutherland discuss a new English text. V S l THE ll Di+C fN1... 2I Al the left are Miss Svhweikert, Mrs. Harris and Miss Ross. U H HISTUHY IS B SED History is an account of past facts and events that affect the lives of all man- kind. From history we learn the motives of the actions taken by men and nations and the consequences of these actions. From history We learn the importance of government and trace the develop- ment of it from the earliest times. But the kind of history we are taught is different from the kind of history you teach, Herr Hitler. Our history is not filled with gross exaggerations, mislead- ing interpretations, and deceiving con- clusions. Uur history is not taught to spread propaganda or racial hate nor to prey on human emotions. Our history is based on fact, and is taught to give us a liberal education so that We can do a better job of governing than your black- shirted Stooges have done. UN PACT, UT U PHEJ DICE Perhaps the chief feature of our history classes is the open and unprejudiced Way in which discussions are conducted. With our teachers and textbooks as guides, we attempt to gain an accurate picture of the economic, political, and social progress of man throughout the ages. In our three high school history courses, ancient and medieval, modern, and American history, We trace the de- velopment of democracy from its early stages in ancient Greece, through its growth in England to its struggle for existence in modern times. One period each Week is devoted to the study of current events, and topics of national and international interest are debated. Mlss Dunphy smilingly greets her class. Miss Sanford checks over a quiz paper. Miss Nieman and Miss Schwenker take time out for a W 'MX N --Q.wV..,,w an Q 4 5Q K Q R. if,A... , We xx -. Ai,-w in .- N- li nina X ' QF? .A-1--fm .. .MWA Q-QQ ANG A E STUDENTS BUILD A BASIS IIUII AMERICA Yi ? Yun gg' Sw .,,,g,, W. T If the students today are to assume posi- tions of importance in the post-war era we must be able to converse with the peoples of the world, discuss problems poly-lingual- ly, and reach decisions through the medium of language. Walnut Hills does not pretend to make us capable of coping with these momentous tasks of the near future, however, we are being supplied with a sound foundation on which to build further training. Latin itself is a vital part of education and all of us are forced to acknowledge its value even though we are not of the valiant who have put Virgil behind them. ,German is of great importance, particularly to stu- dents who plan to enter medicine and re- lated fields of science. French has always Miss Stratemeyer - been recognized as the language of cultured people, and the works of Hugo and De Maupassant become even more glorious in the original tongue. Our closer relations with South America have sky-rocketed the popularity of Spanish, and opportunities for its use are increasing constantly. Many of us may never use the languages which we have studied in high school, but our lives will have been enriched by even this small taste of the literature of other na- tions. To others this study may serve to whet their intellectual appetites to seek further knowledge of the language, culture, and customs of our fellow-men, and per- haps through increased mutual under- standing the perpetual dream of peace may enter the realm of at least possible reality. Miss Stelnau and Mrs. Creelman Miss Wilkinson and Miss Carson Mrs. Ashbrook, and Miss A Wil XTEHE!-XSEH TTHENUSHTP WITH THE REST UT THE WUHLU Rcprcsciiliiig ilu' lioui i1lIlg'll2lg'CS taught ill xvllilllll Hills llll' it'iil lvft to right: llomlliy Hcrbsl.Spzmisl1:Shir- lcy Mcrklc, Un-111141111 I,i 1 I i ll Il NVii1kf'im'lcl. l I'L'Ill'lll xlulizm Silvcr- blzill, I.11lin. Mrs. cilliilllillil. Miss A. XVilson Miss Riffs Miss Piclicl. Mrs. Rciifrow. Mr. Condi! UUH CLASSES IN MUSIC UHAMATIE X x.x JJ Mrs. Murphy and Mit Vain Pell run over 211'1'Zll1gCIllClllS for the Christmas ci0lll'Cl'l. .,,f Z Looking over suggested stage designs for the Slizikespemezm production, are Miss Kleine, Miss Lorie, and Miss Baechle. Page 26 D ART UPE U H EYES TU WIDE EULT HAL VISTAS Talent is given a free hancl in Waliittt Hills. Young actors. musicians, painters. ancl inclus- trial artists are given a chance to forge ahead and prove their ability. liach year line plays are given by the clramatic clubs. and classes are helcl in clramatics unrler the supervision ol' Miss l.otze ancl our new stuclent teacher. Miss Kleine. Music classes are composecl ol' the lower gracle pupils who receive excellent training lor luture choir ancl glee club memberships. The Art. Department makes a tlirect contribution to the school with scenery lor plays anal with posters for aclvertisements and enforcing rules. Inclustrial Arts is an important part ol' our wartime program. especially in the mechanical clrawing classes. By the enthusiastic pursuit ol the line arts. we have expanclecl our cultural horizons, while you. Hitler. have smothered yours. Here we have Art. employecl to loster lreeclom. anal music. swelling in strains ol' patriotic anthems for the Unitecl Nations. Here we learn to appreciate the pleasures ol' inclivimlnal creation. Mr. leterson checks the machine clesigns turnecl in by one ol' his Mechanical Drawing classes. Nliss Belleville. Mr. Dauterich. and Nlrs. Carmichael cliscuss entries for the Symphony Art Contest. Page 27 3' ' 1 WE GET HUUGHEH A U TU GHEH V ITH EALISTHE If v 4 n ! x i i Doing a rowing exercise, Xvalnut Hills boys prepare themselves for the future. Our government's demand for physically fit men and women has increased the importance of physical educa- tion in our lives. Walnut Hills is primarily an academic sehoolg however we are showing that brain and brawn can go hand in hand. Exercises are being given to the girls as well as the boys to toughen them up for the jobs which lie ahead. Strong bodies are needed for increased duties in our homes, for tedious hours on the swing shift, and for meeting and defeating the enemy wherever he may be found. Health and strength are more vital to growing boys and girls now than ever before, sinee it is the minds and bodies trained today which will soon be fighting for our tomorrow. Page 28 STAELE EUUHSES, A U PLE TY UE ELHUW GREASE Physical education at Walnut Hills this year ceased to be a joke. Flimsy excuses, or no excuses at all, no longer enabled us to avoid gym or swimming. There was a new spirit evident in the way we did calisthen- ics. in the way we practiced swim- m'ng ,under water to avoid gt ifire, pupil was given six tests in agility, skill, balance, power, strength, and endurance. Calisthenies were given more emphasis, and a wider variety of exercises was used. ln an effort to bring students closer to army and navy physical standards, an obstacle course, consisting of hurdles, fences, ii th way we ac pted th whole ditches. and other obstacles, was f' nes. program built. These changes were not con- . u fined to the boys, for the girls had a JPPCT S OO Pulnls WUC cfluuul vigorous training program of their to take two riods of gym instead Own. f one, and o C1 er obtain . credit n physical ducati or mak it up NValnut Hills looks forward to the in some otl er subje t. At th be- time when we can all boast of a ginning of each sei tester, ev ry strong mind and a sound body. ff fmaswgfk sw J, ,,,, f M' ' M.. 'Q P' Nm 1 H At the left: Mr. Below: Miss Gra- Varrelmann, Mr. dolf, Miss Sellers. Gregg, Mr. Reuss. Miss Hanauer. . e, . K 'wx ... -,.. N., J! 1 .L 1 nl'-u 'Ili ,bdsm uf an Q Q n, 3 yu ! I fieul. Mefzfe, Jfifza-Jnllllfa? You certainly ought to remember this Walniit Hills grad, Hiro-Hito. You've seen him at Midway, you met again at the Gilbert and Marshall Islandsg in fact he's been blasting your sun in almost every battle since our phase of the war began. It was at these battles that he shot down six of your birdmen and brought glory to himself and Wfalnut Hills by Winning the Distinguished Flying Cross. There are 274 standing on the platform where Lieutenant Mehle stood in 1933. We're coming 274 strong to fight the things you represent with every- thing that's fine and decent. We ean't all be flyers, but you can bet your bottom yen, Hiro-Hito, that each of us will find his place on the War front, on the home front-on whatever front he can do the most to bring about your inevitable shattering defeat. SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS lefl lo right Don Hattersley, President Kitty Baude, Vice-president Ann Marshall, Secretary Frank Ferreri, Treasurer Lieutenant Roger XV. Mehle X Page 30 Wim fi 1 ROBERT P. ADKINS Indian Lore Club 7, 83 Glee Club 8, 93 Motion Picture Operator 10, 11, 12 FLORENCE ELIZABETH ALLEN Big Sister 123 Girl Reserves ll, 123 Le Cercle Francais 12 tVit:e P1-es.j3 G A. A. ll, 123 Latin Club 113 Botany Club 11 QSec'y.j3 Current Histor' Club 12. ' JOE ANDERSON, JR. Sr. Dramatic Club ll, 123 A Cappella Choir 113 Radio Guild ll, 123 Glean' Staff 123 Student Council 123 Student Court 12. PETER M. ANDREAS X. E. M. 12. VIRGINIA LEE APPLETON junior Choir 93 A Cappella Choir 10, ll, 123 NValnuts of '1l3 . SANFORD ARMSTRONG Football 9, 10, 11, 123 Basketball 93 Track 9, 103 X. E. M. 123 Curren History Club 113 Varsity Letter Club 10, 11: Intramurals 7, 8, 9, 10, 11, 12 MARY ALICE A1113 Girl Reserves 10, 113 Glee Club 9, 10, 11, 123 Current History Club 11, 12 X. E. M. 123 Le Cercle Francais 123 Radio Guild 123 G. A. A. 12. TOM AVRIL Hi-Y 9, 10, ll, 123 Student Council 10, Il, 12 Cpres.j3 Student Court 11, 12 Golf Team 10, 113 X. E. M. 123 Remembrancer 123 Jr. Class Pres. 113 Pron Connnittee tco-chm.j 11. SHIRLEY BARD Girls' League 7, 10, ll, 123 Girl Reserves 11, 123 Girls' Glee Club 111 I Cappella Choir 123 Sr. Dramatic Club 123 Much Ado About Nothing . MARY BARNES NAOMI HARNETT Remember the Ijllyul USCVCIIICCIIHQ lValnuts of '-l2 3 Current Histor Club 103 Botany Club fpresq 123 Sr. Dramatic Club 123 junior Chorus 7, E KATHERINE BAUDE Class President 10, 12 CSecond 1-Ialfjg Chatterbox 11, 123 G. A. A. 7, 8, I 103 Quill and Scroll 11, 12 CSec'y.l3 Girl Reserves 10, ll, 123 Big Sister 12 A Cappella Choir ll, 12. DOROTHY A. BAXTER Girl Reserves ll, 123 Girls' Glee Club 9. 10. ll, 123 G. A. A. 8, 9, 10, 11, I2 junior Student Council 8. RICHARD R. BECKNER A Cappella Choir 9, 10, ll. 12: Oclette 10, ll. 123 Chess Club ll, 123 Hi-' 9, 10, 11, 123 IValnuts ol' '-12. '-15173 As You Like IIHQ Bowling Club 10, 1' MIKE BELPERIO Glee Club 9, 10, 113 Intramurals 9, 10, ll, 123 'l'rat'k Team 93 A Cappell Choir 10, ll, 123 Baseball 10, 113 Volleyball 11. HARVEY BERGMAN CLAIRE BETAGOLE Crafter's Club 10, ll, 123 Music Appreciation Club 113 Sr. Dramatic Club 1' LOU BEYER Current History Club 113 Cross Country 123 Swimming 'l'eam I23 'llrat Team 123 X. E, M. 12: Intramurals 7, 8, 93 Stamp and Coin Club 7, 8. EDWVIN BLATT Much Ado About Nothing 3 Walnuts of 'fl2 3 Chatterbox 9, 10. ll, lf Sr. Dramatic Club 123 Swimming VIQCZIIII 10, 11, 123 Student Council 93 Cu rent History Club 10. 12, DOROTHY HELEN BOBE Girl Reserves 10, ll, 123 Current History Club 113 Le Ccrcle Francais 1' Jr. Dramatic Club 113 Sr. Dramatic Club 123 X. li. M. 12. JEAN BOEGLI Class President 93 Latin Club 9, ll QSec'y.j 123 Girl Reserves 10, 11, 1 QSec'y.j: Spanish Club 123 Daisy Chain 113 Big Sister 123 junior Studei Council 8. U H S Page 32 STANLICY C. BRA 1 7 NSTICI N Octette 123 A Cappella Choir 9, 10, ll, 123 Glee Club 7, 8, 9, 102 Intra- murals 7, 8, 9, 10: Bowling Club 113 X, 12. M. 12: 1Valnuts of 5132. ROBICRT B. BRISKFR Glee Club 93 Basketball 10: Track 93 Intramtnals 9, 10, 111 Bowling Club 9, 103 X. M. 123 Stage Crew 9. SH1R1.FY MAE BROOK 1Yalnuts of '11, '12, '-132: Current Historv Club 11: Arts and Crafts 10. ll: Music Appreciation 111 Bowling Club 113 X. li. M. 12. BRUCE XV. BROWN, -IR. Band 111 Orchestra 113 X. E. M. 12. -IAMICS R. BROXVNINC Model Railroad Club 73 Hi-Y 9, 10, ll, 12: Gvm Club ll. WILLIAM BRI lN1i Social Science Club 7: jr. Stamp Club 83 Math Club 10: Chess Club ll. 12 t1'res.j: Remembrancer 122 Chatterbox 123 X, li. M. 12 f1'res.j. DOROTHY H. BRYAN C. A. A. 7, 8, 9, 10, 11. 12: Ballroom Dance Club 83 Girl Reserves ll. 12: Bowling Club ll, 123 Band tMaiorettej 11, 122 Clll'14Cl1l History Club 123 1Yalnuts of W f A A1lzNlaWARD BR1SOi , Midget Dramatic Club 8: Arts and Crafts 9, 1 . 13 Current History Club 11: Girl Reserves 12. FRANK XV. BUFCH12 Football ll, 12: Hi-Y 9, 10, ll. 12 l1,1'CS.1Q Student Council 123 Remem- brancer 123 Football Manager 9, 103 X, li. M. 123 1'rom Committee 12 fCo- Chairmanj. 455,14 1 ALMA BUNDY C. A. A. 9, 10, ll, 123 Walnuts of '39 3 Bowling Club, 10, ll, 123 Cur- rent Historv Club 103 Arts and Crafts ll, 12 fi11l'C21S.11 Senior Life Saver 12. ROBICRT BUYER BURNS Debate Team 12. CONNIIC CANTICR Crafters Club 10, 11. 123 Music Appreciation 113 Dramatic Club 12. SAMl7l-11. c1.xN'roR. jk. Cross Countrv 111 Sr. Dramatic Club 12, Much Ado About Nothing 3 X. ll. M. 12. B1iRC11C CARISRUH C. A. A. ll, 12: Girls League 12: Cirl Reserves ll, 123 Cleam 113 Spanish Club 11. IAMICS iz. CAR'l'1iR n pp I' MARY HELEN CICCII. Botany Club 9: Girl Reserves 103 Spanish Club 113 Bowling Club 11, 12. ROSALYN FAYIC CHUDNOF C. A. A. 9, 10, fBoard1, 11 fvliflf-111708.51 12 fl'res.j3 Chatterbox 11, 12 QAssociale liditorjz Quill and Srroll ll, 123 Senior Council 123 Big Sister 123 Remembraneer 123 Student Council 11, 12. HANNA R. COHN Czunera Club 10: Makeup Staff 10. ll, 12: G. A. A. 10, 111 XA'alnuts of ',l2 3 Cirls' League ll, 12: Sr. Dramatic Club 123 Chatterbox 12. ,yous A. Goss ICRS . -. i.., .. . Football II. 123 Track 10. 11: Remcmbraneer 12, Student Council 123 Hi-Y ll 1 Clnss Yite Pres ll MARY 1Cl.1.1iN CORDICS Walnuts of '39 : Cirl Reserves 10: Bowling Club 10, 11: Current History Club 11, 123 Chatterbox 103 C. A, A. 9. 10, 11, 123 Sr. Dramatic Club 11. 1'liCCY ,IANIC COIYRSEY Cirl Reserves 10, ll, 12: Crafters Club, 9, 10. ll, 123 Music Appreciation Club 9, 10. 123 Clee Club 103 X. li. M. 12. U11 JOSEPH B. CRAMER Quill and Scroll 12: Chatterbox ll, 12: Remembrancer 121 Prom Committee 12: 1Valnuts of '12, '-13 : Radio Guild QCD-1ll'CS.j ll, 12: Much Ado About Nothing . BETH CRAWFORD Le Cercle Francais 12: Current History Club 12: Bowling Club 12: A Cappella Choir 12: Sr. Dramatic Club 12. KATHERINE WILLIS CROSBY junior Chorus 7, 8: Girl Reserves 8, 9, 10, 11, 12: Girls' Glee Club 10, ll. 12: Current History Club 12: Arts and Crafts 12: Radio Guild 12. BEVERLY A. DANA Chatterbox 12: Student Council 9: Gleam 9, 10, 11. 12: Glee Club 9, 10, Il: Girl Reserves 10, 11, 12 fcabinetjg A Cappella Choir 10, 11, 12: Le Cercle Francais 12 fPres,j. MARY LOU DEWEY X. E. M. 12: Bowling Club 12: Arts and Crafts 12. IVILLIAM HARRY DOERR Intramurals 7, S. 9, 10, 11, 12: Social Science Club 7, 8: Glee Club S, 9: A Cappella Choir 10, 11: X. E. M. 12. LOUISE DREIFUS Latin Club 9, 10, 11, 12: Penrod : Remember the Day : Big Sister 12: Chatterbox 11, 12: Girl Reserves 10: Current History Club ll. WALTER IV. EBERHARDT Latin Club 9: Chatterbox 11, 12: Gleam fMake-up Editorj 12: X. E. M. 122 junior Choir 9: Current History Club 12: Intramurals 7, 8, 9. MARION ICBIQRLE Ir. Student Council 8: G. A. A. 8, 9, 10, ll, 12: Girl Reserves 12: Girls' League 12: Red Cross Council 12: X. li. M. 123 I.atin Club 12. IIANICE EGGERS Ir. Dramatic Club 9, 103 Sr. Dramatic Club ll: Riding Club 11: Glee Club ll, 12. RUTH E1.l71CNBAlllN1 Social Science Club 71 Botany Club 9: Math Club 9: Latin Club 9, 10: Girl Reserves 103 Current History Club 11: Sr. Dramatic Club 12. AMOR EMMERT KENNETH ICNGEI, Much Ado About Notbingu: X. li. M. 12: Debate Club 12: 'l'ri-Slate De- bate Teatn: Radio Guild 12: Model Airplane Club 9: Stamp Club 9. BETTY JEAN ERB Remembrancer 12: Spanish Club ll: Girl Reserves ll, 12 f'I'reas.j: G. A. A. Board 8. 9, 10, ll, 12: Big Sister 12: Bowling Club 10, ll: Defense Council 11. MARIORIE NICOLET ERNST. -Iunior Chorus 7. 8: Glee Club 9. 10, 11, 121 A Cappella Choir 10, ll. 12: Cral'ter's Club 9, 10: X. E. NI. 12: Le Cercle Francais 12: Big Sister 12. AIININIIIC S, FABE Intramurals 7, S: Scenery Painting Crew 7. 8. 9, 10, 11, 12: Football 93 Prom Committee 10, 11, 12: Remembrancer 12: Tennis 12. WVILLIAM A. FAHNESTOCK 6-L42 Glee Club 8: Art Apprecia 1 Sfilnbil u 1 , 2110, 11: Hi-Y 9, 10, 11, 12: Volleyball 12: . . . . 12 I as.. MIRIAM FICINBERG Social Science Club 7, 8: Glee Club 9, 10, 11, 12: Math Club 9: Latin Club 9: Dance Club 10: X. E. M. 12: Le Cercle Francais 12. FRANK M. FERRERI Football 10, 11, 12: Baseball 10, 11, 12: Intramurals 10, 11, 12: Varsity Letter Club 10, 11: X. M. 12: Class Treasurer 12. YVARREN J. FICKER Hi-Y 9, I0 fPres.j 11, 12: X. E. M. 12: Volleyball 12: Intramurals 7, 8, 9 10, ll. MURIEL HELEN FISHER Girl Reserves ll, 12: Music Appreciation Club 7, 8: Natural Dancing Club fAccompianist1 9, 10. ll: Orchestra 8, 9, 10, 11, 12: Spring Concert '39, '40 '41, '42, 113: Walnuts of '39, '41, '42, '43 : X. E. M. 12. 1OAN FLEISCHER Stamp and Coin Club ll and 12: Current History Club 11, 12: Glee Club 10: junior Dramatic Club 10: Debate Club 10: Music Appreciation Club 1l,l2. SARA M. FOGEL Glee Club 9, 10, ll, 12: Crafters Club 9, 103 Triple Trio 10, 11, 12: A Cappella Choir 10. 11. 12: X. li. M. 12: Midget Dramatic Club Director 121 Walnuts of '-ll. '-12. JANE FOX Junior Chorus 7. S: Glee Club 10. 11: Girl Reserves 7, 8, 9, 10. 11. JEROME FRANK Bluebird S: Track Team 10: Volleyball 12: Basketball 9, 10, ll, 121 Baseball 12. DORIS 1-'RIZDERICK lunior Chorus 7: Glee Club 9: Dance Club 9: Girl Reserves 10, 11: C. A. A. ll, 12: X. li. M. 12. ' I'H ICODO R li FR ICDS' I1RO M Hi'Y 9. 10. ll. 12: Catuera Club 11 fl'res.j: Model Airplane Club 10. ll: Vollevb: ll ll, 12: Cha terbox ll. 12: X. li. M. 12: Spanish Club 11. -34.3 Ski. 0 Lucia. ALICIC FRIIZDICR A Cappella Choir ll, 12: Le Cercle Francais 12: X. li. M. 12: Radio Gtlilf' ll. 12: G.A.A. 10. 11.123 Much Ado About Nothingn: 1Valnuts or -lil . BEN l. FRIICDMAN Chatterbox 10: Debate Club 9. 10: Tri-State Debate Team 10: jr. Dramatic Club 9. 10: Remember the Dav : Radio Guild 10, 12: Cum Laude. DOROTHY FROIQLICH l'A'l'RlClA FULLIQRTON Girl Reserves 10: B. A. Prom 11, 12: Gleam 12: Homecoming Committee 12: Crafters Club 10, 12: Riding Club ll. ALFRED GAITHFR lntramttrals 7, 8. 9, 10: Football 9. 10, ll. 12: Stamp and Coin Club 7. S, AN 1-1 GALLOWVAY .lunior Chorus 7. 8: Dance Club 9: Orchestra 9. 10. 11. 12: Glee Club 9: Music Appreciation Club 10. 12: Girl Reserves 12: 1Va1nuts ol' '11, I2.:lf1 . DOROTHY E. GEBHART . G. A. A. 7, 8, 9, 10. 11, 12: Glce Club 9. 10,171 12: Chatterbox 10: Remem- branccr 12: X. li. M. 12: Much Ado About Notlfiltgu: Student Council 12. I 'I if J , JULIA o1Es1.t2R - M, ' Girl Reserves 10. ll. 12: G. A.'fA.' l0.,.1'f 12: Bfalflrootn Dancing Club 8. 9: Current History Club h I. ', ' K .d' CHARLOTTIQ GEL IANT ' ., 1 Latin Cluliillliyl, , Girl Keservesllm ll: Spanish Club 12. Q Xsdvt , S ' p 4 PAL Tl.G1NBlf.RC A Cappella Choir 10, ll. 12: Football 12: Gym Team 12: Walnuts ol' '11, '12. '-13 : Much Ado About Nothing : As You Like 1t : Octette 10, 11. 12. FRANKLIN GINN A Cappella Choir 10. ll, 12: Octette 10. ll, 12: Tennis 10, ll, 12: Football ll. 12: 1V2ll11lllS of '-l2 : Varsity Letter Club ll. IOHN GLENN Football 9. 12: Chatterbox ll, 12 fSports lid.j: Remembrancer 12 fCo-bus. Illglljl Student Court ll, 12: Student Council 9. 12: Quill and Scroll 11, 12: Class Treasurer 11. HYMAN GOLDFARB lntramulals 9. 10, 11: Bowling Club 11: X. li. M. 12. PHYLLIS GOLDSMITH X. li. M. 12: Le Cercle Francais 12: Current History Club 12: Girl Reserves 10, ll: Glee Club 9. 10, ll, 12: junior Chorus 7, 8. -XMIELIA GORDON Latin Club 12: Girl Reserves 12: Music Appreciation Clttb 12: Sr. Dratnatic Club 12. Page 35 1-napa U HS 2 Class Secretary' 95 Latin Clttb 9, 10 fVice l'res.j ll, 12 fl'res.j5 Math C1 103 Spanish CIIID 115 Girl Reserves 115 Protn Conunittee 115 Daisy Chain RITA GRADSKY Glee Club 10, 11, 125 A Cappella Choir ll, 125 Latin Clttb 11, 123 I Sister 123 Girls' League 125 Red Cross Council 12. VIRGINIA A. GRAVICS X. li. M, 12: A Cappella Choir 9, 10, 11, 123 Glee Club 9, 10, 11 fSec'v.j 1 f h 1 atterbox 11, 125 Prom Cotntnittee 12: Big Sister 125 Daisy Chain 11. GARNET GREICNSPAN 1 G1 ee Club 9, 10, 115 Girl Reserves 10, 11, 125 Music Appreciation Club 10, ll, 12 f1'rogram Chairtnanj: Latin Club 10, 11, 125 Rentetnbraneer 1 Spanish Club 11, 12 fl'res.j5 Current History Club 11. MARTHA GRUENER Junior Chorus 83 German Clttb 9, 10, 11, 12: Girl Reserves 10, 115 Botvlit Club 123 Modern Dance Club 9. MARION JANE HADRIKA Junior Chorus 7, 85 Modern Dance Club 9: Gertnan Clttb 9, 10, 11, 1 Gi rl Reserves 10, 115 Girls' Glee Club 9, 10. ll, 125 A Cappella Choir 1 11, IZ. HUGH HALLER DON HATTICRSLEY Hi-Y 9, 10, 11, 125 Student Council ll, 125 Switntning 9, 10. 11, 123 Clz President 12 Qlfirst Halfy Athletic Disability Fund Connnittee 125 Pro Comtnittee 11, 12. LINETA HEGNICR junior Chorus 83 Girls' Glee Club 9, 10, 11. 12: Girl Reserves 11, 123 G. A. 9, 10, 11, 121 Chatterbox 12. ANNIE HEILBRUN Ir. Dramatic Clttb 9. 105 Sr. Dramatic Clttb 125 Red Cross Conttnittees 1 12 5 Current History Clttb 115 Crafters Clttb 9, 10, 115 llabv Dav Chairtn: 125 Radio Gttild 11. I A RUTH HELBIG MARILYN HFRBICRT G1 ee Clttb 9, 10, 11, 123 G. A. A. 10, 11, 123 Girl Reserves 11, 125 Ma Clttb 103 Current History Clttb 115 Radio Gttild 105 X. li. M. 12. DOROTHY A N N HIiRBS'1' Botany Clttb 95 Latin Clttb 9, ll. 12: Math Clttb 10: 1'rotn Connnittee 1 Jr. Dratnatic Clttb 8. IQILIEIEN HOFFMAN Home liconotnics Clttb 8. 9: G. A. A. 8, 9. 10, ll, 125 Cheerleader 11, I G1 ee Clttb 9, 105 Bowling Club 115 Natural Dance Clttb 9, 10. BE'I1'1'Y ANN HOLSTON Glee Clttb 9, 10, 115 Girl Reserves 10, ll, 123 l.atin Clttb 123 Current Histo Club 125 junior Chortts 7, 85 Dance Clttb 9. HARRY C. HOL'1'ON Gertnan Clttb 11, 123 X. E. M. 125 Midget Dratnatic Club 93 Chess Clttb 1 AUDREY ANN HOLZER G1 eatn Staff 125 XVa1nuts ol' '38, '39, '-10, '11, '12, 13 5 Big Sisters 125 la. M. fl'ub'l Agentj 125 Girl Reserves 10, ll, 125 Spring Concert '38, 'E '-10, '-11, '12, 'A13 5 Le Cercle Francais 12. JEANN E I . HORAN Ci 1 rl Reserves 105 115 Crafters Clttb ll, 125 Glee Club 9, 10, 115 Curre History Clttb 125 Latin Club 12. SHIRLEY HORN Girl Reserves 10, 11, 12: Glee Clttb 105 Music Appreciation Club 11, 1 Current History Clttb 125 Le Cercle Francais 121 G- A- A- 12. MARIANN li HOIVARD Gi rl Reserves 10, 115 Crafters Club 10, 115 Spanish Clttb 11, 123 Hon Nursing 12. BENJANIIN C. HOYER, JR. Intramurals 7, 8, 9, 10, 115 Art Appreciation Clttb 85 Hi-Y 9, 10, 11 Q1'rc: deutj 125 X. M. 12: V01lC'Y171ll1 ll, 12- Q' y Q.- sf ,Qs Sv 5 ,. YW V XX Page 36 W 'ILARA HUGH1-QS Girl Reserves 9, 10, 11, 123 G, A. A. 7, 83 Crafter's Club 11, 12. ROB1-IRT IRWIN Intramurals 7, 8: Stamp antl Coin Club 8, 113 Tennis Team 11. HAHA LA JACKSON Junior Chorus 73 Glee Club ll. 12: History Club 83 You Can't Take lt With You 3 Girl Reserves 7, S, 9, 10, 11, 12: Crafter's Club 12. i'l'l1ART YV. JACKSON Jr. D1'21Il11ll1C Club 9, 103 Math Club 9, 103 Football 103 Sr. Dramatic Club 11: You Can't Take lt lVith YOIIHQ Much Atlo About N0l111Ilg',Q X. M. 12. DORIS JACOB Music Appreciation Club 10, ll, 12 fPres.j3 Chatterbox 121 Quill and Stroll 12: Le Cerrle Francais 12: Current History Club 11. t1lTRRAY JAFFIQ AMES T. JANTZ Art Appreciation Club 83 Hi-Y 10, 11 tSec'y.j, 121 X. E. M. 123 Intra- murals 7, S, 9, 10. 11, 12. LICNNIETH JOLLIES Intramurals 12. .l. LYNN JONES G. A. A. 7, 8, 9, 10, ll, 12: Girls Reserves 10, 113 Crafter's Club 113 SEI U H5 iii ' ga t hh' Lt we Girls' Lea ue. -st ' N9-,, g, Q.-'CLQSLJ 5 ' L urmu-in Jost-:PH 3Q l57'b ' 7 X. li. M. 123 Girls Reserves 103 Chatterbox 1, I1 Cjlib 11: Glee Club 9. 10, 11: Clean 93 Latin Clu H, roRo'rnv I.. KATZ f' ,ff 1 Latin cum . 10, 1 cur' nt History A Q Club 113 Spa .411 b 3 lusi Apprecgtio Club 1 , 123 . M. 12. A ' . VV OE KATL - Intramurals 7, 8. 9. 10, 113 Band 9: Art Appreation 83 Spa ish Club ll. STH1-IR KESSIEI. EARL KESSEL Spanish Club ll, 123 Current History Club 11, 12. ILDA GAY KICHLER Junior Chorus 7, 83 Glee Club 9, 103 Cl'1lfl6l S Club 10. ll, 123 Botany Club 12: Girl Reserves 11. LA1Nli KEILSON Girl Reserves 93 Music Appreciation Club 11: Crafter's Club 10, ll, 12: Current History Club 11. liLMA JOAN KITCHIZNS Girl Reserves 7, 8. 9. 10, 11. 12: Glee Club 10, 111 Crafter's Club 10, 113 Current History Club 113 Botany Club 12, -11RL1iY ANN KLEESATTIEL Glee Club 9. 10. 113 Music Appreciation Club 93 Girl Reserves 103 A Cap- pella Clroir 10. 113 'l'rip1e Trio 11. 123 X. li. M. 123 Walnuts of '42, '-l3 . tCK KNOYVLTON Cross Country 9, 10, 11, 12 tCo-Capt.j3 Gym Club 11: Track 9. 10, ll, 12. IZNNETH KOCH Student Council 9, 11. 12: Chatterbox 10, 11, 12: Gleam 9, 10, 11, 12 fCo- literary etlitorjz As You Like 1t 3 You Can't Take lt WVith Y0u 3 Much Ado About Nothing 3 Cum Lautle. -I'1'Tl' ANN KOODISH Girl Reserves 11, 123 Music Appreciation Club 11, 121 Spanish Clttb 113 l.atin Club 10: Math Club 10. Fix A sts si 1Sli'1 1'Y AIANIC KRAUS Girl Reserves 93 CraI'ler's Club 10, 113 Spanish Club II. RITIH RRAIFS 1.atin Club 9. 103 Cral'ter's Club 93 Girl Reserres 10, 12: Spanish Clu 11, 12: Le Cercle Francais 123 X. li. M. 113 Chatterbox 12. VIRGINIA M. KRILIMICR I.atin Club 93 Girl Reserves 10, ll, 123 Crafter's Club 11: Current Histoi Club 113 X. li, M. 12 fSec'y.j3 Daisy Chain 113 Big Sisters 12. IFXIIL KRONIC Retnetnbrancer 9, 10, 113 Hi-Y 9, 10, 11, 123 Football 123 Student Cou 11, 12 Q1'res.j: Student Council 123 Camera Club 8, 9, 103 Motion Pictui Operator 9, 10, 11 12. S'1'IC1'HIi1X LANGE lntranlurals 7, 8, 9, 103 Freslunan Choir 93 Rifle Club 113 X. li. M. 1 A Cappella Choir 123 Octette 12: Chess Club 12. ANN E1.1ZABIi'1'H LEONARD G. A. A. 9, 10, 11, 12 CBOZITKIDQ Current History Club 113 Radio Guild 1 -lr. Dramatic Club 113 Sr. Ilrznnatic Club 123 i'RC11lClIlIlC1' the Day 3 Mitt Ado About Nothing . ROll1'LR'1' LICYI NSON Iforetnans Club 73 1 'at 1, S, 9, 10, 11, 123 Cheer Leader 11, 1 1iag1e's Eye liditor 1 ' irack '1'e:nn 10, 11. 123 Renrenrbrancer 12. CAROL LIXICBACK .I Q Dralnatic Club 9, 113 Sr. Dranlatic Club 12. 1-1v,t s. LION' 4 G. A. A. 10, 11, 123 Girl Reserxes 10, ll, 12 QCIIIJIIICIDQ Cral'ter's Club 10, 1 X. li. M. 123 Gerrnan Club ll. 12 tSec'y.j3 Girls' League Leader 12. ISIQYIQRIA' LITXYIN latin Club 9, 103 Ctlrrent History Club 10, 11, 123 Le Cercle Francais 1 Girl Reserxes 10, 11, 12 GIZIIDIIICIAQ Big Sisters 123 Chatterbox 123 Yr Can't '1'ake It With You. 2 v I I - .X1.lC1'1LLOYD 99001 - - .Xrts and Cralts 9, 103 Girl Reserves 10, 11, I2 tCabinetjZ Dralnal Club 9, 103 Sr. IJ1'l1ll12ll1C Club 11. 123 Much Ado About Nillllillgiij Ch? terbox 123 1.e Cercle Francais 12. MICIXIN LUCAS . X. E, M. II, Current History Club 10, 113 Model Airplane Club IO: Stan and Corn Club 9, 103 Intratnurals 11. Al.BliR'1' 1.. LUIIIDICKIQ I1l11'l11ll1l1'2llSfI, 10, 113 X. li. M. 12: Gynr Club 113 Botany Club 113 Sta Crew 10. FRANCES MACK.-XY G. A. A. 123 Senior 1.ife Saver 113 Orchestra 9, 10, ll, 123 Music Appl ciatiou Club. .l0Sl'.1'H A. MAGXUS Student Council 9, 10, 11, 12 tVice 1'res.j3 Stage Manager 12: X. 12. M. 1 l'ron1 Construction Counnittee 11, 12 QCIIZIIVIIIZIIIJQ '1'ennis VIICZIIII 11, 1 Radio Guild 123 Ctnn 1.aude. COLEMAN j.-XMES MAGRISH Camera Club 7, 8, 93 Radio Club S, 9, 10, 123 Stage Crew H, 9, 10, 11, 1 Stage Electrician 11, 123 First Aid Detaclnnent 123 Motion l'icture Opt ator 10, 11, 12. NANCY MANN Girl Reserves 103 Botany Club 11 fI,liCS.,1 Gleam 123 Renlenibrancer 1 l'rotn Counnittee 123 Horne Coming Chairman 123 Baby Day Connnittee . SUSAN MAXN Sr. I,1i211ll21llC Clttb 123 jr. Dranratic Club 113 Chatterbox 123 Curre History Club 113 Math Club 93 Spanish Club ll. .XXN LOUISE MARSHALL Student Council 10, 113 Class Secretary 123 Girl Reserves 10, 11, 123 If Sisters 123 Renrenlbrancer 123 Daisy Chain 11: I,1'O1I1 Cotntnittee 12. IEYICLYX MAYICRSON Orchestra 11, 123 X. 1-L. M. 11, 123 Girl Reserves 123 Girl's League 123 Mu Appreciation Club 123 Current History Club 12. 1i1iNX1i'1'H R. McDOXAI.D Track 9, 103 Orchestra 9, 103 Chess Club 11 fSec'r.j3 Intramurals 9, 10, l Radio Club 11. GLENN MELZER Hi-Y 9, I0. Il, 125 Football Team 10, 11, 12 fHonorary Captainj5 Basket- ball Team 10, ll. I2: Intramurals 7, S, 9. SHIRLEY MENC junior Chorus S5 German Club 9, 11. 125 Girl Reserves 10, ll: Modern Dance Club 9. SHIRLEY M ERKLE Cirl Reserves 10, , 12 fC 'resx Secretaryj: fl c Appreciation Cluh 10, ll, 12 qYirc 'e.' .' . I 125 ' iatics Club 105 Midget Drxnnatics 8. IIOE MEYER Traffic Squad 9: Stamp Club 105 Intramurals 10, 115 Football Tealn 125 Stage Crew 12. MARTHA MII.CH C. A. A. 7, S,9, 10, ll, I2 fBoardj5 Big Sister 123 Crafters Club 9, 10, ll, 125 Cirl Resertes I0. 12: Remembranrer 125 Bowling Club 11. BETTY JANE MILLER C. A. A. 7, S, 9, I0. Il, 125 Latin Club 9, 125 Class Treasurer 9, 103 Tri- State Debate Team 115 Big Sister 125 Remembrancer 12: Gleznn 12 QBusi- ness Etlitorj. HARRI ET MILLER Cirl Reserves 10, 125 Crafters Club Il, I2: Music Appreciation Club I2: x. it.. M. 12. Lx UYWN , J rt ,IANE MILLER Cirl Reserves II, 12: Spanish Club 113 Student Council 85 Rifle Club 105 Riding Club 115 Daisy Chain 115 1Valnuts of '-12, BICTTY MITCHICLI. Swimming Team 7. R5 History Club S5 Botany Club 95 Crafters Club 9, 10. Il: A usic .Xppreriation Club 105 Dramatic Club 12. DI ' IT' ' RF W 31, Il, 5 ntr: , 125 Stage Painting I2: R ibrancer 125 Prom A Staff I2: Ping I tion Club 8. CILBICRT S. MOMBACH Intramurals 7, S, 9. 105 Walnuts of '-l2 5 Bowling Club II Ql'residentj5 Tennis Team ll, I2: X. E. M. 125 Much Ado About Nothing 5 Remem- brancer 12. lil.IlABE'I'H MONIIAR Clee Club 9, 10, 11, 125 Choir 9, 10: Girl Reserves 10, 11, 12 fCabinetj: C. A. A. 12: Latin Club 125 Big Sister I2: B. A. Prom 11. if . 'ff 1-.'1' jqfttv-' ' oiux NAHFACPZJN' -it If 7 ' il ZQM Glee Club 105 Cheerleader 11,9125 Much Ado About Nothing History Cluh 11: Spanish Chrh 11: X. E. M. 125 Intrnnnn-als 7. R 1Valnuts of '-l3 . Ai..-W NATHAN I Glee Club 8, 9, 5 .. b. 1 . I2: . .. M. 125 a tcrmox Volleyball Team . Swimming Team 9, 10, ll, 12. ROBERT YVILLIAM N CHAIYS X. la. M. 12: Basketball ll. 125 Tennis 12. EDITH NORMAN C. A. A. 7, 8, 9, 10, Board ll, 125 Cirl Reserves 8, 95 junior Dramaties Club 95 Crafters Club 115 Child Care ll: X. E. M. 12. MICKEY ONIE Intramurals 9, 105 Swimming Team 9, 10, 11: Much Ado About Nothingnz Stage Crew 10, 115 Baby Day Committee I2: B. A. Prom 125 XValnuts ol' 'IT' LACICY OW ENS, JR. Intramurals 7, S, 9, 105 Track 9, 10, 11, 12. IIEANIE PALMER C. A. A. 7, 8, 9. 10. ll, 12: Latin Club 125 Botany Club 11: Cheerleader ll, 12: Eagles Eve Staff Il, PAIIL PARKER Crafters Club 10: Radio Club 11, fSeeretaryj, 125 Tennis 11, 125 Chatter- box 125 Radio Cuild I2: Gleam 12. IOAN PARSONS Remembraneer I2 tCo-Iiditorjg Big Sister 125 Girl Reserves 115 G. A. A. 7, 8, 9, 10. Board II. I2: junior Dramatic Club 105 Current Historv Club 12 Program Committeej5 Quill and Scroll 12. I Page 39 IVALTER PATTON Motion Picture Operator 11, 123 Lunchroom 113 Hi Y 10, 11, 123 Penrod . DAVID PAULY Choir 9, 10, 11, 121 Octette 10, 11, 123 Walnuts of '41, '-12, '-lfl 3 Senior Dramatic Club 11, 123 I-'ootball 9, 123 Track 11, 12. KENNETH E. PIRMAN Intramurals 7, 8, 9, 103 History Club 9 fPfCS1ll6lIllj Bowling Club 11, l2Q Junior Gym Club 7, 8. JESSE B. POGUE Indian Lore Club 83 junior Choir 93 Traffic Squad 10, 113 Choir ll, 123 E. M. 123 Walnuts of '-1373 Track 12. GLORIA POSTEL G.A.A. 7, 8, 9, 10, 11, 123 Girls League 7, 83 Ballroom Dancing Club 83 Home Economics 83 X.E.M. 12. BETTY ANNE RADER G.A.A. 7, 8, 9, 10, 11, 123 Girl Reserves 10, 11, 123 Latin Club 11,121 Bowling Club 123 junior Chorus 8. , .f 4 ju 1 y 'g 0 , ' , . -, ' u ERNEST RATTERMAN ' , ' f 'Intramurals 7, S, 9, 103 Hi Y 10, ll, 123 Senior Dramatic Club 123 Much Ado About Nothing 3 Motion Picture Operator'123 Mo'del Railroad Club 73 Rhythm Recruits 12. ' . , ' . ' 1 ,- I ROBERT RAY Hi Y 9, 10, 11 QSecretaryj, 123 X.E.M. 12 fVice Pres.j3 Radio Guild 123 Rhythm Recruits 12. BARBARA REIEI N wif Midget atlc . , 11, 12: jr. Life Saving 103 Big Sister 123 Spanis ub ' ' M res 10, 11. MARGARET REMMERS Botany Club 93 Dramatic Club 9, 103 Senior Dramatic Club 11, 123 Dance Club 93 German Club 9, 10. LOUIS RENFROW Radio Club 113 X. E. M. 123 Hi-Y 9, 10, 11, 123 Stamp Club 83 Remem- brancer 122 Latin Club 9. MARGIE RICHMOND Student Council 11, 12 fSecy.j3 Big Sister 123 A Cappella Choir 10, 11, 123 Girl Reserves 10, 11, 12 Q1'res.j3 Remembrancer 123 Cum Laude 123 Chatterbox 11, 12. DOROTHY RIEDINGER G. A. A. 7, 8, 9, 10, 11, 123 Choir 9, 10, 11, 123 Triple Trio, 11, 123 Girl Reserves 10, 11, 123 X. E. M. 123 Walnuts of 21211, Glee Club 9, 10, 11, 12. JEANNE ROBERTS G. A. A. 8, 9, 10, 11, 123 Ballroom Dancing Club 93 Natural Dancing Club 93 Social Science Club 83 Bowling Club 11. JANE ROBINSON Girl Reserves 9, 123 Glee Club 9, 103 Latin Club 93 Current History Club 9, 10. ,IULES Ros12N Intramurals 7, 8, 9, 10: Alu or Chorus 83 Tr k 9, 103 First Aid Detach- ment 123 Current History .lub 11, Victoryfrps 1 4 I' 1 A - ., . LEATRICE jov RosEN NL j Glee Club 93 Girl Reserv 03 Music Appreciation Club 11, Spar 1. lub 10, 113 Crafters Club 1 , 11. I, 1' MARILYN ROSEN Crafters Club 103 Spanish Club 113 Current History Club 1 3 Music Appreciation Club 113 Girl Reserves 103 Dramatic Clulxg. AIUANITA RosEN Botany Club 93 Math Club 103 Amateur Show 93 Girl Reserves 9, 103 Glee Club 9, 10, History Club 83 Arts and Crafts 9, 10, 11. HARRY ROSENBAUM Camera Club 9, 10, 11, 12 QPres.l3 Rifle Club ll, 123 Remembrancer 11, 123 Chatterbox 123 Current History Club 113 X. M. 12: Intramurals 7, 8, 9, 10. LARRY ROTH Student Council 12 QEX. Com.l3 Chatterbox 11, 12 fCo-Ed.j3 As You Like It 3 You Can't Take It Hlith You 3 Much Ado About Nothing 3 Intra- murals 11, 123 Cum Laude. Page 40 J QWW1 M gf fff' milf-J 5 ti 1 U . 1MOGENli RO1l'l'1iN G. A. A. S, 9, 10. 11, 123 Spanish Cltlb 103 Bowling Club 103 Social Dance Cltlb S. MAXINIC RIIDIN Girl Reserves 10, 11. 123 Glee Club 9, 103 Music Appreciation Club 11, 123 Current History Cltlb 123 Spanish Cltlb 11, 123 I.e Cerele Francais 12. 11111, Rl'1 1 A Capella Choir 10, II. 123 Octette 12: As You Like 1t 3 Much Ado About Nothingng A'Walnuts of '12, 'lf1 3 'I'ral'l'ie Squad 9, 10, 11, 12, 1R1iN1i R17'1 1'1iA1' jr. Chorus 7, S: Glee Club 93 Girl Reserves 10, ll: Crafters Club 11, 123 fLIlI1f1lI1J1, I-r nz I L. liS'1'H1CR RY11U1.'1' Glee Club 9. 10: Girl Reserves 10, 113 Jr. Dramatic Club 103 Riding Club 113 Crafter's Club 10, 113 A Capella Choir 9, 10. R1l'I'H1-I SALTZMAN junior Chorus 7: Latin Club 10: Girl Reserves 9. 10, ll: Current History Club ll: As You Like It 3 Chatterbox 113 Quill and Scroll. SAM SC1-1A1'1R0 Chatterbox 10. 11. 12 KCo-1itlitor13 Cross Country 12: Track 10, 11. 123 German Club 9, 103 Quill antl Scroll 11. 12 qv1lTC-1,105.51Sll1K1CI11 Council 12. .1IiAN1i'l 1'Ii SCHA171f1iR'1' G. A. A. 7. S, 9, 10, 11, 123 Dance Club 9: Girl Reserves 123 Social Dance Club S. S11'1l1111111lg'1lC21111 9, 10. ll, 123 Glee Club 7. S3 Much Arlo About Notltin Drznnatie Club 123 Chatterbox 12: Walnuts ol' 'VL' 2 QW 7 ' c:1.r1NN sc1Hl1.I.1No C1.ff tl '. 5 CHRISTINE SCHMIDT A Cappella Choir ll, 12: Remember the 11111211 Much Atlo About Noth- 11115111 Ratlio Guiltl 12: G. A. A. 10, 11, 123 Girl Reserves 10, 111 Walnuts ol' '12 '-. HOPE SCHMIDT -Ir, History Club, 7, S3 Current History Club 10, 11, 123 X. li. M. Club 12: Drzuuatits Club 11, 123 Music Appreriation Club 10, 113 Glee Club 9, 10. VIOANNF SC1'1R1Y1iR Current History Club 11, 123 I.e Cerrle Francais 123 Big Sister 12: Glernn 12 tCo-Literary Iitlitorj3 Daisy Chain 113 Remembrancer 123 Quill antl Scroll 123 Ratlio Guiltl 12. 1il.A1N li SCH WARTZ Music' Appreciation Club 10, 11, 12: Girl Reserves 10, 113 Botany Cltlb 12: Math Club 9. 10: Sr. Dramatic Cltlb 12. CAROL SICIDIZI. G. A, A. 7. 8. Board 9. 10. 11, 123 Bowling Club 11: Botany Cltlb 93 Dance Club 10: Crafters Club 103 Girl Reserves 123 Big' Sister 12. IESTHICR SliI.Z1iR Crafters Club 11, 123 Girl Reserves 103 Music Appreciation 12: Bowling Club 12 G. A. A. 12. ROWLAND SIIIQPARD Hi-Y 9, 10, Il, 123 X. Ii. M. 123 Bantl 113 Orchestra 12: Walnuts ol' ISS: Intramurals 9. 10. II. 12. SHIRLEY SHOR Music Appreeiation 113 Crafter-'s Club 10, II. 123 Girl Reserves 103 Cur- rent History Club llg Sr. 111'l1l112111lT Club 12. S1'SAN SHOTI' Chatterbox 93 Math Club 10: Botany fllllD 113 Girl Reserves 10: Sr. Dramatic Cltlb 12. MARY 1.011 SHRINIQR Girl Reserves 10, 11. 123 Cral'ter's Club 10, 113 Spanish Cltlb 113 Raclio Guiltl Il, 12. -IULIAN S11.V1'fR111.A'19'1' Bowling Cltlb 113 Intramurals 9, 10, 111 Prom Committee 113 Remem- branfer 125 Cum 1,autle3 Current History Cltlb 10, 11, 123 Math Cltlb 10. SIDNEY SILVIAN Current History Cltlb ll. 12 f1'I'CS.11 Stuclent Counril 12: Ratlio Guiltl 11, 12 tCo-I'res.j3 Gleam ll, 123 'I'ri-State Debate 11, 12: Quill antl Scroll: Chatterbox 10, 11, 12. ,en- JOHN I.. SIMONETTI Cross Country 9, 10, ll, 12 QCoACapt.j: Gym Club ll, Gym Manager 12: lr. Stamp and Coin Club 8: Track 9, 10, ll, 12. THOMAS GRANT SKILLMAN Football 123 Basketball 11, 12: Hi-Y 9, 10, 11, 12: l'enrod : Remember The Day , Baseball 123 Science Club 0. ROBERT SKINNER German Club 11, Botany Club 03 Harmonica Club, 9, 10, 11. ANN LOUISE SMILEY Glee Club 9, 10g A Cappella Choir 10. 11, 12: junior Chorus 8, 03 Girl Reserves 7, 8: Prom Committee llg Class Gift Committee 12. GENEVA ANN SMITH GERALD SMITH Intramurals 10, 113 Model Airplane Club 10: Crafter's Club ll: X. E. M, 12. -IIEWEI, SMITH Glee Club 10, 113 Dance Club 9. ROSS SUMMER Remembrancer 12 QCO-Iiditoryg Football ll, 12: A Cappella Choir 10, ll: Oetette 10, ll, Quill and Scroll 123 Cum Laude. HIERMAN JAMES SOUTHERN Motion Picture Operator 10, 11, 12: Radio Guild ll, 12: l'eurod g You Can't Take It AVith Young Remembranccr 12: A Capella Choir 10. HOWARD SPAHN X. li. M. 123 Swimming Team 10, ll, 12: Botany Club 0. RAY SPECKICR Current History Club 83 Indian Lore Club S3 '1'raH'ic Squad 0, 10, 11, 12 QMayiorj. DONALD SPIICRS Intramurals S, 9, 10, 11: Stamp and Coin Club 85 Chess Club 123 A Cappella 12: Track Team 10. .IOSEF F. SPIRA Basketball ll, 123 Baseball 10. 123 Volleyball 11. RAY FREDERICK SPRING 1 Orchestra 7, S, 9 I St'r ip argl ' 1 C Chess Club ll, 12: X. li. M. 12 fl'res.bg Rem n b .n' r 1- QIEANNE SPRINGMEIER A Cappella Choir 10, ll, 125 Triple Trio 10. ll, 12: Student Council 9, 12 KSec'y.lg G. A. A. 7, 8. 0. 10. ll. 123 Senior Council 12: Girls' League 12 Cl'res.jg Big Sisters 12. EMILY SUE STEINER Music Appreciation Club 115 Cra1'ter's Club 10. 11: X. li. M. 12: Girl Reserves 10. IJOROTHEA STEININIANN Current History Club ll: Riding Club 11, Dance Club ll: Spanish Club ll, Le Cercle Francais 123 Walnuts ol' '12, '13 . ROBERT MARTIN STERN Stamp Clttb 7. SQ Indian I.ore Cltlb 7, S. 91 Stage Crew 10, ll, 123 X. E. M. 123 Debate Team 11. XELLA STEAVART G. A. A. 7, 8, 9, 10. 11, 123 Girl Reserves 10, 11. SHIRLEY JANE S1'II.L1'ASS Midget Dramatics S Ql'res.j: jr. Dramatic Club 0, 10: Sr. Dramatic Club Y ' ' t ' t J 11. 123 X. E. M. 11, Glee Club .l, 10: C. A. A. 1, 8, J. 10, ll, IL Qlloardjg CraI'ter's Club 11. CHARLES NATHAN STIX Chatterbox 10, ll, 123 Gleam 123 Quill and Scroll 123 Track 123 Much Ado About Nothing , XValnuts of 43 , X. E. M. 12. VIIQAN ANN SIRIZICHFR Se11ior Council IQ: Gleatn IQ fCo-Iiditorj: Chatterbox II, IQ: G. .L .-L H, 9, IO, ll, IQ Clloartlj: .X Cappella Choir IO. II, IQ: Walnuts ol' 'lQ. II ful RL I 'f : L -serve Ioartl IO. II, IQ. XI.XIII'lI.INIi R. STRICKER Se11ior Council IQ: Iileftioiis Co111111ittee 8. 9. IO, II, IQ: G. .L .-L S, O, IO. II. IQ: fiICZIIII 9. IQ fCo-Iitlitorlg .K Cappella Choir IO. II. IQ: Big Sisters IQ: Daisy CIIZIIII II. NI. RYLIZIC S'I'llHI.II,-X ' , Cr: QIIQIRI 4, IQA Il'I -1 C'l1I1 Reseggs IQ: SINIII sl1 C ll 1 Q:'.Sir111 : VIIIIIIIIIC CI1 . LL 2- NLLA Xt L I'.'Xl'I. .-L S'IlllHI.RliYliR Hi-Y 9, IO, II. IQ: RCIIICIIIllI'IIIICL'l' IQ: CIIIIICIYI Club H. ROIIIiR'I' SIIIQR Ilot , , , ., K . . , any Club O: Glee Club O: H1-I II. ll: Coll Ieat11 Il: X. la. NI. ll. GORDON l'I..-LI l' 'IQXI.CO'I I' Sta mp and flOIII Cl11b 7: Intlian I.o1'e CIIIII 8: I'l'OIIl clOIlIIlIIIll'l' II: Hi-Y I - - - I - t - 1 t II, IZ: SIVIIIIIIIIIIIQ ICZIIII IZ: X. In. XI. Il. NIARIIORIIC S. 'I'IiNII'I.Ii'I'ON flI'1IIICI'.S CI11b O. IO, II: Math Cl11b 9: CIIITCIII History Cl11b II: Girl Reserxes IO, Il, IQ: RCIIICIIIDIOZIIIICI' IQ: COIIIIIICITIJII Art Cotutnitlee IQ BIf'I I'Y fCllllII'IlIllIl3. I.OIlISIi TICNNICN IIAITNI G. .-L .IL 7, 8: Debate 'IICRIIII 9, IO. II: C11r1'e11t History Club O, IO. II. IQ: X. In. NI. IQ: RCIIICIIIIIITIIICCI' IQ: Big Sisters IQ: fllllll I.IlIItll'. ANN UIANIZ 'I'HIiII.IiR RCIIICIIIDYJIIICCI' IQ fclO'BlISIIIL'SS Nlanagerj: Girl League IQ fSCCI'Cl1lI'ylI X I' I ' Q ' ' Q ' Sist CHA N. IQ fSeeretar1j: Girl Reserxes Il. I-: Quill and Scroll I-: Iltg ers IQ: Daisy CIIIZIIII II, RI.IiS Il. THOMAS H1-X 9 CI'res.j, IO, ll, IQ: IIIII'1IIIIlII'llIS 7, S, 9, IO: X. I-1. NI. IQ: SIIHICIII Co uneil II: Chatterbox IQ: Nloclel Airplane Club O: Rifle Club IO. D Il tYiee-I'res.l. IL fI,I'CSllICIIlj. .Il'NIi IHONIPSON jr. Dratnatie CI11b O, IO: Sr. IIHIIIISIIIC Club II, IQ: HOIIICII .Xclo About Nothingn: Current History Club II, IQ: Spanish fllllll Il, IQ: Riding Club Il: Bowling Club IQ. QIITNIC IIDIIALI. Crafter's Club 9. IO, IQ: Girl Reserves IO. II. IQ: Glee Club O. IO, Il, IQ: Current Historx CIIIII IQ: RCIIIISIIIlII'1lIIt'L'l' IQ: Spanish Club IQ: Riding Club IO. DORIS TOMIN Girl Rcserxes IO, II: Chatterbox O, II: Glce Cltlb IO, ll: X. li. NI. IQ: Qu ,-Xl,I ill and Scroll IQ. CX.-XNDIQR R. 'I'OTH Orcltestra 8, IO, II, IQ: Bowling Club II. IQ: X. Ii. NI. IQ: Rille Club Il. IIIf'I I'Y -I.-XNIC TROY I'IOIIIL' I'ft'o11o111it's Club S: Ilotanx Club 9: G. .L .L El, IO, II. IQ: Iiowling Club II: JIIIIIOI' f.lIOIillS 1. WII.l.lANI .L IROY Hi-Y 9. IO, Il, IQ fSee'1.j: fiICZlIlI Il. IQ: KllIIiI'CIIl History Club O, H. .L 'I'llCH Much .Mlo About Notl1i11g : Sr. Dratuatit' Club IQ. DXVID :L 'I'l'CKIiR S 111-1' IQ: 1-'at111,..11 IO, 11. IQ. '79 l 9 . 'V I L , '- 4 JV! if I. x1,x1u.tx 'I'l'RK f fi ' - X DOROIIIY NI. 'I'l'RNliR Mflfff junior flIIOl'llS. 7. S: Gill Rest-r1es?l, IO, II: RCIIICIIIllI'1lIIC'LlI' IQ: I'lCIIt'lIIg IO. NICII. VIN l.IIil' Irafk IO, ll, IQ: S11'i111111i11g IO, Il. IQ: Cross Country II. IQ: G1111 'IICIIIII IQ: .junior Chou' O. Page 43 UW ' , lC1.1,1iN v1N.rxeruc lgfkf! ynj A-,qitg Crafters Club 103 Music Appreciation 10, 11. 12: Cbattcrbox 123 Le Certtle 1 rant'ais 123 Quill and Scroll 12. IXIARYLLICN YOSS X. 1.. M. 12, A Cappella Cllott 10. ll, 12. ROBERT C1'1.ARL1iS XVACHS Student Council S3 Stamp Club 83 lntrarnurals 7. 83 Carnera Club 93 Hi-Y 9, 10, 11, 12: liantl 10, 113 A. 12. 111. 12. LAVICRNE XVALKER ROBIQRT F. WALKICR Basketball 10, 11, 12: Gyrn Teatn 7. S: 'l'rac'l4 9. 10. BE'l 1'Y -IANIC AVALLI-QNHORS1' G. A. A. 10. 11, 122 Cralters Club 11, 12. I.E'1 1'Y HOLLADAY WATSON X. li. M. 115 Clarenc'e g '1'atning ol' the Sln'exv g '1'ort'b llearersug Re, member the Davug Blurb Atlo About Nothing . 1,018 ANN XYICICKS Midget Dratnaties 8 t'Sec y.1: Girl Reserves S. 11. 123 -lr. Drannatit' Club 0 103 Prom Connnittee 115 Walnuts ol' '12 : Cralters Club 12: G. A. A. 7: s, 9, 10. n, 12 qsct-'vp LILLIIC w1clsla.tc1H1iR Botany Club Slg Music Appreciation Club 10: Current Historv Club 10, 11. MAR-IRAN lA'1iNS'1'R1'1' Glee Club 9, 103 junior Cborus 8: -lnnior Clroir 113 Stutlent Council 101 XValnutso1 '11. '12. '1fl : Girl Reserves 10: Rbvtlnn Recruits 12. THOMAS YVICRNER 1'12l1'Il10l11C1lC11l1J8,92 lntrznnurals 7. S, 10. ll, 123 lable '11-nnis ll: Rbvtlnn Recruits 12. RIlSS1T1.I, 1'A1l1. AVI-1A1.1'1N Inlraulurals 7. S. 9. 102 '1'rat'k 0. 10: Cross Country 10. 111 Glee Club 10: A Cappella Cboir 10, 11, 12: Hi-Y 0. 10. ll, 12 ql'res.j: Walnuts ol' '1fl . NANCY 1.011 WHITAKICR G. A. A. 7. S, 9, 10, ll. 123 llallrootn Dancing 83 Home litonornits Club 8: Current History Club 123 X. li. Nl. 12: Glee Club 12: Girl Reserves 8. 0, 10 11 12 a 1 - THOMAS XVI 111CS X. li. Nl. 12: lntraunurals 7. S, 0. 10. Hli1.1iN lVl1'1131iN1ANN Daisy Chain 115 Big Sister 12: RCl1lL'll117l'1l11K'Cl' 122 A Cappella Clloir 10. ll, 123 Glec Club 0, 10. ll, 12 1'Set y.j: G. A. A. T. H, 0, 10, ll, 12: l'rotn Committee 12. I.11.1.1AN W1NKIf11i1.1J 1,e Cercle Francais ll. 12 Wire 1'res.1: Spanish Club 121 Current History Club 12: Girl Reserves El, 10. ll. 12. 1l1i'1 1'Y ANN AV1'l 1'1i Walnuts ol' '11, '12, '1f1 g Cra1'tt'rs Club 123 Class Yirt' l'resitlent E13 Girl Reserves 10. ll, I2 qcabinetjg Current History Club ll. 123 Alr. llrarnatit' Club 9, 10, 113 A'1lCll1L'l1l1JCl' 1110 Day , Sr. Dratnatit' Club 11, 12. ALMA Wl'1 1'IN1li1'1iR Girl Reserves 10, ll, 12: Glee Club 0, 10. ll, 123 X. li. M. 12: lllitlget llranratics 8: 111111100111 Dancing 8. 0. S'1'1lAR'1' 1A'001.1.1iY -IR. junior Chorus 7, 8: 1'101it'll11l1lS Club S3 lfreslnnan Choir Sl: Soplrotnore Clroir 103 Math Club 10: A Cappella Choir ll. 12: Gertnan Club 10, 11, 12. HO1'li Ylili Glee Club 0, 10, Il, 12 t1'res.jg A Cappella Cboir 10, ll. 123 Girl Reserves 10. 11, 12 QVit7e l'rcs.jg Senior Council 12 Q1'res.jg Big Sister 12: Remem- brancer 12: G. A. A. 10, 11, 12. ANN Zli1G1iR A dt Ihoir 11. 12: Girls' Glee Club 9, 10, 11, 12: Walnuts of '13 g Cha wb? Reserves 10, ll, 12. 1'B1'1'1 14Y ZUKIERN .' 1 lValuuts 01 '11, '12, '-1323 1'be House XVitbout A KCYNS A Capella Cboir 10, 11, 123 Glee Club 9, 10, ll, 12 Wife 1'res.j: Cunt 1.ancleg Stutlent Conn! eil 125 RC1l1CI111J1'1lIll'Cl' 12. Glee Club 9, 10, 123 '1'riplc Trio 12: G. A. A. 121 Walnuts of '11, '13 g v J' ar Q. H.x-v--new-1 5 - M,...X . ....- V . X ,,.,. bM,,p.p-Q-wW.,M.M..ww-musumn, M..N..... ' -Q 'k ,4--' r,,., by . W - xr f M M ,vu...-Mn. A K vgiggih- A fl' ,mmhw R KAN, 9. A fy 6 V 'ww-Q S Y If QQ -wvj mf fa' Q., ,.L.1'Y . N, 'W x. -.. Q . , , v..A ,L ,X ' x JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS l.efl I0 right: Wcmelliier, Sec- retary: Heekin, Treasurer, J. Beyersdorfer, Presidentg T. Buka, Vice-President. THEIR HIE MUME T H S RHI E vi-M To the members of the eleventh grade has fallen a job, a job more difficult and more tedious than any other preceding junior class has been called upon to face. This very necessary and important task consists of main- taining the spirit and tradition of Walllllf Hills High School, both academically and otherwise, in a world wrecked with havoc and destruction. We showed we were capable of assuming these responsibilities this year, for besides succeeding in keeping our grades up to Wal- nut Hills standards, we aided the senior class in present- ing a Prom, which. if it is the last for the duration, will serve as a fitting temporary conclusion for a tradition that we are confident will be revived. Since many of our seniors graduated at midyear, the junior class was called on to fill the vacancies left by them in the athletic and dramatic fields. Here, as in other forms of extra-curricular activities, we have proved ourselves quite competent. So don't worry, senior class. Although we can not be engaged in some pertinent form of the war effort as many of you will soon be, we will do the job we are called on to do and do it well. Page 46 I Home Room I ll Ron' I: F. Seharolll: ll. Nolte: l.. Slnfres A. Cherry: I.. Jaffe: C. Neely: lf. Weiss S. Parsons: R. Sarin. Row 2: ll. liaslcy P. Worthington: R. lilillll ll. Pllgli: H Kraus: P. Ilaviilson: D. Morgan: li. Will wer. Ron' i: K. lingcl: ll. Ifasl: M. Kim hall: O. Geier: H. Miller: IJ. 'l'il0lllS0ll B, Rauhnan: li. Fiedler, Nui in jrirlurf' S. Bein: G. Browne: I.. nlll'l'1 R. Maelireg or: DI. Meyer: IS. Sillll'lKlillgl'l'2 A. 'I'lll'h D, Yoss: ml. Woellner: M. Wnlliekainp. Home Room llfi Rua' l: S. Gordon: R. Hasenohr: P. Ingles llue: N. Stewart: P. liyrer: l.. Poekros: IJ. Rolllla: S. XVolk: R. Stevenson: ll. AVHIIIKIF. limi' 2: nl. Meilanrnion: S. Speigel: M. Kessler: li. Ralllofli: A. Ornislon: I.. Wil- son: S. liirsrlmer: li. Hirsch: G. Cohen: B. Meyers: H. Appleton: S. Grove. Ron' if il. Sleinborn: M. Bollinger: B. Stone: N. Norton: A. -Iohnslon: CI. Reese: Her- lands: G. Gibson: I.. Pushin: M. Herhsl: A. llorsehz D. Denman: D. Willaker: li. Woolsey: M. Wornnls. .Vol in pi1'lnrr'.' M. Barnes: M. Marx: B. Milehell: l.. Sroll. Home Room l 14 Row I.' P. Hardy: Mueller: l.. Mahler: la. Lowman: lu. Hililllllllll C. Lilwin: A. Selnvarlf: A. Henson: A. Pastor: A. Maisli. Row 2: lf. Ahleringi l', Ilampson: M. Oil: Ii. Knight: M. I.. AiC:AllilW1S.fHxl'Clll1 B. Kil'sl'ln1er: R. Rielnnoncli KZ. Oster- nran: li. Reicllel. Rua' i: Il. Loeklex: ll. SCIIIIILIHI l.. krneger: ll. Morris: li. Gins- burg: A. Roller: M. Hopkins: C. Oppen- heimer: M. I.. liek: R. l'4l'LlICI'1 xl. Pappen- hcimcr: M. Bcrnslein: l.. Hochn. Ll .gawk U IUR5 ARE READY EUR SE IURITY IN A WAR YEAR Page 47 Ron' Row 1: M. Koch: li. xIlllY2ll1CI'Q I.. Kilme- nclzlayg C. Secoszing P. Boissczlug H. Bl'll1liIH1lllQ D. Silver. Row 2: B. Blilllllilllj B. Lewis: ll. Rzippaporlg B. l'CliCll'1l1 I. Frzmckz S. Clllipmamg M. I.11u1sg S. Krcimerg S. Bol.lng R. I.zmclmciei'. Ron' 3: C. fl2llll0l'1lllQ II. Slewzirl: Heelain: 'l'. Green: R. Skog- Nll'0lIlj lmerlg C. Czn'lwl'igl1l: 13. K. Sfllulyert. I: D. 'l'umcrg XVille1'g V. Gerueig Home Room 21 l R. Smith: R. Criscig N. Bzlrllcllg I V.'Hoilge1 D. Brown: B. Scllll- Home Room 212 Y. Slllylfllll R. Clopelzlng AI. Slcmg C.Io11esg . . 'Iiwi . 1 llyj R. Coopcrg P. Hull: H. Ticll. .5 v,,... ,... 4 I Row 2: V. Mischuuxg XV. Glznsg R. Bullerg D I illmol l Henglei I' Butch C lie num: IJ. Heclrimikg B. Cone: B. SLIlll'ClllC1'. Row 3: 'I'. Cireiwcg Y. L2lllllJCl'lQ H. NCZIVCQ ,.. I , . 4 ,1. N R. White: XV. Heuckg -I. Pierceg R. Sib- H lmnlml' I. Geiger: R. Nzuleg C.. Manish. Aol y 'II jzirl I. Wall Row I: R. Bzirlong V. Pzmtlicwskyg M. AI. Meyer: M. I'lSC'llllllCliQ R. Reid: li. Pollzlckg 'I'. lYAngelo3 Bllhllllgl H. Glass. Ron' 2: lu. f-lllll112lll1 1-1. l.zix:u': M. Dugnng AI. Berg- strom: H. Myersg L. Samkerg S. Minor: M. Sclicflx: C. Marlin: I.. Heilhruiig P. Kesl- nerg IJ. Culialll. Row ?: M. Reilh: M. Schull: A. Kcmiecly: li. Holslong IJ. Frefle1'ic'k: 0. l':n'kei'g M. lizmicllg M. Mzllhisg C. XVil- ll2llllSI 'll Pullizim. No! in j1iz'lur1.'.' -I. Rosen. .- 1 -1 , nw: .X.C1:n'rg H, llielzg R. Sprague: flzllu-rg KI. XN'Iiippy. Home Room 216 R E. Iizilong F. Gzilleyg -I. Redrow: I ,- KI. l'ilClSl'llL'l'Q -I. l'1lllL'11: S. Rouclzig I N LJL T fi EW RESPU IBKITIES A D PRIVILEEES WAIT THl sf -QQ 3, Page 48 A lflllfill wccnc showing YValnul Hills slnmlcnts availing lhcmsclvcs of the opportunities offcrul in our lmezauliflll liln'zn'y. N. 4' ' s 0 nf Home Room 230 lx! Rrmu' S. Nll'llll!i'llK'l', R. Slickncy, I Silx'cl'sIcin, 'l'. I.0l'K'lIl, l . f0I'llll0l'l-, lf Mcycr, lf. l,llKlCIllH70l'lvCl', A. Horwitz I. llvycrs1loi'fcr,O. Roth. 2nd linux' AI jones, G. Alxcy. I . Killl, li. Loclincr, li Golmlinzni, B. Stiilillmrg. il. Hczul, If Scgclkcn, I'pl1:ini, 'l'. Bukzl. 3rd Row: N. Ncwinzin. li. Ncliclclt, I . An mlrcss. R. Dennis. I. iircvnslcin, -I. llvnr .L Rzll'l'c'l, I.. XVolf. D. xlllllllillilllil. llillllt' Room 2l7 l.xI Row: M. Bcrnizln. .-X. Smith, XY:lg nor. R. l'1Clll1l2lll. AI. liClll7, B. Kroger R. H2ll'lt'Yl'lll, li. Sullivan. A. Amlvrsoii Nl. .'xl'lIl2llIlll'Ul'l'. I.. N'olil, Fox. 21141 linux' l.. Davies, M. Bl'1Hl'Iilllllll. NI llxivis. .-X. Hlnlc. A. Sl2lYllil, C. l.nu- lmzick. D. 'l'hciss. R. liyricli, M. Spzlngcn lmcrg. H. fll'CCllXV1llll, H. Klllylllilll. li .'xl3l'2llIlS0l1, Sfllllllil. ini R0z1'.' Killlflllllll. Nl. klllllllllllll. .L lung. Nl xl1lyCliSUIl, KI. Scliwnlm, B. lomlml. M. Oil M. Surnln'ock, l'. l.oi1g:n'i'4'. D. 'I'oniin Scngcr. ll. Moisingvr. A. llil'1lllllllgl'll .Vol in f1ir'lun': D. Fro0lim'li. SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS left to right Dick Mehornay, Vice-president Hugh McCaslin, Secretary Dick Sheridan, President David Beckner, Treasurer SUPHS EUHEE AHEAD IN EVERY ElE We of the tenth grade have spent two years laying the foundation and groundwork for our class, and now hope to make a name for ourselves as a unit. Our leaders and reliable workers have been discovered and we now realize just what to expect from each of our members. We have picked those who are to become prominent in the field of drama and public speaking. In connection with this, those who are so inclined will at last have the pleasure of working under the brilliant guidance of Miss Lotze. Our athletes have designated themselves and we have be- come rather accustomed to certain individuals scoring a touchdown or driving in a run for our school. The members of our class who excell in their studies and who are capable managers of our school government have been pointed out and we know just what to expect from that field. We are looking forward with eager anticipation to the Prom and the many other functions in which the students of the eleventh and twelfth grades are privileged to participate. ' The members of the sophomore class are bracing them- selves against the hectic year which 1944 might offer. Our days of observing and experimenting are over and we will let nothing interfere with our forward progress. Page 50 1 ,1 -f l 1 v X 5 x f,.f 'xd -af ' ,K 'f ' 1 1 5 K f- -- -4 Home Room 110 Rim' I: B. Phillips: D. Ehrlich: W. Mon- jar: l. lllaeksehlegerg D. Lacy: Sikes: L Allen: I.. Canker: .L lfreemond: H. Iicker: NI. Samuels. Ron' 2: R. Saller: B. Frank- enstein: H. llaude: W. Wolf: L. Shapiro: CL. Berry: j. Croshy: Bates: T. Green- wald: I. Ilehrendt. Row 3: B. Siglcr: H Mallory: N. Halevi: j. Hcrdt: B. Hollaen- der: B. Rosenherg: XV. Stein: F. King: R. Speeker: M. Levine. Row 4: P. Papperl- heirner: R. Fisher: j. Preston: R. Wulff: S. Rouse: D. Rader: G. johnson: I. Nie- inoeller: j. Wiot: F. Miller. Not in picture. R. Ilowes. Home Room 117 limi' I: ll. Lorenz: F. Hoffman: WV. Averett: H. Meflasling E. Zcntgraf: F. Nlodene: M. Dine: II. Rowe: T. Siler: E. Wnehold. Row 2: Porter: R. Porter: I.. XVayne: R. Browne: 'I'. Schwab: A. Kures- lnan: S. lClfenhanm: I'. De Camp: B. Mag- nns. Row 3: R. Skipper: G. Townsend: 1. Menzuhof: P. Stiles: D. Hcusinkveld: L. Davis: I.. llurgin: M. Voight: T. Gard- ner: S. Hamer: D. Beckner. Ron' 4: N. Nletliniss: j. Thomann: K. Rhodes: H. Kles hzniow: W. Rogers: R. Marvin: M. Fogcl: S. Marks: I . Haber: S. Pleatmani. Not in jrir'lur1': .-X. Goldfarh: I.. Schacngold. Home Room 120 Hou' I: M. Fl'0IlllIlCyCl'Q M. Hackett: N. Samuels: B. Hnttenhauer: j. Bloom: C. Lawson: C. Hinant: 13. XVeiner. Row 2: j. Wzilterrnang I-'. Hoehn: Carelton: N. Steele: R. Hawkins: I.. Igler: Il. Reichart: j. Bettis: C. 1'0lllCl'1lI1iZ1 D. Morris: A. Wagner: R. Seidel. Ron' T: P. Herhst: ll. Torheek: R. Mc.-Kfee: I.. Gholson: j. St. john: N. Roch: W. NleGoodwin: j. Ward: j. lloler: ti. Czinn: 1.. Bonner: M. Berger: ll. Stix. Ron' -I: Y. Stix: M. Mei- fert: M. Weiss: C. johnson: G. Cullen: Freider: G. Malparlida: j. Barlage: F. Lehrner: M. Brand: A. Pastor: A. iVil- lianns: j. Kanter. Nut in f:i1'!11r'1r.' Ii. Allen: B. l'melnaeli: N. Bloom: M. Grecnfeild: L. Cninperl: .-X. Lung: N. Meiss: H. Rogers: R. Sehlieler. AUEY, 1111111 S I-1 D BHAWN, THEY HAVE THEM ALL Page 5I Home Room 132 Rout I: S. Tennenlmznnng R. Liehclt: IV. Scllncidermzin: illillllliflij I. Harris: Niehaus. Row 2: P. Fahey: E. Russel: M. Steinberg: ll. Hlingo: O. Class: H. Lay: Quint: 'l'. Scott: 'l'. lVohl: J. Jacobs: J. Blashill. Ron' 3: W. Pistlerg J. Sieher: D. Brown: XV. Wagner: S. Low: R. Myers: S. Cohen: J. Eclelson: J. Jones: R. Klein: M. Pockros. Ron' 4: H. Milchnsson: R. Melr ornny: C. Colrurcl: R. Sheridan: C. Wlhite: H. BHIIIIIIIIIQ A. Curnochan: D. Mills: XV. Stevenson: C. Duesing: H. Seylxoltl. Not in j1ir'Iurc'.' D, Bzlltler. Home Room 213 Ron' I: Y. lNIcAlpin: N. Krznner, E. Schwecl: P. Skelton: M. Hoffman: C. XV:1lker: N. Satxeg R. Singleton. Row 2: N. liilers: C. lfogle: J. Spuhn: N. Sclllotinung A. Fcttig: B. Bean: M. Tlroinztsg P. Cescllciderg D. Tenlpleton. Ron' 3: M. Nultner: R. Brog- clin: M. M. SC'llllCllQ I. M. Lurie: A. Black- nmn: B. XVeinlmerg: C. Ellxcrty: A. lirhardt: I.. May. Rout 4: E. Vander Veen: R. Levy: Y. Phipps: M. M. Crowder: M. li. Holmes: A. Annan: C. Gollzihon: M. Grosser. Not in pirlunz' N. Leltenlmner: liudy: R. Altcnlxcrgg S. xVOlIJ2lQ B. Miller: li. Ottcnjohn. Home Room 242 Row I: P. Hnntlley: M. Nimitl: R. Laz- tirns: J. Levy: M. Mull: li. Fnrer: M. Plant: P. Bnrgin: P. SllCI'lll1lll. Row 2: B. Clzts: M. Hanenstein: J. Bernstein: li. Steatlrnzing P. Cerwe: A. Knox: M. Jztnsingg B. lletl- lnzin: A. Henry. Row ?: S. Gillespie: Heller: .L XN'iley: S. Frietlnmn: C. Spitz: J. Weislmnnlz I.. Litwin: C. Jaffe: D. Beatty: R. Docrlnun. Not in j2ict11rff.' D. Cobb: li. lilkins: E. Krugger, 0. YVulker: B. XVoofl. SUPHS BWI G I TU HIGH A U REALLY HIT THEIR STHII Page 52 The setting sun forms un interesting shftmlow design in the court- yztrcl ontsitlc the Lllllfll Room. Horne Roonl Il l Ll lxt Roni: I.. Cholnk, I.. Hanris, H. Hoerr. IQ. Grnstl. li. Hoclm, W. Stein- berg. G. Riggs. -I. Meyers, li. Tepper. Pm! Rmv: Al. Cztllatl, lfrotmle, H. Canning I.. Sonnner. K. Wt-ilzuntl. R. Bliss. -I. Seller. R. Bennett, ll. Levine. I.. Critler. D. .'xSC'lll'l'1Illl. ?rrl Rout: H. Sproull, C. Meyer, N. H:1llni.G. Knight, N. Hill, H. XV:ule, .L Adler, H. Kane. nl. Myers. R. lllnst, B. Cecil. Noi in j1i1'l1m'.' li. llnrkltzlrt. li. Fictller, C. Hughes, F. Loewenlteitn, W. Simpkins, R. Hloest. ml. loller. Home Rooni 3132 Isl Row: M. Bailey, li. Cohen, ll. Hllflll ter, M. Brnnsfortl, B. Feieht. A. Antler- sen, -I. l ricdnl:1n. A. Spoltrlc. Burl Row: .-X. Reeder, M. Goltlsniith. 'l'. jztcolns, ll. Diznnontl, l'. Hamlin, li. Slllllllllllg. D. Pieper. N. Coursey, M. King. R. Hurt, F. Alter. 3111 Row: M. Dykes, M. llillnps, M. Mason, B. Stncve. l.. Tlromtts, Al. Rothert. l'. Preston. D. McCann. B. Atnntons, li. llynrd. -HI: Rnzv: A. llotlson, M. Stztrgel, M. liglter- nlzln. li. Sl'lllX'Ill'll. D. Sttylmlc. S. Fox, G. .-Xcl1.V. lllnnknmn. M. Betlolis. Not in I7f1'lll1'l'f 'l'ol'I', lilliol, M. A. Moore. K r X 0, . TSQ ' lv ' THE EUTUHE TS BRIGHT EUR THE ELAS5 .gf 'llf EQ X X we s fag X is e FRESH MAN CLASS OFFICERS left to 'right Bob King, President Pat McCormack, Treasurer Nels Culbertson, Secretary Roger Neblett, Vice-President GJ 53 fn 4' 7 404, A-fx Although we have had only one year of high school, we of the freshman class already realize the tremendous task and responsibility that is ours to carry out. This year has done a great deal for us both academically and in the field of school activities. For we now have a standard whereby We are able to judge our conduct and management of affairs during our future years at Walnut Hills. When we pause and look back on our freshman year we realize the many opportunities and advantages which have been laid open to us. The members of our class became eligible for membership in the Junior Dramatic Club and were able to participate in the many and varied dramatic activities of our school. Those of us Who are athletically inclined made a name for ourselves on our teams and proved. to be a prominent factor in many of our victories. The Senior Student Council opened it's doors to our boys and girls and we were able to partici- pate to a larger extent in the management of our school government. ' Ours is no idle boast when we say that after viewing the high school for a year we feel capable of making a name for our class in Walnut Hills. Page 54 4 f A I ta 4' xf Q 1- Ndf 'V ' 1 ' t' if K 'j-21rvz,z4,c,4:,V0fgQf,L,9:,, 'X tt' Home Room 112 f Ron' I: S. Shapiro: IS. Smith: II. Ilrztndtg S. Iiznnorltatnz NI. Miller: M. Wcilanttlg ' Yocgtlt-1 C. Huhhzml: -I. 'l'hot'pt-1 IC. Ilo- .x hurt. Row 2: ml. Gottschzilkg II. Dnvicsg M. L: 5 ?: I.. Ihotnzts: Y, Sicmcrg KZ. SI'II1l0lItLfUIlI1 I Helton: S. li. Blake: I.. I.:tlan': NI. livfkg Nl. St'Ikt't3 li. lltonstoni 'l'. Brooks. Row .L l'l'11H': S. IIZICIKSOIII l'. WII'fI0l'llllll'kQ NI. H- b llznisz C. Gilliam. Ron' 4: -I. Smith: D. l I l.vlSIzn1c: S. IIUISIIQ I. .Xnnvslz N. Cltlllwrt- WD song .L Lloyd: M. Nllllillllyl II. Minson. .Vol in lhirlnrr: sl. BllI'il2li'Ill'l'j II. I.c:tht': 7 ll. Nlatrting . Hoorc. H-vp ff 4 X' q X U D 104:41 X R IQAQZ11 rffnklxql 1? U A' 'Mi-gl I Xl If ' I tj KM Ili' is 2' Ni Home Room H5 X-L'-V lion' I: XVICSCIII I'. Dcnnisg D. C:tl'lt'toll: li. Scitllcr: I'. Rztymonclg Ilvlvrxg I. Mycrs. Run' 2: IS. Nathan: II. NV:tlcIli:im'r: I'. W'ilson3 II. .XSCIICIIIIZICIII XV. Minnvs: N. lit-ll: IJ. Morris. Ron' I: li. NIl'IIIL'yl'li1 M. Stroupq ll. Wright: Nl. White: R. Zwickg C. Nlztrsh: KI. SCIIIIIIKII. Ron' -I: Codon: R. Hztrkznyg B. Killllll M. SCIIIIIDCIIIQ Nl. Sta-iiilxct-gg li. Gclh: Ii. Nloorcg -I. Munn. .Noi 111 pirllrtr: R. Nl. Citron: S. Naylor. HIJIIIC Room II8 Hou' I: li. HcicIcnt'cic'll: ll. Uysing II. Firlitiztkvg AI. Nicillttmi .X. Lcxinc: K. Nnhcrg Nl. Burns: I. Rosen: R. Kluin: S. Funk. Ron' 2: R. Ulorc: B. Stix: Nl. 'l't't1itlg IL. Latihson: R. Sznincmztng R. Millt-rg II. Atl- Ixins: P. Wort: -I. Pnghg ul. Wist-num: l'. Sutton. Run' Y: W. Ilttclwttz S. llorsctg Il. lktntottglisg li. lflichntnng II. lI1'ct1tit'r3 -I. I'1Ill'lIlL'I'Q D. Moore: li. IILIIIIIIIUIKIQ A. Sltoh- tnctigcrg xl. Rogcrs. Ron' -I: ll. Gnstin: ll. SCIIIIIIIIII li. Sttltt-1': 'l'. Strcihg il. .-Xtitltvws: D. Hcnslcvg I.. Sclmnhg II. llormatng 'I'. fillggCllIlL'IlIl2 II. Cihzlptltt. Not in j1ir'111r'1'.' II. Wilcox. EHESHIVIE LIKE THETII ETHST TASTE UE HIGH EEHUUL Page 55 Home Room 131 Ron' I: J. Rubin: S. Holz: YV. Stewart: I. Gull: B. Raymond: R. Mandel: H. Schiff: R. O'Connor: I. XVeil: F. Elkus. Row 2: P. Van Voasl: B. Menclclsohn: S. Maxwell: M. Mathis: A. McDonald: B. Vine: YV. Brighznn: F. Sherhrune: P. Carson: A. Munn: P. Schuch. Row 3: A. Jones: P. Nebletl: H. XViIson: T. Kennedy: S. Freed- inzxn: A. Briskcr: B. Ncsler: A. Rosenberg: B. Shaffer. Row 4: J. Dale: W. Lawson: R. Sullivan: C. Thomas: Clagett: N. Mel- vin: T. Mugorinn: G. Ingleduc: F. Schiller. .Vol in picture: li. Aub: G. Bailey. ,NM 'S J' jffilui Home Room 214 Ron' l: J. Brunsinan: S. Stillpass: C. Oliv- er: D. Wlilson: NI. Graves: D. Fiske: D. Moore: H. Parson: li. Dreihclbis. Row 2: D. Roan: P. Luehhe: B. Veslage: D. Opperl: R. Congelliere: H. Schuman: I. Sehwzxrlz: S. Fisher: YV. WVilferl: A. Brown. Row 3: Gotlschalk: R. Kraft: R. Rose: M. Trnhert: S. Lucas: Herring: T. Jack- son: J. Mark: P. Robinson: B. Cohan. Row 4: J. vv1llClllZ1llCl'j L. Ebcrle: Thompson: K. WVokl: R. Schnch: D. Myers: NV. Gradi- son: M. YVnrsliaw: J. Emerson: O'Gal- lagher: D. YVoofl. Not in piclurff: R. Lewin. , fl ,' ,n f, gl'.v., Home Room 323 Row I: NI. F. Rank: B. Mnrkgraf: J. Zeig- cr: T. Harris: P. Sponsel: J. Hempel: V. White. Ron' 2: S. Frame: S. Lipsky: P. Burnett: A. Davis: A. Sagel: J. Posller: S. Ott. Row 3: L. Young: Pierle: IS. Voel- ger: B. Klnnler: R. Reinhart: J. Mnlcuy: D. Slickney. Noi in jzifrlure: A. Brady: H. Hallo: M. li. Lee: li. Szandic. THEIR BILITIES WILL STA U THEM l EUUD S EAI Page 56 M 7 lf: THEY LUUH EUHWAHD TU THE LU G PULL AHEAD .R 4 Home Room 24257 I Ron' I: Rupp: X, liloalcin: lvllgilll O BCIIIIIZIIIQ II. 'I'o4l4I: I'. Iloyvr. Ifmw 2: Xl I.. l'IIIl'II'l.l'1lIl'll1 R. HIIIIIIZIIII I.. Vnlamg Geist: Nl. Hanson: II. nlxlcolmw, Hou' If I' Srlmlmamg Al. Sllrppalrml: Il. Nlomlcnvg IZ YCllL'I'2 I.. klcnniugw: I.. Kxul1cnlic'm-1. Hou -I: Ilollon: Ii. klllllgl limigg ll. Wocxiv .L Llvclls: I.. DZIXXkIIlS..X1ll m jrlrlllnx' Il Humans: S. Rim-th: NI. Youkills. Homc Room SIU l3rm'1.'lI.lx1l1g: I'. lIll'lSi1II.I'IIlHIllSQ NI. KIYIIISUQ II. Ilamlyi I-1,II'ilIiz1u11s5.I. Nlorliv , ,. , .. . S. lurk. lum' 2: R. IIIITIIZ ll. Rau: IN Iirigllamlg II. NQIIIIRIIIZ II. I'.I'L'l'IlllIllIlI I1 Kuplzm: R. Kiclllcrg ID. xylilkllllll IS. Suvr: ll. SK'II1IL'I-L'l'Q II. NIcdc1': ll. Horton. lhm' ?: W. Frith: I . Nlalllll A. Show: il. Ifvllvrg linglcllzlrxllg CZ. Ih'l'Iim'l': li. llollc: li. Moll: W. Ilickmamz W. SIIIIKIUVSZ II. Sallaull ficlcl. Ron' bi: R. Ixwis: CI. Ikrogmlvng ll, Urcgg: .L Wvil: I . l USll'l'I R. l'1I'Il'IIIIII ll, I'cl'kil1w3 'I'.S1u'l'1mg Ii. Xlillm-13 Il. .Xc'k1naln. No! in j1ir'l:1n': nl. .Xgllollcg C. llzlkvrq Roll: AI. CQI011113 ll. llcxsillz l'. I.cxinson: Ia. Nlnrxlmll: R. Nloorcg l. PIINIIIIIQ R. Rvimlg II. XYc'csL'l. Mal I: -'--' ' , .H Home Room 322 .Now l: NIlIlC'l'1 5iIIlll'k2 II. .Kppclg XV. BCUIIIZIIII Krufki Scoll: II. I'il'on: .L lholnlou. Non' 2: XI. II:'mlc'll: .L Iivllzmg NI. N'lll1kL'l': NI. Iklyloll: B. Shapiro: IJ, Gross: ll. Phippg IZ. Smith. .Rmv ?: NI. Golclmzmg II, Olds: QI. Rn-ill: li. SICIIIIIUYIIQ I.. Bzxlmlwillq .X. Pine: li. Golmllwrg, Nui in jrir't1m': C. Iinrris. ' I I . XY. Sclmcclmvrla: CI. Rilmriu: R. RIUIRZIIIQ E-FLAT5 PREPARE FUR PLU EE I- TU SE IUH HIGH Home Room 320 Ron' 1: I.. Horwili: M. Leilz: B. Simon: R. Rini: NI. De Arnionil: M. Lilwockg IJ. Weilunml: S. Rush: XV. Hayes. Row 2: S. llnclelson: R. Daly: H. Schilling: G. Yis- inzirug S. Slix: H. 'l'nrner: L. Brook: Cl. Frensclorf: S. Villensky. Ron' 3: D. Rub! kin: KI. Ifinegolcl: NI. Bergman: H. Sznul- ler: W. liegenlizils: M. Keller: I.. Lewis. Rr-zu' 4: P. Olinger: ll. Doyle: D. Sprague: 'l'. Ihiviilson: ll. Wznernlzin: L. O'Donnell: ll. Holloway. .Yol in jJif'urz'.' H. 'I'orl'. Home Room 3 34 Ron' l: N. Czinson: M. Street: F. Gallop: kj. Galley: S. Hnresinzin: I.. Keltenocker: l'. Spiers: li. Hicks: I.. -lolinson. Row 2: ll. Killlfllllllll XV. Dean: XV. Beasley: AI. Ungar: l'. Heillmrnn: R. Wise: E. Fl'2lllCl'1 A. Henderson: N. jones. Ron' 3: U. Haynes: IJ. 0'IJonnell: D. Reichert: A. Felmzin: S. Owens: S. Sellers: E. Snnnners: S. Sliepzircl. Ron' 4: G. Melzer: Cl. Greur: D. Phipps: IJ. Xvlflillllllll G. Hnll: G. Rowe. No! in pirturr: V. Carter: I.. Hell- mzin: l'. Smith: C. XVeuver. Home Room 3 36 Run' I: Arinlmrnsl: Ii. Spencer: R. lick- innn: V. Max: M. Grndsky: Wlise: B. llenhznn: H. Hzinser: J, Beilmfm: IVolf: li. Pzirry. Run' 2: Bogdan: M. Kraus: F. Silks: I.. Berinun: D. Cecil: R. Bennett: NI. Schiffer: M. Malek: S. Steinmetz: L. Bicllingineyer. Row 3: XVOocl: Bell: S. lfoll: J. Jaffe: L. Muslim: M. Tepper: l'. Carmel: IJ. jacob: A. Bullock. 'Row 4: ll. Berger: V. Sheridan: P. Roth: O. Cope- lnn: l'. Hnnl: A. Neinzin: Kanter. No! in pirtunf: A. Jacobson: B. Judd. f ,ll ,lfgp - -,. W asv K ff ,ww dh' .n ., .. V A wKW'f'lv avi ' 'af .1 K ll' um A ,A f f am, m A' 1 - , .mm K 4, fl K. . , 3 gi? Q .w - 5 is A A . V54 as .. ' LN Lv ,Af f ,WK K - A - KK -K X. KKK K my X V- L K Q, f ,,.... , MKKKKK N Q-Jw 'V K Kg. .E Y, K hw gi X - - 1 ' .gfv Q4 --' ,,, K . .5 M A F K , V 9 . f ' S - '- ..-, . ., Q W , Q,, - . , w x ' . L. I 5 Ax KIIK-a K S KKK KK 34 K fr. A K . l K .. P K ' 4 1. . . EV: ,.. H. 'f f'G Mq M Q 5 I s' . ft ' A 'll-. H suis . . M Wie-f 5 N 13 Il W Ma... , .... . is ijrlw S iam 3 I V, F Q , K h ag Q: . ' fl, Ax N3 . K . KK KK KKK ': K5 . f K K ix new -ua.:-'aa-nan--'A'--AA --W ---A -Af ' Q. ,M nag R ,MA . 3 5 Jr' fi iff 'KNEW 9, ix 4 4 CR gn . - a Ab N X, Q -1- 3 M M if QM K 1 ' .' , .af ' - f ' ,K . .. . . . f . 12 I., kg mx! ff ,r 4. A 5 ,, 5 - W 1 .vqf ig 5?-Q KK4 E? K , Q 3355 -1.4, f yr! was ' . 'L .- . Vx 'f'3 N w.. VM .bi N , K K KKKK K KK .., V K KKKKKK K . 7 . an V NM 3-, .ww Q Y , fn, D1 . P KK X . . ,M wi-s KK -. kwa KKK. K QM K.,l. , i Sw X . f .A .,.,f K ' . Y' , -+ 3srf h1'ff15ss f K - V . gf K K K ' , . QS r , 1'K E,g. f5:f - KK K' in . --N 'i ' fm W . 'H f 5 K-K, -.g..... MN -M,,,,, ASKK E k KN '5 f' Q ' 1 ..fm..Hifm -we f . .. . . Ns. Zi V'ff11v' , 7 .. If I ,K A 'Q 'X . 1 39 J K+, ff' 'N' . . - . . 'Tr A 'Q 5 v- ff ,- KW - ws. fp K, g. K, K , ' L 5 f km KKK.. K 9 KKK 'K K ' fn .Kg KKK ,,.K K K . K1 . .1 1 Sw '- ' , ' . . 3 -5 . , wx M xx.. 2 .. -, P K ., Af , -V 'Q . .' ,,.,..b,'f,Q,g,K . fm, xy. F Q r5' r an H an A KK K sa 60 A 3-Jef-1 fig?-ff 51 M-1 uw' M 'I 4 K Rv, xx' C' 'arf' sa Nw, 1 ,gi 'nl Home Room 225 Ron' I: A. Pappenheitner: Richardson: R. Coffey: R. Lehenhauer: J. Schwartvg R. Sachs: N. Phillips: Friedman: R. Wilcox. Rout 2: L. Brenner: B. XVessels: V. Corbly: M. Stayton: 'II Steinharter: Al. Lillard: XV. Cox: R. Letine: B. Gelh: IS. lillington. Ron' 3: ml. Steen: Nierman: B. N 'flg Rl. Thacker: B, Eckstein: KI. Lacker: nl. Heller: M. Edwards: A. Cade: B. Rains. Rua' I: S. Laurens: M. Barsman: l. Schil- ler: l'. Scott: M. Childress: A. Wlilliantsg ID. Floyd: C. Anh: S. Heilhrun. Not in piz'Iurr': R. Landineier: li. Ralls: F. Tudor. Home Room 234 Ron' 1: M. Levine: G. Fechenhach: AI. lVet- terich: li. Schuman: M. Bravertnan: R. Stiehel: L. Dotneroy: D. Spencer: L. Dine: ll. Al'lIl2lllflf0fli. Ron' 2: 'I'. Stnith: ll. Meyer: E. Pastor: L. Adams: P. Schapiro: M. Cohn: B. jaffe: j. Foster: B. Fink: Al. Bachrach: B. May. Ron' 3: K. Mitchell: l'. Sieck: Kisker: H. Caseldine: Al. Hill: R. Versteeg: R. Birkmeicr: KI. Garfield: H. Gershan: A, Siegel. N01 in picture: I.. Bettman: L. Bidlingnteyer: B. Lawwill: R. Sonntag: R. Stein: A. Weihl. lt Home Room 235 Row 1: T. Itkoff: j. Linehack: E. Bettman: M. Irwin: P. Schulzinger: C. Wlhiteg A. Wilson: j. Harris: j. Hempel: J. Lucas. Rout 2: B. lVeimer: R. Danner: D. Stein: G. McCollum: j. Seigle: A. Coates: A. Schatz: A. Tiemeyer: H. Sheffield. Row 3: K. Heusenkveld: F. Vander Veen: T. Brnnsman: R. Watterson: A. Travis: L. Nason: R. Bauer: E. Piron: F. Minor: R. Bertram. EEEIES GLEEE 1 4 3 LLY BUMP THHUUEH THEIR EIHST YEA 4 V ik. Q M- A 'g A fm. r ,QA ' ,L ew ki W ' X' W 'Q 2 5 W K - , 'V V it . gdb.. ifhf' P- f f was 1 7 A K 1 - KX ' fl , 4 . , I K WA V R . 5 h . I . K W EA' -- X S- -. ,Q si - K Q 5: wb K5 1 iv I ' .,.,. bf ' ' ,I ' ' 7 ' , AN hit 2 If QR sa In AS ,Q E7 Af .3 9 Vi M' x - C 9 Q w W 'V- ,- Q Y A gi M K 5 ,E S. NJ A - ,,. 5 S A . .Q wg .nh-M kj! 1-'7, gh? ii, 'N A-if 5 3 -.4 ,Ang-KUAQ, , ff ' ' 14, X 1 . ST 'S' Q lk fx . 1 K4 A 'fi ,gi 8 ' vi A ' i ' J g A V ' W A 0' , ' 'xl :sz if if A I H A A ' f ,uf W. lv., f QM yi ,.. A-.Y 'uA..Hg'ff : I WM r 2,5 1, Q m, 5 'Q me v -if W F .A Y f M-fg.g S an 0 . ' A Ml, , -.,. f Q ggwg lk 5 'SM -iw CT 1 By if f 4' Q if ,ffm W V um W' y fl D, . , Q A N A A K . , - , 59 K. .J 'W' Lf f'f!!: f' ,-gin Q 9 fy? 54 ,AL,,,.iQ 1. g ins 'V i Q, is V ' ., , V A N -.. mi 'V 'Q' 'QM A ,gym e 1 Qlaeecl afSpeec!a,14 X .Xp , l . .Xp XX . XXX x lx x i ,P 1 fx J f I- t c ' l Wjllllllwlfm, l f X, , I , ' ff ml-get if The A Cappella Choir, the Glee Club, and the Debate Team are examples of the various ways in which inter- ested pupils may express themselves. Taking part in these activities means many hours of practice before and after the regular school day. Yet there is no compulsion to enter any of these fields. The student realizes that he is enriched by his participation and will carry away at graduation far more than sixteen odd credits. The songs that the choir and glee club sing are chosen for their beauty and appeal, not with any regard to the composeris nationality and beliefs. Here singing is not contaminated with politics but reserved as an outlet for happy voices in joyous harmony. The topics which are debated by the debate team are ones of current interest. Often questions that are con' fronting the nation and even ones our government has not decided are brought up for discussion. It is not their decision that is important, but the fact that we are allowed to discuss these vital problems. Vvillllllf Hills is training us for the time when our voices will be recog- nized in the voices of the people, and our opinions and decisions will be important to America and so to the world. One of the evidences of our freedom of speech is the open house atmo- sphere of Mr. Stewart's office. At the left Margie Richmond and Tom Avril are shown discussing a problem concerning school affairs with Mr. Stewart. Page 62 AI ilu' Top, First R D. Denman, ll. Stone, Hoerr, M. Steinberg. . om! Roux' T. Schwab, Burroughs. j. Meyers. Schuman. Third Row: Rowe, C. Jaffe, R. I :urns In The Middle: S. St piro, R. Chudnof, L. R .Alt lhe Bottom: Crai D. Gebhart, S. jackson Schmidt, A. Fricder. ,r yj at , , -N '. f is . Am. em .- ' -I S 'Tzu- f .. ,a'wfC52z:.wg, W - W A , -...M 4: Q, s F N 3 ITIIEEUIIIVI I EUVEPINIIXIE AT WAI UT HILLS PIIEPX-III The Senior Council is 21 group girls picked lor their outstzuidi ability. lezidership. :uid integrl Student Aid. Red Cross. Big 5 ters. olliee help. :ind ushers under their cure. Boy ollenders in Wlalnut H :ire brought before the Stud Court where just punishineni nieted out to thein. The Tru Squad stieks to its tough 'ioh all kinds ol' weather. SICNIOR tZ0l'NClIl.'-lrfl In righl: H. Nl. Stl'it'ke1', Springnieier. .X. Streil R. fllllltllltlli. S'I'l'lJliN'l' tI0l'R'l'-- I,r'f'l In Viglllf H. Brinkniun. II. llL'lN1lIl. R. Silmlmld, Glenn, l'. Krone, Dr. Set I. XYlll. S'l'l'lJliX'l' CIOVNKIII,-l'I,ozn'vr Ifff Plzotol Isl Ron Yee. NI. Rielnnontl, CZ. Ifogel. R. Riclinnontl, QI. Kruc' Nliller, R. Chudnol. l'. Ruth. S. Frztler. ll. Sc-nge SlJl'IllQ,lllClCl', Cullen. 2nrl Row: H. ixIK'fl1lSlIll, R. delsohn, S. I':n'sons. IE. lfolex. l'. Stiles. R. Roch. nus. I.. Roth. S. Sfllllllllitl. l'. Krone. IH! Ifow: R. hzlld, 'l'. .Xxl'il. X. Nlrhinnis, Conners, Glen Bl'XLll'StltJl'liCl4. ID. Hzlttersli. 'I'R.Xl l ICI SQl'.XD-fl,u::'1'r' Rfglll Pllnloj I'll'II!If R021 liegzinhztls, lf.. Ingledne, li. tixnnorani. l'. Ollingc lf.ngleli:n't. linrl: Row: Nolte. lf.. lentgrzll. ,I. H I. Vogue. R. Specker. W. Rnll, I-'. illl'tJllll9llllt', Nl. Rin x S S SELF-UISEIPLINIZ I ZIIVIEIIIE S PUII LIFE I A UEIVIUEIIIIEY Entertainment for the girls is provitlecl by the Girls, League. which also sponsors Red Cross work. 'l'he upper ancl lower school student councils are composed ol' representatives from each class. Aniong the important issues consicleretl this year was a plan lor a Big Brothers group and a service honor roll lor lValnut Hills gracluates. l'he Big' Sisters are top notch senior girls. whose job it is to help their seventh grade little sistersu with any problems which conlront theni. lllti SISTIQRS sl lion-: ll. lee. lt. Nlonlar ll. l.1twln. I. Riclnnonal. KI. Parsons. AI. A. Streicher. '. Allen. Nl. Striclter. Sufi Rmef ul. Loegli. ll. il. lfrh. I.. llreiltls, R. Chncl- oI'. St'lll'lXL'l'. A. Xlarshall. Y. .reinler. ll. Rctltnontl. Irrl Rzmx' K. r1lllllt'. .X, Ihcilcr. SIDl'lllgllll'lL'l', L. Uratlsky. X. brates. IS. Nlllll'l'. Nl, rnst. .L llollcr, ll. xx'Il'tll'lllllllll. CI. eitlel. Nl. Nlilth. CLIRIXS I.liAGllli OFFICERS I.r'fI Io righl: lf. Ahlering, C1 Osterman. A. J. Theiler. KI Springuu-ier. NIR. S'l'lllJliN'l' COUNCIL lsr lfozzt: li. llarrison, S. Ru hel, QI. Siegel. S. Heilhrun, lJe.Xrmontl. V. Max, C. Hack man. Zur! lfmv: R. Christo pher. K. Mitchell. J. Stewart I.. Nliclxcl. S. Metz. IGH SEI-IUULS. A DIRECT SLAP I DEH PUEHIIEIIS PACE Page 65 THE EHATTEHBUX BRI GS WALNUT HILLS THE EV lilJI'l'ORS-II. Glenn S.Sc'l1atpit'o,K,B:1nclc R. Lllllilllfll. -I. Lrzt nit-r. I.. Roth. Rl'Il'OR'l'liRS- D. 'l'omin. C. Stix, I B. Foley, Miss l'ic'I1cI D. Izlcobs. llclircntlt, li. Cone, C. Jones. NI. SZIIIIIICIS, An integral pztrt ol' lilc :tt XVII' Hills is tlic Cl1:1t.t.crbox . wo ncwspapcr publisliccl by tlit' sttulc It has zlttclnpltrtl to bring to tlic pil thc latest scliool news :intl :lt tlu' s. tilnc to co-opcrzltc with tlic vin' organizations in Ilitrtlwriiig tlicir grznns. Most noteworthy clizrngt' in tliis yt Cl1z1ttcrbox wits tht' lzlrgc zlnlti ol' wzn' ncws. 'lllic 0l'g2lIlIl2ll.l0l1 :rims ol' thc Victory Corps wcrc plziinctl :incl its ztftivitics publici RC2lflCl'S wtfrc also notilictl ol' the I Cross work ztncl otlicr wztr progr cztrriccl on by thc Girls' Lcztguc Girl Rcscrvcs. STAFF Ron' I: ml. Holler. Al. xIllCllL'lT, AI. QX. Strviclit' Sttltlmatn. NI. .lost-pli. S. Nlatnn. B. Dunn, R. K Y. Cranes. R. Ritlnnontl. lion' 2: Miss SIIIIICI' .X. lt-ijlcr. .L lloyd. ll. llcltniztn, H. Colin. S. 5 sons. NI. lllciss. I'. llnntllvy, ll. l.llWIll. I'. lloir li. Yinzlt'l4c. Hutt' gf I.. Hcgnt-r, lf. l.ocwt'nl1t'it l'll'C'llNll'0lll. S. Krcinit-l'. Willcr. IS. I'crt'ir XYot'Il11cr. I.. Cxtllop. I'. l,1ll'lil'l'. Il. Sllllllllllfg. 4: IIZIPIICIIlll'Illll'l'. NY. l'llK'l'll2Il'lll, Il. Rosvnlm Y. llotlgc. nl. Ht'cI4in. .L Nzttliztn. R. Sibbztl Clvigcr. Cf, lliotnzts. NI. lfogvl. I.. lloulin. UWHEHE HU THE P PILS HAVE A EHEEH HA H THI Page 66 AVUHABLE UB U PAVUHABLE WITHUUT DISTUHTIU effort of XValnut Hills. 'llhis magazine is published three times a year by a student staff. lt contains the best stories. essays, and poems. in accord- ance with grade levels. contributed by the students from the seventh to the twelfth grades. This year the editors have attempted to make the material in the Gleam a relief from the ever-present theme of war. However. th e student contributions showed where the inspiration for all literary writing seems to lie in these times: in the valor of our allies and our own fighting men. STAFF l.rfI In riglzl: Il. llama. R. Richmond. K. Koch, ll. Xmleuson, H, .XppIeton. K. liaude, W. l'illl'l'lllll'tll, Sl Y. Nlann. ll, Hellman. SCIIQCIQ -I. Scliriver. A. I Sclnntn xlllllll. II. iuiljllllls, 1 1x lu THE WHITI G A D SELECTIU UF GLEAM MATERIAL THE ABILITY, I UIVIDUALITY, A U I GE IIITY UI? TI Co-editors joan Parsons and Ross Sommer look over some photographs. LITERARY STAFF Left lo riglzlf Schriver, C. Greenspan, R, Spring, Silverblatl, NI. Richmond. The I9-13 'LRemembrancer is a product of minds accustomed to seeking their own evi- dence. traveling their own paths, and mak- ing their own decisions. It couldn't have happened in Germany, in Italy, or in Japan. where only material favorable to the gov- ernment is allowed to be written or spoken. where only one line of thought is followed. and where all decisions are made by the state. It did happen in America. Throughout this book you will find clearly stamped the personalities of our co-editors. Joan Parsons and Ross Sommer. It was their diligence which kept production at a steady pace throughout the year. Another vital factor in the production ol' the Remembrancer was the co-ordinated ellorts of the various staffs. ART STAFF Lrfl lo riglzl: Tidball, Mr. lJ2llllLl AI. Fabe, N. Mann, D. Mittendorf, M. Mulch WE EIIALLII EE YUU, IIIIIU-IIITU, A Il YUIIII EEUU Page 68 FAEE MADE THE 1943 HEMEMBHA EER POSSIBLE Mfalnut Hills was made more Remem- brancer conscious by the activities staff, whose functions included handling the main hall sales, managing the Rhythm Recruits, and taking names for club and home room pictures. The wit and ability of the art staff gave you the opportunity of meeting the die- tators in life-like, puppet form. Long hours were spent by the literary staff in writing and re-writing copy and grind- ing out headlines. Our capable business staff kept the Re- membrancern Hout of the red by its adver- tising drive and its ambitious subscription campaign. The excellent snapshots in the calendar section are the Work of our staff photographer, Harry Rosenbaum. EDITORIAL STAFF Co-business managers Ann jane Theiler and john Glenn. BUSINESS STAFF Left Io right: A. J. Theiler, H. Yee, F. llueche, L. Roth, D. Gebhardt, K. Baude, Irft to right, seafezl: C. Secosan, P. Ruth, .l- Sl3l'lllfIm9i9lV .l- Cramer, D- Turner, P- R Richmond. Stnnrl1'ng.' C. Osterman, H. Brinkman, H. Rosenbaum, R. Hasenohr, P Krone. Conners. Sluhlreyer, B. Foley, B. Tennenbaum, T. Avril. H. Southern, B. Schreiner, H. Wiedeman. B. Levinsohn, B. Zukerman, G. Nfomharh, A. Marshall. KI. Magnus. ll U EIVILIZATIU TU EEUU EE A YTHI I3 UHIBI AL Page 69 HUM LNDE A D U ILL AND SEHULL MEMBEHSHIPS All CU M IAUDIC To be elected to the Cum Laud. Society is the highest honor pos sible at Wziliiilt Hills. Only thos- pupils who have conscientiousl' worked at their studies during their high school years are privi leged to become members. Isl lfozv: il. Glenn, D. Herbst, R. Sommer, li Cihudnol, P. XVorthington, B. Tennenbaun QI. Magnus. 2nd Rrmn' UI. Boegli, Sehrive ul, AX. Streicher. B. ZllliCI'IllHll. Noi in jlirlzm IB. Brune, B. Friedman, K. Koch, B. I,ilwir Nl. Richmond. I,. Roth. QI. Silrerblalt. QUILI, AND SCRULI, Pupils who contribute time ant ability to one ol' the school pub lications are rewarded for thei efforts by being elected to tht Quill and Scroll, national honor ary society for high school jour nalists. Isl Roux' A. -I. Theiler, D. jacob, R. Ricl lnond, Al. Schrixer, M. Slricker, -I. A. Streiche R. Chudnof. Parsons. Znrl Rona' K. Bllllili -I. M'iller, B. Foley, R. R. Sibbuld, 1. Crame I.. Roth. R. Sommer. R. Salmnan. DEBATE TEAM The Debate Club typifies one c the fundamental principles of ou democratic government: freedor of expression. Its members di: cuss leading questions ol' the da and debate them with othe schools. Left lo righl: J. Cullen, H. McCaslin. J. Mag nus, KI. Willer, S. VldCI1l'1CI'lll2lllIIl, K. Engel, 'l Greenwald, B. 'll6Ill1CI'llJ1llllll. EVERY YEAH SEE5 N I CHEATS IEHLY THEASIHED HU URS LIQN IOR DRAMATIC CI.UB lolccl llmrouglmul thc cmirc city rc thc cxccllcul. Sbzlkcspcrizm Cl'llOI'lIIZllICL'S prcscnlccl czlcll win- fr by thc Scuim' lyfllllllllllf Club. ffl nl right. lml lffmu' S, Fugcl, Il. C0lm, A. mmvll, C. sflllllllll. ll. Ccbllzlrt, A. Fricdcr, . -IUSCIIII, S, Slmll, S. Munn. 2nd Rrnzv: W. ull. A. I.cm1zn'cl, A. lIl'lllll'llll, B. W'ittC, N. .ll'llCll. A. Lloyd, S. Burml, li. Scllcr, D. Bobo flllxC'l'IlI1lll. ln! Rona' l'. Cinbc1'g,.I. Ander- ln. ll. Soullmcln. B.Cm1c. B. Foley, B. Sluhl- nrg. l.. Rlllll. ll. CIXIIIICI, li. Kessel. D. Kaul, . AlllI'lll'l. -Ill: Rrmx' li. Blzlll. C, Schilling. . Knoll. O. N114-l':lc'l1. K. lingvl, S. RIZICIQSOII. LlllCllllllll. IJ. Paully. O. Ccicr, T. Skillman, , Axril. UNIOR DRAM.-X'I'IC CLUB vcry yuan' thc plays given by the Lmim' Drznnzxlic Club bccomc 1011- populzlr :mel play to l21l'g'Cl' Llzlicxlccs :ls cyiclcllcccl by this fZll S nczxr sell-oul crowcl. I lffmu' C l'mm'1':mII, A. 5l'l1lX'1lI'll, Rul- xx. X. Lulbcrlwn. L. lluglc. l. Hcllcr. I. M. wiv. ll, Applvlmm, B. sl. Riu'-m'Imcl', NI. M. 'muln-lp Burl lfuzv: A. Aman. A. l'z1slc1'. A. lill'l'SlllI. I.. flllllliilll. Scngcr. B, Bclllllllll, Blomn. I'. Spmm-I, Nl. Al'mzxmlr0l'l', A. Rol- n. C. Cullen, Tn! lhmu' il. I-Tomnc, A. Kurcw- am. l'. BUISSULIII. S. l'1lI'S0llN. S. Lou, If. King, Nlznwin. P. Slilcw. W. I.m'cn1. Il. Ilcclxin, N. lfrllllllx. 'cf RADIO GUILD CLUB 'lux-Q IllOl'llllIg'S ll wcck thc lill' loliuilclprcscnlsnsl1m'L.s11appy -sumc ol lbc preceding lwcmy- nur hours' IICXVS of thc worlcl. ll In Vlglllf lx. koclx, B, l'l'lL'illII1llI. 'lf Gug- llllCllIl. I.. Rmb, Alltl4'l'S0ll, R. Ray. S. Llxsmm. Il. Smllllcrn. NI. L. Slll'llICl', allncr. I'. SllllIll'L'ACl', S. Silxizm. NI. I-Icrbcrl, Sl'llllXCl'. K. Cmslmy. IS. Bcllmzm. B. lfolcy. I'1lkll'llClI. C. Schmimll. AISIQIIIIS. C. nlzllfc, B. lxfllllllll. Nl. A. Aub. I THE PUPULAIEIITY UP THE DHA IATIE EL B PLAYS Page 7I 1 ff , .fn V may u Q, h my h U e 'iq wmqf an Q V X wr L Q1 , , h .4 'U V . 5 3 i N ,, , :1Q ' '51 x-1 I y 3, Q, t Q 3' Q b A, V 'ii 5 . . S Q' fn'-Fx' s .f,,!. H . x M. . K, si' A .M mi' 3 1 l on ledro ..................,..,.............. Don John... Claudio ........ licnedick ..... I .eonato .......... Antonio. ,...... .. Balthasar .,... Conrade ....... Borachio ...... Much Ado About Nothing , the twenty-first annual Shakespearean play, maintained the high standard set by its predecessors. THE CAST Joseph Anderson Oran Naefach ........Glenn Schilling ....,....Joseph Cramer ............Stuart Jackson ..,..,...I.arry Roth Paul Ginberg ............YVillia1n Foley Edwin Blatt Iffl lo 'I'l'4QlIf.' I.. Roth, S. Jackson, Cramer. D. Gebhart, A. Leonard. C. Schmidt. A. Frieder, CL. Schilling, Anderson. O. Naefach. Friar Francis ....,.... Dogberry .......... Verges ....... A Sexton A Boy ......., A Messen ...........S2llll Cantor .....,..Kenneth Koch ..........XVillia1n Rull ,..............Mickey Onie XfVillian1 Stuhlbarg ge ................ Pat Boisseau Hero ..................... ,..... ............ . f Xlice Frieder Beatrice ......... ............ l Joroth f' Gebliart 5 Margaret ..,.,....... ......,............. A Xnn Leonard Ursula ....,.. .Christine Schmidt A L fffrsr if ,VB 9 '00 ' N00 X 0 Qs Q' sf' , JUNK Nffkvif 3- oo A X36 A 0 . ,f L ox NU xp C xvfoxif' Q NIU A0 X zwA, -'V K at J J' 0 Xsoyfx V iss Nr, B -3, 0? 3 Q Left to right, Sam Parsons, Pat Boisseau, Bob Marvin, Mary Margaret Crowder. Left to right, Helen Appleton, Betty Kirschner, Hubert Miller. THE CAST David Copperfield Qyoungerj .......... David Copperfield folderj ............ Mr. M urdstone ................,.................i. jane M urdstone ............. Peggoty .................................., Clara Copperfield ,..,......... Mr. M icawber ......... Betsy Trotwood ......,...... Jane ............,......................... Mr. Dick .........,. Agnes .................... Uriah Heep ..,........... Mrs. M icawber ....... .i...........Jolin Froorne ..........Sam Parsons ......Hubert Miller Helen Appleton ...........Jean Cullen ...........Betty Kirschner ..........Bob Marvin Senger Nels Culbertson Alvin Kuresrnan ............Jeanne Redrow Boisseau . I ...,................... Mary Margaret Crowder Page 74 HAMATIE CLUB EHUUSES DAVID EUPPEHEIELDH DIEEENS' PLAY IS WELL RECEIVED BY AUDIENEE One of the most famous of Dickens' works, David Copperfield. was presented by our junior drama- Lists this year, Mr. Wayne Gregory chose the cast before he left us for the Navy and Miss Kleine took over where he left off and directed it. John Froome as the younger David was quite a success in his emotional scene. The story is of a young bo rowin Y u J under famil strain until he finds Y X . peace and happiness with the love of his llfe. Left to right. Jeanne Redrow. Sam Parsons Left to right. Alvin Kuresman. John Froome, Jene Senger. Nels Culbertson W!-lL UTS UT '43 TAKES ITS PLACE HESTDE PHEVIU THE CAST Rout I: D. Bryztn, H. Klztytnttn, NI. Wenstrttp, D. Ste' R. Riclnnoncl, B. Wilntats. R. Stevenson, CL. Clolien, I.. Sant- ker, S. Brook, B. J. Rirsehner. S. Minor. M. Kessler, B. llL......1t-.. ,..'... IJ. Beckner. l. Nlenztcliol, l. Weil, M. Onie. H. Appleton, 0. Natelktcli, ml. Anderson, A. Frietler, A. Kttrestnttn, lj. Recl- row, QI. Crntner, li. Rztttermztn, C. Stix, I.. Bner, S. Brztun- stein, D. Sherimlztn. M. Kitnlxtll, P. Ginlierg, R. Meyers, Vogue. ll. Nolte. Ron' 1: C. Jaffe, R. I.2l71ll'IlS. li. Srhntnztn, Gztllowzty. .X. l l0llUI'. Ron' -I: Heinz, M. Voss, B. Xnkertnzni, S. Gillespie, M. L. Me.'Xuley. S. Bzml, C. Martin. Ron' 5: Nlexers, M. Steinberg, H. Hoerr, D. Stiller, NI. Wortntts. AI. Streictlier, S. Kleeszittel, li. Xhtelmoltl, R. Fislier, R. Sltepltztrd, M. Koeh, Bzttes, T. Siler. Run' 6: X X l? CI. Reese. I.. Tltotttzts. Ron' 7: A. leiget, xl. Levy, N. Stew- X kll' ztrt, I.. Sliifres, L. Cholztk. R. Seltuttk, M. Hxtnenstein, F. ' Scltztrolcl, H. Dietz, tl' ' Left to Right: Helen Klliylllllll, Nl1lliiC1lll Xl'enstrttp, Dottie is Steinntztn, Rosetnatry Riclnnontl, Betty NViltnzts, Roenzt . ,J . Stevenson, Shirley Brook, Gerry Cohen, I.ornzi Sztnlcer, lx 1 K Betty Jean Kirscltner, Shirley Minor, lNIzn'gie Kessler, X Betty Witte. 'xt N Page 76 IUIJUETIU S AS U E UE THE BEST HEVUES YET GIVE The Wallltlts of ,455 hit a new high both for excel- lence and popularity. IVith a cast of over a hun- dred and fifty, the Revue played to near capacity houses both nights. The continuity concerned a naval ship in South America. A group of singing sailors were met face to face with the fathers who disowned them years before. Very amusing were the incidents caused by this meeting. The South American belle who instigated the trouble proved very effective with her accent. The dancing chorus tapped and glided its way through the 'Jersey Bounce . I Had the Craziest Dream . Anchors Away . and Mister Five by Five . Again this year we had a student conductor who led the orchestra in all its numbers. The singing choruses sang i'Tom Thumb's Drum . Manhatten Serenade and L'This Is Wortli Fight- ing For . Among the soloists were Jane Miller who tapped. Dorothy Denman who played a violin solo, Jane Gallawoy. pianist. Paul VVhalen. singer. and Phyllis Buck. our child protegy. The grand finale. The Stars and Stripes Foreverm. was a fitting and spectacular end for the Wallitits of 713. A SCENE FROM TI-IIC CONTINUITY Ron' I: Retlrow. H. Appleton, S. .l1ll'liSOll, Anderson, CI'2lIllK'l', O. Naefacll. A. Fricder. C. Stix. Ii. Ratterman, M. Onie, A. Kines- man. Row 2: -I. Pogue, M. Kimball. IJ. Sheridan, I.. Iluer, D. Pauly. I. lVeil, D. Beckner, P. Ginlxerg, S. Braunstein, S. Parsons, . Meyers j 1 . KI. Nolte, H. Lay, I. Mcnachof. K. ii- BOYS' AND GIRLS' SINGING CHORUS ow I: W . Nolte, Pogue, P. Ginlmerg. R. Nlexcrs. IICIIII. M. Voss M. I.. lXEcAuley, -I. A. Streicher. S. Bard, S. Gillespie, ll. ZlllxCl'Ill1lll C. Martin, S. Parsons, H. Lay, D. Bcckner. Ron' 2: M. Kirnlmll. ll Sheridan. S. Braunstein, I.. litlcr. M. Wormus. S. Kleesnttcl. D Tholnson, I. XVeil, I. Menachof. Ron' 3: C. Reese, I.. VIQIIOIIIZIS. 4: A. Zeiger, j. Levy, N. Stewart. Roni I I lo right, Scalrfrl: Springmeier, N. Kramer. Standing: P. Skel- IJ. Riedinger, M. Voss, N. Stewart. S. Klcesattel, M. YVOIAIHUS, I Hoffman, S. Ifogel. The biggest hit ol' the school season was again made by the Octette in their rendi- tion of Old King Cole at the Christmas Concert. The singing of this number has practically become a time honored custom at lValnut Hills. Since this selection has received so much applause and so many encores it has become a necessity to include it in the program. Other numbers this year wereg 4'Sky Anchors Awaym. Little Red Drum . Dartmouth Wiiiter Song , House That jack Built . and i'This ls My Country' which they sang at the Par- ents' meeting. at East Night High School. at the Victory Corps assemblies. and other school occasions. The Octette is always well received at YValnut Hills not only for its varied and excellent music but for the delightful antics it uses to illustrate each number. Page 78 UUE M SIE The Triple Trio is composed of the very best girl singers in the school. Wlhen they all dress alike they present a pleasing ap- pearance to the audience as they sing their sweet, light numbers. This year they sang at the U.S.O.. at the Masonic Temple down town. at the Spring Concert, and Christmas Concert. Among their numbers were Indian Summer . Nursery Rhyme Blues . American Lullaby . Song of Love . and the well liked Row, Row, Row Your Boat . The Triple Trio formed the backbone of the Revue singing chorus this year and did a fine job of it. I.1'fl lo riglzl, Sw1Ir'rl: D. Pauli. B. Ruff, Slanrling: T. Siler Thompson. S. l5l'1lllllSlClll. lf. Ginn. l'. Cinberg. IEA IZATIU 5 MAI TAI TIIEIII I-IIGII ST!-I UAIIUS .Xccording to an old Wlalnut Hills tradition. the orchestra again this year played Pomp and Circumstance', for Graduation and Class Day. As in other years. too. it rehearsed for weeks in advance. and as the strains re-echoed through our halls. we were all reminded of the fine classes that had passed before and warned of our own too swift departure. Though they love this march. the seniors dread the first hint of it in rehearsals. for it measures off their last hours at XValnut Hills. Besides Craduation and Class Da the orchestra :la 'ed for the Shakes Jearean ala '. I S :ring Concert. Christmas Concert. Revue , and at assemblies. XVhen the lar fe s A music convention was held in Cincinnati this spring. the very best members of our orchestra were chosen to play in the inter-city group established for this occasion. Mr. Van Pelt introduced man new and insaired soloists this 'ear in our school Y I I programs. Among them were singers. Xylophonist, pianists, fll1USlS and cellists. Their numbers ran 'ed from ver classical ones to the no mular music used i11 the l Revue . Truly diversified and very interesting were the efforts and results of the orchestra this year. Due to increased transportation difficulties it was doubly hard to have out-side of school rehearsal times. Therefore lValnut Hills surely owes a vote of thanks to Mr. Van Pelt and to his fine orchestra that came through on top even against great odds. lfll lo Vlgflf, lx! linux' D. Denman, ll. Stone. Zeigcr, XI. Bollinger. Nl. Fisher. D. Spencer. 21111 Row: T. Hclmab. R. S1lflL'l'. XV. Steinberg. H. Hoerr. F. Scharold. H. Dietz, Bates. XI. Roch, R. lfislier. R. Shepard. 3111 Rrmn' R. . . 1 , l.1lllll'llN. NI. Nlu-rs. Nl. Steinberg. Jill ltozv: Ii. Nlaiersan. li. Wuehold. li, Schuman. X. l'lUflt'l', M. Hanenstein, R. Bhtst. I.. Clholals. R. Sthttch. 'l'. Siler. :ll Ihr' flfllllllf Calloway THE A EAPPELEA EIIUIH PIIUVIUES U5 WITH IVIUSIE fl .ffl I I .J If fr WW J I M' Tradition at Waliiilt Hills perhaps begins with the A Cappella Choiris reputation, which never diminishes through the years. Our choir numbers one hundred and twenty sophomores, juniors. and seniors among its mem- bers. This is the largest that the choir has ever been. For Mrs' Murphy at the Plano' most engagements only eighty members are used, but the rest of the group serves as alternates While they wait their turns to be steady members. This year the choir has sung at numerous churches, at the Masonic Temple, for the Physical Education conven- tion and the Dental convention, for the Christmas and Spring concerts, and over the radio. Patriotic numbers were more in evidence in the choir's repertoire this year than ever before. Among their selections were America, Collect for Americans, A'Your Land and My Land, 'ADark Water, HI.audamus Tef' and The Lord's Prayer. This year has been one of the most successful in our choir's history because ol' Mrs. lXIurphy's line leadership and increased school time rehearsals. lx! Row: H. Yee, P. Skelton, H. Klayman, V. McAlpin, M. McAnley, -I. Slreicher, D. Riedinger, E. Lalar. li. Oltenjohn, A. Smiley, Mrs. Murphy, M. Berman, V. Appleton, S. Kleesattel, B. Znkcrman, M. Haclricka, S. Fogel, S. Bard. M. Stricker, M. Richmond, E. Hoffman. 2nd Row: II. Heinz, M. Voss, M. Ernst, H. Motsinger, J. Levy, C. Reese, A. Long, A. Zeiger, H. Wieclcniann, J. Spring- meier, R. Brogclon, N. Stewart, C. Fogel, V. Graves, E. Ryboldt, C. Schmidt, H. Appleton, D. Denman, II. Bergstrom, B. Crawford, B. Wlilmas, B. Dana. 3rd Row: B. Ruff, -I. Nolte. M. Fogel, L. Davis, C. Neely, l'. Ginberg, A. Kuresman, R. Myers, -I. Jacobs, D. Beckner. R. Beckncr, S. lilfenbaum, E. Zenlgraf, -I. Blashill, Rogers, AI. Wiseman, S. YVoolley. 4111 Row: S. Braunstein, B. Marvin, D. Mills, S. Lance, N. McGinnis, D. Sheridan, M. Kimball, F. Ginn, li. Hoehn, D. Thomson, D. Pauley, D. lxfllfgilll, C. Duesing, I. Menachof, S. Low, A. Cherry, T. Sizer. U Il IIEPEIITUIHE IS UT LIMITED TU T ...lllll ' N : 1 :M i 'm mfffffff Ssf it . 'Yf Eff- Qigagf-j a1w5f X. iii fj'f' sf f is - , ...X gi 1 N fl 5 ' -K ls .il 5 K Q A - Si-. : Q ET 1' L3 jg 1 iw 'EQ 3. gig 3 f 5 P? S' if X A I 3 if 1 .!-REi Q gil l :.i?i f fm. 'A Q Q . 's ' . W H. , m-M ' ' F 'f - --............. f 1 ann--azure . ' I - W --N-'M . - as-. I IIUII EU EEIII An integral part of the annu Christmas and Spring Concerts the singing of the Glee Club, popular organization, open to ai girl who likes to sing. Semi-classic so ' are usually chosen for tl clu contribution to the music ev its of the year. ,O GI .S' GLEE CLUB flj Lf' io right, lx! Rmv: P. Skelton. H. Yee, S' tnmn. N. XVhitt:1ker, N. Steele. C. Pon' zinlz, -I. Titlhaill, P. Goldsmith, -I. A. Streiel D. '-nplelon. Em! Row: Mrs. Murphy, QI ee. B. Myers, P. IVuldhaner, P. Postler, P f. Ii. Szzintlicz. G. Helton, G. Hinztut, B. Gl.s. -I. Spzihn. I.. Hlzigner, V. McAlpin, Sin leton. B. BCZIII. ?rrI Rout: V. Schulman, Y 'elis, P. Ungar, D. Rietlinger, M. Scheck u-Pi 'ce, li. Voelfcr, II. Smith, V. Voegtle, Sc mer, C. YVhiiic. -I. Payton. I.. Murphy, P lark. -llh Roni: I.. Thonlzrs, D. Stczulnlan. S '. S. Ott, M. Voss, M. Herhert. AI. Siem Schnlitlt, I.. Shepard, AI. Pieper, E. Reich: B. Jttenjohn, B. Zukernizm. ill: Rout: H. Wie 5111. n. R. Smith. C, Reese, Zeiger. A. Zeit N XVZIIICTIIIHII. J. St. john, A. Frazer, N. Str ll . B. XVormns. I.. Wohl. S. Nimity, P. Sl' 1 'n, A. Wittmeyer. GIRLS' CLIiI'f CLUB QQ Is! Rnzu: M. lfeinherg. li. I.zi7zn', P. Beck, McCormick, I.. Duxis. C. Bell. A. Aschenhzul I.. Knight, A. Bennett, M. Hzrdriku. 21111 Ri I.. Davies, II. Bunting. H. Glass, H. HZISCIIK P. Ingletlue Al. Fox, K. Croshy, J. McGootIv P. Munn, A. Dinnzis. N. Kramer, Ii. Hoffm ?r1I Row: S. Gillespie. N. Barnett. N. Blot I.. Gholson, ul. Mulczly, 'I'. Harris. R. Brogti M. Maison. M. A. Anlx. M. King. A. IQYDZI P. Hardy. ll. Czrnn. A. Lloyd. 4111 Rnzu: QI. f Afee. A. johnson. ll. lirxrnslortl. H. Applet nl. Levy, A. Frietler. M. Crowder, C. I.ziwson Huntlley, P. Cesclieider, A. Anderson, A. I.c Sth Roni: If. Ahlering, S. Czrrnorhzln. D. Cehh I. Friedman. S. Ilrzmtl. XV. Miller. I.. Benn Hohzirt. H. Motsinger, D. Tolnin, nl. Dor M. lirnst, ml. Eggers, I.. Hegner. Part of the thrill of every footb game is clue to the impressive 1 pearance and music of our band colorful and tratlitional part Walliilt Hills. Ii.-INIJ Nlujoretle: D. Bryan. lst Rnzu: E. NV11ehoId, M. Koek, D. Stiller, Cholzik, B. XVessels, V. Corhly, P. Buck, Hzrher. 2nrl Roni: Youngerman, L. Shit QI. Bates, R. Schnck, H. Schiff. H. Dietz. Schziroltl. I-I. HZIIICIISICIII. 3rd Row: W. Hn D. Heusinglelcl, 'l'. Siler, R. lnndmever. lirlich, P. Deflznnp, T. Scliwzih, K. Schiick UUII LA EUAGE STIUE TS CARRY THEIR I TEHE5' HILE THE BA EI LE US EULUH AT EUUTHALL GAMES 'he Latin Club. open to every upil in the school doing above uerage work in Latin. presented an iteresting and entertaining play gout ancient Rome this year. l'1'l.X' CI,I'lf 'fl In righl, lil Rrmu' A. M'iley'. A. Sl'lllV1lI'l7. Greenspan, B. Rader. il. Horan. II. Cami. M. vin. ll. llusser, M. Braverman, N. Saxe. 21111 nan' S. lilfenhaum. B. Vine. ll. Turner, F. Iles, H. Stix. S. Lipsky. D. LeBlanc. A. Gordon, , Smiley, li. Moniar. L. Mahler, S. IC. Blake. 11 Roux' M. Mall. Al. Boegli, M. Linger, B. iapiro. M. Steinberg. I.. lgler. B. Nathan, D. 'eiland, M. Selkers. S. lYolk, L. llreifus. -H11 'mu' B. M'einer, S. Wolpa. ll. Bernstein, I.. holson. S. Friedman. H. Minson, -I. Wieson. M. aut. B. Kumler. B. Olds. B. Kllllll, R. Levy. 11 Rnzc: S. Shapiro, R. Gradsky, l'. Grace, B. 'einherg, M. Miller, M. liberle, D. Apple, li, einhorn. l'. Raymond, D. Herbst. B. Lorenz, . McGinnis. irganized to promote interest in ie study of Spanish. the Spanish llub was founded by energetic pu- ils under the guidance of the panish teachers. '.-lA'lSlI lfl,l'lS 'ft In riglil, lx! Roux' G. Camm, F. Pichel. F. sllcn, M. Braverman, C. Litwin. M. Bcdolis. M. shback, Mcflammon, Cohen. 2nd Rozv: rs. Creelman. G. Greenspan, S. Okreut. N. Ach. B. Bean. ul. Bot-gli, M. Rudin, F. Leh- an. l'. Kessner. Rothert. L. lVohl. Miss chel. 3rd Rrmu' M. Mathis. ltkoff. A. Mlilev, M'alerman, M. A. Howard, F. Sullivan, S. lake. A. Schwarti, M. Weiland. M. Mayerson, LllWlll. Miss Steinau. H11 Row: F. Ahlering, M'einer, B. Bliss. B. Frankenstein. B. Sigler, lilkers. B. Weinberg. S. Schapiro. F. Doneld- n, M. Schatz. -I. Schwab. leeting every month at the home F Mrs. Ashbrook, the French Club :ends the afternoon conversing in rench and eating Mrs. Ashbroolis onderful food. Cl'fA'lfH CI.!'If fft In riglzl, ls! Rnzv: D. Steinmaun, M. Strick- . UI. Schriver, F. Allen, B. Dana, Mrs. Ash- ook. A. Lloyd. B. Crawford. M. A. Aub, M. ndin. 2111! Row: B. Lilwin. D. jacob, M. 1-lrnst, Horn. R. Sihbald. ll. Bobe. M. Feinberg, B. rnnenbaum. P. Goldsmith, A. Frieder, A. olzer, li. Vinaekc. EYU D EL SS WUHH THHUUEH THEIR ELUB PHUGHAM5 Page 83 GIRL RESERVE R R H1-Y GROUPS TREE UN RRD1 Page 84 SICNIOR IIIRY Among 1111' l71'U.1CC1S SIJOIISOTCK1 by 1110 Senior Hi-Y this yuan' wcrc ll 111111117 winh Lhc Girl Rcscrvcs. 21 1111111 to 1111.o1' 1OXVL'l' s1ihoo1 pupils. 211111 thc 8111111211 l'ool,hz111 billlllllljl. l.1'fl In Jighl. I,1l Ilnzv: l'. 'l':1l1'11ll, R, 1'11'1'L111'1', XV. '14l'0N, 13. 1f:111111'slo1'k. NY. 1 i1'L1'1'. R. Sl11'pz11'11, 1'. R1'h2l1l'll. R. RY21K'11S. I'.Sl11I1I1'c11'1-. 21111 Horn' D. Nlillcllrlorf. 11.'1'lll'R1'I'. IS. Hoycr. 'If 1f1'1'1lsl1'o111, l51'o11'11i11g, F. l5111'1'h1'. C1111- 111r1's. C. NI1'Il1'1', R. Ray. ?nl Rfmu' IJ. 1,il1l1y, ll. 112lllC'l'S1C1, lf., R11ll1'1'111:111, In 011111, l. .'xYl'I1. C.. 11l0lIlllS. B. S111'1', llilllll, I.. RCll1'l'0XS, JUNIOR HI-Y The Junior Hi-Y Look 11 11121-101' 111111. in thc lJTClD2IT2l11Ol1S for thc 21111111211 '1'l1z111ksgivi11g bz1111111c1 111111 Good F1'i11z1y 1Jl'C2lR12lSl. 'lwhcy spo11so1'1f11 a 11211111 211111 ll 10151101611 bz1s111f1- ball LQQ1111. Isl Rmv: IS. f1UIBC12l1l. R. l'1'1'1'i1'z1. W. Claw. ll 112ll'lS1'11, N. 111lI'lIl'1l, H. l'11'i11k111z111, S. K1'1'i1111'1', 13, lfolcy, XVo1'1I111'l'. 21111 Row: Il. Voss. l'. lJ:11'i11so11, R. lJ1'1111is, CZ. IXIz11'sh, H, Ncxlw, 13. Pugh, 1'1C111111lllS, 1'i1'1'1'1'. 1111 Row: F. :XII- 111'1'ss. l11'11'1's11111'1'1-1'. 1gl'2ll'. CL1'1g1'1'. 11. Miller, 15. S1'111111o1'l. R.ISil1l111I11. H 1 SUPHUMORIC H1-Y 'lihc Sophomore Hi-Y. with D11 S1'11g1f1' ill thc 11C1ll1. 1f1c1'lc11 11z1lx1h11- o1111'1'1's 111111 SIJOIIW so1'c11 Z1 11a111'c. lx! Nmv: E. ZClllgl'Ll1v. H. 1111, I. l51'I11'1'111Il, 14. l'I1iI11l1m. lSI11s11il1, ,l2l1'01lS. il, Sikcs. H, li1'l11'1'. li. R11xs1'11, IS. 1v1Ilg1l. Nl.X'oigl11. 21111 Row: D. 1.2ll'f. loI11'1'. R11L'l'S, 13.Cc1'il, 11. 13c1'L111-1', Si1'111'1', O. Glues. .L .'Xl11l'l', R. I'1011lll'll11Cl', R. Spc1'k1'1'. N. HiII,1L. Riggs. 3111 lf!1Il'.'N. l11l1lll1, Slew- :11'l, C.. 1D111's111g. Nlycrs. l'. l':1pp1'11I11'11111'1'. H. R11l110l',, XY.Rogc1's.R.1.i1'111'Il.lD.S111'1'i11z111.N.N11'1ii1111is,XV.1'isl1c1'. HRW RU YUU LIRE THE UIVIE THU T ACTIVITIES lfRl ,SIINI.sXN HIQY llncler the gniclanfe ol' Mr. l.eecls the lfreslnnan Hi-Y enrollecl thirty nieinbers. sponsored a clanfe. ancl collected pencils lor the ll. S. O. lfilxl linux' I. Rogers. NY. Pprigltatn. Dale, B. Vine, lf, Stltiller. .X. Rost'nlrt'rg, ll. llanalortl, l'. Sfllllfll, .X. sll'0ll- ntenget. li. Sclnnitlt. NY. l'll'llll. .Szwntfl Rona' NI. 'l't'almert. S. lfislter. Nltlllnre, A. jones. Gottschalla, S. Holi, IS. Nestor. CL. Brown, NI. Crates. R. Sullivan, ll. Moore. lf. xllllll. 'l'l1inl lfmr: X. Nlclxin, ll. Nlantlell, CZ. Tltoinas. ul. Guin. tl. Wootl. ll. Slial'l'er, B. Cohan. S. Maxwell. Nl. Nlatlns. R. King. St'ltaeI'et'. CLIRI, RICSICRVES The Girl Reserves have contribntetl great- ly to the war ellort ol' NValnnt Hills this year. by sponsoring classes in child care. hotne nursing. and first aid. These classes nntler the guidance ol' interested wotnen both within and without the school. have been taken advantage ol' by many patriotic girls in lValnnt Hills. lfiml How: lf. Alter. Nleilatnnton, M. lirarertnan, Nlneller, l.. l,iln'in. ti. l,iltt'in, IJ. Katz. lf. Allen. IS. Glas, Nl. llanenstein. .Sfroml Roan' li. Knight. Nl. Greenlieltl. R. llasenoln, Nl. lhotnas. P. Kiessclteitler, li. lietttnan. D. liaxtet. R. Lexi, Cl. Vogel, U. Hinanl. R. Brogmlen. Third Ihmu' l. Xl. l.tn'ie. ll. Glass. R. Gerine, CL. Malpartitla. P. llznnpson, Carleton. Nl. Nlileh. S. Horn, ll. Miller, R. Hawkins. lsllllffll lffmu' Xl, Nlall. Bernstein, Nl. Ma- son. tl. l.att'son. S. lfreitlntan. l,. liholson. I.. Hegnetx P. Kestnet. Y. lklatltntan. A. lklatktnan, NI. Golclsntith. Al. MII. Ififlh Ilona' Al. lirosser, N. liilcrs, li. Cohen, lf.. l lIl't'I', Bloom. .X. Ilollet. H. Nlotsinger, CI. .loltnson, R. Nlc'Xllee. P. llnntllex. .X. Knox. lfnxl Hoax' .X. Wilex. Nl. Rnmlin. 11. Sathle, .L Pastor, S. Wolpa. ll. 'l't-nipleton, X. Nl. Wagner. li. Ottenjolin, lk. Witte. P. Skelton. Swmml Ifmv: N. Scltlotntan, P. Pres- ton. li. Ratllof. ll. SIIICXC. Rotltert. I.. XYoltl, .X. XX'agt1er. Nl. X1lllltL'l'. I. Wartl. Tltirtl linux' li. XViener, A. leiger. Xl. Plant. bl. Xtaltennan. ln. Sta-atltnan. I.. lltotnas, P. Slit-nnan. ll. Rit-tlinger. NI. Xlllllll. li. Rl'll'lll'l'l. YPIEAL AIVIEIIIEZI YU TH IVIUVEIVIE TS HEIIII IIITLEIIP Page 85 EH FTEflS'. GEHMA . A U EAMEHA CLUBS SI-IUW VAHIE CRAFTERS' CLUB Another one of our most popular clubs is the Crafters, open to pupils in Arts and Crafts classes and regular art groups. Examples of the club's work are shown on Parents' Night and at the Symphony Ex- hibition each year. This year the club again took first prize at the latter event. Svafrrl: B. Buchter, R. Chudnof, A. Zeiger, M. Burns, V. Graves, M. Stuhlbarg. First Row: P. Coursey, C. Canter, E. Selmer, M. Beck, L. Lazar, L. May, D. Beatty, C. Cros- by, L. IVinfield, B. Myers, Horan, M. Berger. Second Row: B. Mitchell, Kessel, D. Katz, B. Kroger, B. XVille, II. Heller, Tidball, N. Culbertson, J. Voegtle, C. Schan- gold, A. Lloyd, C. Betagole. Third Row: H. Minson, N. Koch, M. Milch, R. Doerman, E. Steadman, N. Eilers, B. IVaIlenhorst, E. Norman, G. Cohen, E. Keilson, L. Baldwin, M. Jackson. Fourth Row: S, Minor, I. Herlendcz, AI. Kanter, -I. Schmid, E. Goldberg, M. King, A. Aman, C. Kichler, R. Citron, E. Radloff, I. Ruttkay, A. Bundy, R. McAfee, P. Raymond. GERMAN CLUB German plays and German food are two of the main features of the German club meetings. First Row: L. IVOhl, S. Meng, M. Hadrika, M. Gruener, I. Ruttkay. Second Row: Easley, Xvengler, IV. Fied- Iei, li. Fiedler, A. Cherry, R. Flatt, S. NVoolley, G. Alvey, li. Lion, H. Hallo. CAMERA CLUB Valuable training in the art of photography is offered to all interested by the Camera Club. Among its members are the staff photographers of the 'KChatterbox and iiRCIIIC1HbT3HCCT.,, First Row: D. Griffith, Cook, C. Edelson, D. Huesing- veld, H. Rosenbaum, R. Salzer, C. Marsh. THEIR WAR APPHUPHIATE E55 BRI ES THE EHEMISTH Page 86 P DPPDDTD ITIES DFFEDED l APTFD SDHDDL HD HS CHEMISTRY CLUB The importance of Chemistry in modern warfare has absorbed the attention of the Chemistry Club this year. as shown by the wartime application of many of the ex- periments. Lvl! In Right, 1 ir.sl Rmw: P. Goldsmith, II. Cohn, M. I einberg. M. joseph, S. Fogel, B. VIPCIIIICIIDQIIIIII. il. A. Streifher, S. Kleesatlel, N. XVhittaker. M. Richmond, M. Strit-Iver. IJ. Riedinger. D. Katz, C. Cohen, Y. Rreimer, A. Friedt-r. Y. Craves. Sr'r'oml lfozr: H. Yee, A. Wittmeyer, S. Brooks, C. Martin, H. Miller, A. Long, D. Tomin. M. Fisher. D. Bobe, A. Holler, H. Wiedemann, D. Cebhart, S. Merlsle, M. Iiherle, M. ISIIISI, A. Theiler, li. Steiner, II. Springineier, M. Herbert, M. A. Auh. Third li'0zu: Mr. Lyons, D. Turner. F. Bneche, NV. liherhardt, XV. Fieker, R. Spring. R. Waehs, M. Jaffe, I.. Jaffe. R. Smith, II. Rosenbaum, P. Cinberg, B. Friedman, H. Holton, Pogue. A. Toth. S. Braunstein, B. Ruff. Fourllz Row: A. leiger, M. I.ut'as. T. Avril, XV. Schubert, H. Coldfarb, B. Niehaus. R. Brown, C. Momhach. A. Nathan, K. Iingel. S. Armstrong. C. Tienran, 'I'. Wides. R. Brisker. lflfllz Roan: P. Andreas, A. I.uddeke, S. Cantor, R. Ray, 'I'. Fredslroin, O. Naefach, R. Suer. Magnus, C. Thomas. B. Stern, C. Smith, A. 'l'ut'h. P. 'I'alt'ott, S. jackson. RADIO CLUB The Radio Club teaches its members how to receive and transmit Morse code and operate radio sets. This training offers the members valuable experience which can be used later on when they join the armed forces of our country. lfiml lffmu' M. llaffe, Y. Lambert, C. Edelsohn, XV. Rogers. Sn-nm! Rana' tl. Secosan. R. Butler, 'I'. Sheridan, D. Rose. Tllinl linux' B. Schreiner, B. Fiedler, Easley. CU RRICNT HISTORY CI.UB Through its fair and unbiased debates on pertinent problems. the Current History Club typifies the democratic spirit of American high schools. First lfmu: S. Horn. M. Rudin, S, XYolk, I.. Mahler, P. Rulll, P. Goldsmith, I leist'her, D. Bryan, M. A. Aub, C. Osterrnan. .SITIHIII lfoun' B. 'Iennenhanin Ii. Motlene, M. Yoight, R. Myers. S. Parsons, P. Boisseau, R. Pereira, I.. Wayne. I.. Burgin, S. Silvian. II. Stern, B. Ott. Third Korn: F. Allen, ll. Tlionipson, M. Crawford, ll. -latzobs, P. De! Camp. QI. Miller. H. Mciiaslin, I. Behrendt, C. Jones, Ii. Schwartz, M. Fox. Fourllz Row: S. Pleatman, R. XVade. sl. Myers, li. Porter, sl. Feldhaus, YY. liberhart, R. Sheridan, Y. Miehaux. R. Butler, B. Schreiner, D. Silver. DID, AND EDPIHE T HISTDDY DL DS ADDED HD DDS Page 87 MUTIU PICTURE UPEHATUHS SAI' VALUABLE THAINH MOTION PICTURIQ OPERATORS After an intensive period of train- ing boys interested in operating niotion picture projectors show their newly acquired skill by run- ning the projector in the Visual Aids Room for science. history. and other classes, or for the noon movies. Isl Row: J. Quint, XV. Stein. 21111 Row: li. Fiedler. KI. Blashill, A. YVolf, R. Myers, O. Glas, A. Freemond. Mr. Skil- ken. lm' lfozu: XV. Magnus, R. Cooper, liasley, XV. Rogers, C. Magrish, P. Krone, J. Magnus, R. I.andn1eie1'. -H11 Row: C. lidelsohn, D. Mills, L. Allen, 12. Ratterman, G. Riggs, G. Alxey, B. Stuhlharg, W. Fiedler. STAGE CREW' Part of the success of every play presented at YValnut Hills must be accredited to the untiring work of the stage crew. These boys handle capably the task of synchronizing lights and shifting scenery. fc Lcfl lo riglzl: ll. liasley. C, Alvey, C. Magrish, R. Stern, li. Ifiedler, B. Fied- ler, J. Magnus. MUDEL AIHPLA E, CHESS, A U STAMP A U EDI SLU' Page 88 HILE THE STAGE EREW PLAYS ITS EEESSARY PART MOIDICI. AIRPLANE CLUB The Model Airplane Club has devoted much ol' its ineeting tinie this year to lnaking planes for the government. These models are used by aviation cadets to learn the general appearance Ironi all angles ol' enemy aircralt. 1.011 Io VIUIII B Ixtultnrn rv iI'. I.0I'Clll, Roan, B. St CHESS CLUB Matches played with Hughes and XVit.hrow highlighted the past year for the Chess Club. Another endeavor ol' the club has been to teach to inexperienced players the art of chess playing. IJ. Flatt, IJ. Thomson. ter, Quint. XY. XViII'ert, lf!! lo right: R, Spring. Ii. Modene. 'I' Wold, M. Dine. S. Mctl. R. Savin Xlc-nac'I1oI'. D. Spiers, R. Beekner. STAMP AND COIN CLUB The interesting exhibit ol' stanips on display this spring in the li- brary is proof of the wide variety offered by the hobby ol' philately. Stamps. and coins too. Iroin all over the world. find their way into the collections of inenibers of the Stamp and Coin Club. : . ': ' 1 ,D. Haber. IJ. ,I. Isl Roan' I'. Yan Yoast, IJ. 'I'n ntl H Xttlson. xl. Wolf, D, Moore, M. Mack, I. Snnth. 211rl Row: M. Kraus Xi IIIIIIIIIIUIIII, Al. Brandt, B. Mendel-on. Q , , . , 'nl Imam' IJ. l'InIl1ps. XI. Monln I Iheiss. 'IQ Kennedy. B. Nestcr, 'I'. Magorian. RE TYPIEAL SMALL RUT AETIVE GROUPS Page 89 , !- l n S555 11 V. .I flfafll Sa Sa! , Bemllla The importance of teamwork, self control, and quick thinking is nowhere demonstrated more clearly than in athletic competition. These les- sons, equally important in athletics and in war. are being learned every day at WValnut Hills in varsity and intramural sports. The aim of our program is to give a balanced development in all aspects of physical health. Football is extremely valuable as a body contact sport. From basketball we learn the importance of skill and accuracy. Swimming develops our sense of timing. Track and cross country show the value of speed and endurance. Baseball demands steadiness and ability to come through when under fire. The boys who are acquiring these qualities every day on athletic fields throughout America will soon be using them on the battlefronts throughout the world. They will win against the Nazi, Fascist. and Jap because they are rough and tough and because they can think for themselves. jack Beyersdorfer comes through 1 luie opened Left Io right: Mr. Driver, up by the rlble lme Mr. Reuss, Mr. Varrel- mann, Mr. Gregg. Page 90 42 'f -Silk ,,r,Xgfr.X: X - fm. XX XXX X X X X A X K f'93.f:SQ-- X --111--NN.-XX .mm ii sX.m i k-545' vga - Q Qxxxw ff' 2, 43. . if in Sirk ' 'XP' 15-X-an.. -5 COACH BOB REUSS Row l: Frank Ginn, -Iohn XVoellner, Sanford Armstrong, Al Gaither, john Conners, Glenn Melzer, jack Beyers- dorfer, jim Heekin. Row 2: Patil Ginburg, Bob Pugh, Frank Bueche, jim Pierce, Wlalter Heuck, Roy Stickney, jay Sikes, Andy Car- nocllan, Dave Thompson. Row 3: Charles Cartwright, Dick Meh- ornay, Herb Brinkman, joe Meyer, linnnet Wittwer, Frank Ferreri, Dave Pauly, John Glenn, Patil Krone. Row 4: Tom Guggenheim, manager, Nate Barnett. Norris Stayton, Ted Buka, Ross Sonuner, Walter Glas, manager. Page 92 EUAEH HEUS5 LEADS EAGLES l Opening their season with a green team, a new coach, and many gloomy predictions, our team surprised everyone by establishing one of the best records ever set by a Wlalnut Hills team. Although there were only two lettermen returning from last year's team and although Coach Bob Reuss knew none of the boys at the lirst practice, the team went. ahead to win seven of its eight games, bettering the record set. by last year's fine squad. At most points during the season the boys played alert football and displayed the result of their training in funda- mentals by hard, accurate blocking and tackling. Walnut Hills 12 -Wyoming 0 Off to a slow start against an inexperienced Wfyoming team, the Eagles picked up speed in the second half to roll up two touchdowns on runs by Nate Barnett and -lack Beyersdorfer. Locklancl 12 -Walnut Hills 6 A lighting Lockland team outplayed our over- confident boys for three quarters and managed to win by holding their late-awakening opponents to a single touchdown in the final period. .-bfi iff , EEUIIU flf SEVE VIETUIIIES I EIGHT G MES Walnut Hills 42 -North College Hill 6 Against Coach Reuss's former team, North College Hill, XfValnut Hills hit its stride to score six touchdowns. After two of these tallies had been made in each of the first three quarters, the second and third teams were substituted freely. Walnut Hills 25-Woodward 6 Tallyiug two quick touchdowns in the first few minutes of play, we defeated our tradi- tional rivals, Mloodward, 25-6. The Bulldogs, greatly outweighed, fought desperately throughout the game and early in the final quarter succeeded in scoring a touchdown, the last one made against Mfalnut Hills dur- ing the season. Walnut Hills 7- Reading 0 Powerful defensive play by the opposing lines was the feature of the Reading game. The only sustained offensive of the game occurred at the beginning of tl1e second half when XValnut Hills advanced the ball from mid- field to score on a short run by Nate Barnett. Walnut Hills 13 -Western Hills 0 In the long awaited VVestern Hills gatne, our boys surprised everybody except themselves by defeating the vaunted Maroons, 13-0. On a sloppy field the Eagles, blocking and tack- ling as never before, pushed across touchdowns in the second and fourth quarters, and thor- oughly whipped the bewildered Mlest Hi boys. Walnut Hills 26 -Central Vocational 0 By displaying a varied attack VValnut Hills passed and ran its way to an easy 26-0 victory over the Tradesmen. Walnut Hills 25-Hartwell 0 Against Hartwell we completed a successful season and won the Public High League Division II Championship by triumphing, 25-0. Banquet Climaxes Season Following the Hartwell game, the team cele- brated its season with a party at a local theatre. But the official climax was the annual Senior Hi-Y football banquet, at which H. McCranahan, assistant coach at Ohio State. gave an address. BARNETT HEADS FOR AN OPENING AS HEEKIN LEADS THE NVAY ,IQXY SIKIES, Right Half JACK BEYERSDORFFR, lfullback 5' 5 -150 6' l -170 UIOHN CZONNICRS, Center 5' ll wlti0 Jay Sikes. From his wing! back position the stocky Sikesuutilized his ability as a driving runner on single and double reverses. His hard tackling was an im- portant factor in the tight Eagle defense. john Conners. SlC21Cly WHS the word for John. both in his accurate passes from center and his dependable work on defense. He served as captain at Mfyoming, where he played his best game. SANDY .'XRhlSYlfRf,Nfi, Left Tatckle 5' EP -200 .XL G.-Xl'l'HliR. Quarterback FRANK l4lll'.C.Hl',. Right crlllllitl 5' ll -150 5 Jack Beyersdorfer. Playing in his second year on the varsity, jack called plays, handled all of the punting and most of the passing, was an excellent blocker and line backer, and also a smashing line plunger. He was chosen the most valu- able player. AlGaithg1-, Al packed a lot of power in his 145 pounds. His accurate block- ing paved the way for con- sistent gains by the other backfield men, particularly against Western Hills and Central Vocational. Page 94 Sandy Armstrong. Sandy, the team's veteran, received recognition for his three years of varsity service by being selected as one ol' the best tackles in the city. His stuart lineplay and block! ing on end sweeps bore out this judgment. Frank Bueche. His pcppy attitude and team spirit in- fected everyone and made him one of the best liked players on the team. His never say die defensive style was another import- ant asset. -IININIY HICIQKIN, Left Guard 5' Il -l55 ROY S'l'lClKNliY. Right Guard ti' I -V75 10 -170 Jimmy Heekin. WV hen al opposition play was pilec up in the middle of tht line, -lim was usually tht one on the bottom doing the tough job. He was alsr a particularly e f f e c t i vt blocker. Roy Stickney. One of the most polished athletes or the team, Roy's specialtj was place kicking. He madt twelve placements out 0 twenty-four attempts. H4 also excelled as a running guard. Walter Heuck. The fiery Buzz, whether in the game or on tl1e bench, injected a winning spirit into the team. His aggressive play on the defense helped keep enemy gains at a minimum. Nate Barnett. Thi? Sllifiy Bullet , liable to break loose at any time, made several spectacular runs during the year. The lVy- oming and lvestern Hills games found him at his best. XVXLTER HICITCK, Center Tom Skillman. Ill lliS first year on the team, Tom contributed to Eagle suc- cesses chiefly by his rough but effective defensive play. He broke up several end runs in the Reading game to check the Blue Devils' scoring threat. Dave Thomson. This boy was hard to move. His 240 pounds served to anchor the Eagle line. Once he got started, opposition was fu- tile, and he really got start- ed at Wlestern Hills. Frank Ginn. In the North College Hill game Frank's accurate pass receiving and heads up defensive play helped to make it possible for the Eagles to roll up the score against the out- manned Trojans. Frank Ferreri. On double reverses l rank's speed en- abled him to outflank the defense and pile up sub- stantial yardage. He was at his best in the Central Vo- cational game, when his alert defensive play helped keep the Eagles on top. Glenn Melzer. H i s o u t- standingdefensive play. his brutal blocking. and his unusual ability as a pass receiver all combined to make him one of the best ends in the city. He was also honorarv captain. 1 TOM SKILIAI.-KN. I.efl lind FRNXK lfliRRI'IRl. Right lllll 6'-160 G'-IG5 5' 5 -l5U NATIC ll.-XRNICTT, Left Half DXYIC THOMSON, Right Tackle FRANK GINN, Right End LLIQNN NlI'.l.ZliR. Left lind 5' 6 -150 6' 2 -240 6' l -l75 5' Il -ltitl 'W .ki K 'lf' My is is V Q, Q ,sf 2 52. Q. 5 ,R A '51 3 r 'iv EX , A- 3. -Q,-f . L, LLE, M. XS ,Q mf 3 4 n. S f ,,.: ,, Q Q i n Q, TfaQ'v S2 Aw , V A K K Q 2 Y LL W Y K 1 W i., f Z xi s f nf. A fl' K3 NK 5 , f , X 15125 IU GAMES IN A IIUW AFTER WINNING STHEAH XV. H. H. S. 32 .... St. Bernard YV. H. H. S. 44 . . . Plainville W. H. H. S. 214 .... Woodward NV. H. H. S. 27 . . . .Lockland W. H. H. S. 30 ..... Hartwell WV. H. H. S. 34 . . N. College Hill NV. H. H. S. 26 . . . Western Hills XV. H. H. S. 30 ..... Hughes XV. H. H. S. 26 . . . Withrow W. H. H. S. 25 . . . Woodward W. H. H. S. 29 . . . Wyoming W. H. H. S. 19 ..... Purcell VV. H. H. S. 19 . . . Western Hills XV. H. H. S. 34 ..... Hughes W. H. H. S. 23 . . . .Norwood W. H. H. S. 21 . . . . Withrow 1942-43 BASKETBALL SEASON By far the most successful part of the basketball season was the section of the schedule played be- fore Christmas. During this time the Eagles won five of six games, defeating St. Bernard, Plainville, Woodward, Hartwell. and North College Hill. while losing only to Lockland. The team never hit its stride after the holidays. for it lost the last ten games of the regular season. The closest we came to winning during this period was in the last scheduled game. when Withrow's Tigers came out on top in a 22-21 thriller. Captain jack Beyersdorfer, only letterman from the 1941-42 season, was high point man with 108 points. He was followed closely by the aggres- sive Glenn Melzer, who played his best game against Plainville, when he chalked up 13 tallies. Others who received letters were Fred Weiss, long shot expert, joe Spira, lanky rebound man, Bob Fast. steady defensive player. Nate Barnett, speedy guardg jerry Frank. smooth ball handlerg and Bob Walker, dependable all-around player. Left to right, seated: T. Guggenheim, Mgr., N. Barnett, F. XVeiss, J. Frank, B. Walker, G. Melzer. Stanrling: T. S ki11man, B. Fast, B. Niehaus, J. Spira, F. Ginn. -I. Beyersdorfer QCapt.j. Coach Driver. ,f r , W X 'fv fii gr Si K M? w ,w ww32?W . f9j.Wf l.i:23.2 K M kk ::. .F ,N ,f .1 , - - ,W .,mW,- , AM , - T Q-41 W ,V MF. A V . - , --gl.. H W , A, ,... ai., lm' ww. s lbw-1 T, X as '-Six --I i y we X . .. .. . X Lgl QT . Q By . . my Q , 1. . J tm .-X. w ... YQ. , ,.,, f .7 iWWWHHWWH?FHQHf?5?3?WF?fi ,arm ' xg '7' -., 2 if 5 s 1- ' ,L O ., Q v ,, .... , Q Q., , W www-. H,, Mwyf 1' Q 1.15 gi, ' I K K --QWmq'www+ Q Q5G5fWJw V, ,H W 1-W A HK ' wifi :Z,5::.g. -. ' - iW Q5 em my Q T? fa , Q3y,f Wi fx Wg? mf Mmwq Wlw Kw +64 ik, Q ,Q :Q Lkg My QW 6 52. W 'H W QVW . . W w,wwWWw,Q w Wwy wyQNHMHHwMfThQWfwM A ,. www , L Tp... t . J .f ig Wfgafy n. , 5 .I MW ggi? wmawwgwwm, ,Mg ffwxmgg- f 71 ,ERR ,i N W N. X V ' if Avg-SL at sv X X ' M 1 KT ' 1 ... fs. . . . ,E A A iff 155. X X Nw Y. . XX . X-LL X kL.L . Xl . i s - x .L X.. K X W. . if ASX - Q.. A X WX. - -S I S . f f M X FR. K ' A ..,. . . 5 . f A A xes .,........, X Xu . K R -fx - . . .. 5, ,kk f . 'QQQQX E A' X 3? ,Xk . . K 's :L ' M XA .X .xl A Ki, if - .V-. ' 'Q . 1. 4 . X S. ,gf at Xwfgpxz X K 1.5. X - , 1 .5 . 1 .XX - ,J ms ...wiv .. ar XX. Q, K X X X W X Q 59 1 ' - 5, .X X kgs. XSS ...-4' .2 .. Q.. E A - 2-. .wk X I Q S X i X - . XXX X X ww - ' - Xi S Qi . X X X 'N L X 1 X .. in X f T g . K . : N X. A 1 . f K A M 2. Q. .. X, i Sf +3 'U' Q N f-X, Qui. 2, Izft 10 Righl, Firsl Row: Jack Knowlton, Irv Behrendt, Herb Kraus, Bob Levinson, Lacey Owens Peter Worthington. Second Row: John Simonetti, Nate Barnett, Neil Van Lieu, Ted Buka, Lou Beyer, jack Jones Nlgi With a preponderance of power in the distance runs, but little strength in the field events, the Eagle trackmen appeared headed for an average season as practice began. The distance men were John Simonetti, Jack Knowlton, Gene Mulvaney, and Lou Beyer. Neil Van Lieu and Roy Stickney, who throw the discus, Nate Barnett. shot putter and broad jumper, and Dave Thomson, shot putter, were the only experienced field men. Likeliest candidates for the dashes were Bob Levinsohn, Herb Kraus, Ted Buka, and Nate Barnett. The Juniors were strong in the clashes with Irv Behrendt, Pat Fahey, and Stan Pleatman, but weak in the field events. Meets were scheduled with Westerii Hills, Norwood, Vlfithrow, Roger Bacon, and Hughes. The Eagles were also slated to compete in the city and district meets in May. Coming over a hill., the Eagle harriers are, left to right: O. Roth, S. Schapiro, B. Beaman, I.. Beyer, X in Iicu htncs the discus. il. Knowlton, CL. Miilxuney, -I. Simonetli. simtmtm md Iuinson diff in l W ggi . . , X Y Y' W f A an Ng' .Ta ' R sm Q 3 1 P M .4 . 6 QA. - Q . N - f KLLVZ K V .Q K VL X X AM . Wm ' 5- 7 .- A X A h h N ' - -.ggi 35 - Q t K I -ff . M1 -- .. N. K 'W 1 vm we A f 1- - 1 ' f L L ffffg11llif+ - L ' .. i 'fLkf2:'w5i '? T s11 . 3mw..wh.S'I. ., i Q Lf.. . , 5- .3 K . . g, . ,, .... .K www s A 'li N, Wu .55f.,Q,,Qg 5.-. ,LLL X A - A . .. Qgmqf. . xrkw ,. - rggwd- -'Q .W K. S1 'Ax '1 X '-.,- . I The purpose ol' the CAA Board. consisting of live elected officers and heads ol' sports. is to achieve the greatest an1ou11t ol' cooperaf tion between the Physical Education Department and the girls. This year the XValnut Hills Board played host to the Boards of the other Cincin- nati schools to discuss their part in the Wzti' Physical Fit- ness Program. Il. A. A. 150.-IRIJ-Run' I: l'. Ruth, I.. Weeks. R. Chudnof, C. Osterurauu. lion' 2: A. Leonard. B. AI. Erb: NI. Milchg J. Par- sons. C. Seidel, A. Slreicher. Ron' ?: li. -I. XVOolsey, S. Still- pass, S. Frznne. Wfith everything nowadays being influenced by war. the Dance Club with Miss Hanauer as its leader and Shirley Franie as the president, has adapted progrznns of the club to a war-time pace. This year as the theme for their an- nual prograni presented for GAA niernbers and their mothers. the Dance Club chose the title, Lady Be Fitm. This club gives niany girls the opportunity for original- ity and thought expression in dance techniques. as niany ol the dances are sell'-composed. 1J.l.X'C1i fJl,l'l?4Rmv I: S. lframe, N. Culbertson, A. Traphageu. Row 2: R. Strauss. I,, Bidliugmeyer, l'. tiarrnel. Nl. Heuse. l'. Lilwin, S. Hodesh, ll. Perry, P, Hunt, Ii. Slzlndicl, C, NValkr, S. Shepard. C. Sherman. Scharu- horst. IE. Nlodene. Ron' l: I.. Davies, R. Hillman. Davies. QI. Geist. Al. Heurpel. F. Gallop, li. Deuhaun, Al. Mulcay, l'. Tornau, IJ. Fearing. NI. julian, S. Stuhlbarg, l'. Spiers. Al. Reid, IS. Qlacobs, A. Bennett. Rua' -I: A. Pastor. S. Kuresruau. xl. Sheppard. K. -lung, H. Zwick, lf. Todd. W. Beaman, I. Meyers. li. filllllllllll. Ni. Nlillr. NI. l'll'0lIIllICfCl'. .1 l I X .na ffm' -is , , . i S 5 1 X 3- 4 r fy M ' w N Qx giffr ', X ,Ag. Th T wkkk F, R.,,, I ,., . ,V,.. Z X.: L .. XzAAg ,. I XRS ' 1 7' K gg' ? Q ., E 4 3 W X -y V r QS S 'X v 1 fa - H - Vxi F w .r L -Q v- 5 ,xv X N k, 'X 3 5 is 25 H G. Postell and E. Norman try for a high one as S. Stillpass, C. Seidel and M. Milch look on. Nancy Whitaker, as manager, and Martha Milch, as head of Volley- ball, combined forces to again cap- ture the coveted banner for the Class of '43. In the lower school, the eighth graders profited by their extra year of experience to win over the seventh grade team. W3lHllI Hills also entered a volleyball team in the city-wide playdays held here and at Withrow. Up in the air after a re- bound are, left to right: II. Parsons, L. Hegner, N. lvhitaker, B. AI. Erb, E. Norman, R. Chudnof, G. Postell. Basketball is enjoyed by both lower and upper school girls. The seventh and eighth graders played six-court while the upper school girls under the leadership of Betty Jean Erb participated in regular girls' basket- ball. After practicing, the girls are placed on intramural teams. From these are chosen the best players for the class teams. The seniors led by Betty Rader were victorious this year. Page I04 SPPJ G BRI GS ETIVITY U THE EU HT NU DIAMOND With the approach of spring weather and a warm sun, baseball enjoys much popularity among Walnut Hills girls. The baseball season, under the leadership of Ann Leonard, saw many girls come out after school to play. Every one has a good time, first in intramural games, then in keen class competition. An activity restricted to upper school GAA members in the Tennis Tournament held in the spring of every year. Any type of player may enter the competition which offers an opportunity for improvement and fun. After the final matches were played, the victors was J. Parsons and B. Erb lake it easy after a set of tennis. awarded a trophy by Joan Parsons, head of Tennis, at the annual Spring Honor Banquet. Page I05 A. Leonard waits for a slow one while L. Weeks catches. Looking on from left lo right are S. Stillpass, Parsons, B. J. Erb, C. Seidel, L. Hegner, M. Milch, R. Chudnof, N. Whitaker and li. Norman. HONOR SXYIMMING 'ITICANI Imfl in Righl: A. Bundy, I,. NVeeks, j. Parsons, B. KI. lirh, lj. Heinz, S. Stillpass, S. Frame. I.. Davies. jean Heinz executes 11 perfect front iack- knife. Gathered about the oiiicials' table, the contestants in an inter-class swimming meet discuss with Miss Sellers the coming events. GIRL 5WllVlMEl HONOR SVVIMMING TEAM The girls chosen for the honor swimming team are swimmers whose ability has been proved in the meets held in the early part of the winter. This year. due to trans- portation difficulties, the inter- school meets had to be cancelled. The swimming season saw the seniors with Alma Bundy as captain and Shirley Stillpass as manager win the class championship. Although those honor swimming girls are expert in the art of strokes and divesg nevertheless. our splen- did YValnut Hills pool was used and enjoyed by all girls. expert or not. during the whole year. Such an occasion for fun was the annual GAA Splash Party held in March, at which many girls participated in aquatic merrymaking. EP l STEP WITH EXPA BED FIT ESS PROGRAM One ol' the many Red Cross activities to go on at school this year was the l,il'e-Saving Corps under the leader- ship ol' Miss Sellers and Miss Hanauer. Both junior and senior lile saving eertilieates were given to those girls who gave their time and ellorts to master the rigid standards maintained by the .Xmeriean Red Cross. One class was held each semester. Should any emergency arise on lake. river, or oeean. these girls in the lValnut Hills l.ife Saving Corps are prepared to handle the situation ellieiently in llC't'Ol'tllllli'L' with llnele Sams prepar- edness program. l,. Dax ies. ant Several ol' the lite- llx illei' SZIYCYS l'l' 1 .' 2 practice. 'lhe' A y Ill' lNI X. Branslonl stand ing in the hack ground. Nl. Tlieiss. B. Carlsruh, and Y. Nlann seated .ll the edge ol th pool. and ml. l,2ll'St lending 1 A C ills ., 1 hind lo .L Bundy. ltr lion-: Xl, SpangenIue1'g,'l', llarris, ll. Bunting, F. Mackay, Intl l.'mt'S lSl2lllllll1gl XI. lepper, N. lodd. .L Bnllofk. l,. Ilaxies. li. SL'llt'l'. tSeatedj l,lIl'N0ll9, S. Stillpass. Geist. Il. Glass. ul. llemple. li. Redmond. Nl, lheiss. Heinl. - , . - . . . wil Imax' .X. Xlarsliall. .X. lelger. Senger. NI. Xoss, la. Cohen. l.. XVeeIts. .L Bundy. l, Nleiers. Nl. lilxerle. il s,S ndx indl lll'llll. Big jack Slices Through 1 Y A the Hartwell Line' A.1y Stamps Today? Volleyball Team. Bang! The Duke Adds 'em up. Action undizyfgfrfijfkct Agaim Lunehroom Stomp. Semper Paratusf' Sandy Leads the Way. Page IOS i s , . . 1 . l C lXVf'l'1' xl- 140111111 1hl'0llg'l1. hIheI,z1stNI1le. H 'Oc L Us .Xll Others Pzly Cash. l'1'z1ise .'XllzxhY The Thin Men Talk It Over. Miss Play ne l'z1iu1e1's.Nchnire IXIiCkCy2ll1il NIZl1'AiCZlll Do ,X vl.f,. I P i in . N I. Vlwllvil' XVcn'k. Their Sluflf ' I I 1 l l'1'4' Nm Hcp. Two. Three. Four. Two for Z1 Nickel. Clufcsccalkc. NVl1'1Lch'1' Com in thy Bucku lulrzlllllmxl Rough Stuff. ' ' ctumrci ' Nlr. V111'rcl111z11111's Yogis. Y , ra Q Scrap Happy. c:h0l'iIlCS Relax. CD11 the A-Xir. I-1 X. A 'X Slick S Jlushcf hi: XVLIV Lo , . , . . . . 'Q . I ,S N ' c1Il0ll' 111111-su Ilolulzly llllll .-X11o1l1c-11 lxcc'o1'cl. , ,. K-ovs loYX1ll11'0w. lllllllll 1341111111-ml 'l'l11'o11g'l1 thc C Ulll'IL'SX' ol' P11111 KITJIIC. Bzlscbzill Cz111cliclz11cs 1.005011 Up. , . , .. , .. , .. V f , 1 X1-ow. l',z1g'lcs. l'1ql1l. l'lQ'lll. l'1 c'w1' l su fJIll'. fX11yw:1y. ' ' ' ls ll thc l'1'o111 rlwllki' ll Stroll. I' 111211 Rites for thc Dccczwccl. IIOIIIIJ 111111 f1il'l'lllllSl2llll't'. Page III ,.,4 POPULARITY EUNTES Most Likely to Succeed Rosalyn Chudnof and Ross Best Dressed Sommer Best All Arolmd Mieke Onie and Peggy Gram John Glenn anclK1tty Baude Y K K B Biggest Bluff Q . 1 Nieesm Smile Ann Heilbrun and Joe Cramer Jane Miggitatgolggx Tucker Paul Mfhalen and Audrey Holz Most Talkative Mfittiest Hal Holton and Mar Lou Dewe Bett ' ean Erb and Bill Rull Y Y V '-K' - W - assi , UPUL1 P11TY EU TEST Bcsl .-X11111vI1r lilggwl rxplllt' P01lS11C1' 1f11il11 N0l'lIll1ll 111111 c11t'llll N1L'1ll'l' 5.1111 Fflglxl 211111 -loc c11'llII1Cl' Nlogl Popular I4-rivlullivsl Bust 511111111 Citizen FV37U1k Bucfhc 11Hf1,M211i1C1111 Llkllll Sp1'111g'1111'i1'1'111111 101' l1msz111'11 1111111111011 31111 P11111 Krcmc 110115111111 11101 Plffufffdb .X11111'1's1n1 Biggcsl 151111 Best Dzmccr Most 511111111115 11llg1l 1111111-1' 111111 Ic111rwz11'11 N111l'iCflll 1Vc11St1'11p 11111 Mickcx J' 1 af I K Q , . 1 If Ross 81111111111 111111 xlfllll .xllll 11l'ySOll ' 1 01111 Sl1'1'i1'l11'1' 1 . - 1 , X ' 1 y ..1,. K.. ,,,,. i 1 1 '2 :ia- as I Sm., wr elf, '1 wa Row I: Betty Troy, Marjean Wenstrup, Dorothy Riedinger, Amelia Gordon, Betty Koodish, Dorothy Katz, Leatrice Rosen. Rozv 2.' Martha Milch, Julia Giesler, Imogene Routen, .lean Ann Streicher, Maryllen Voss, Helen VViede- mann, Joanne Sehriver, Shirley Shor, Ellen Vinacke, June Thompson, Jeanne SlJI'll1glllClCl', jane Robinson. Row 3: Alma XVitle1neyer, Mahala Jackson, Marianne Howard, Pat Fullerton, Esther Ryholt, Ann Zeiger, Emily Steiner, Christine Schmidt, Joan Kitchens, Dorothy Turner, June 'l'idball, Esther Seller, Betty jean lirb. Not in Picture: janice Eggers, jane Miller, Dotty Steinman, Marian Turk, Hope Yee. The glamorous gals in 318 Look into the future for whatls lo be seen. For 143 's class in the next few years Our crystal is clear and lhe following appears: Mahala Jackson and Joan Kitchens social-working in the South . . . Glamor gals Jane Miller and Marjean VVenstrup dancing in the A'Rock- ettes . . . Janice Eggers being a photographers model . . . Hope Yee doctoring sick children in China with Alma YVittmeyer as her head nurse. Satisfying their ambitions: Joanne Schriver with a rugged man. Shirley Shor discovering a cure for sinus trouble. and Jeanne Spring- meier with a husband, a home, and a hut . . . Maryllen Voss out-Ein- steiningn Einstein, Helen VViedemann feeding guinea pigs. and Ann Zeiger discovering a new element the hard way. In the athletic world. Betty Jean Erb managing the New York Yankees. and Martha Milch teaching physical education . . . Dottie Riedinger singing at the Metropolitan . . . Among the artists, Pat Fullerton draw- ing the comic strip A'Baby Dumpling in Wlalnut Hills , Marianne Howard succeeding Varga, and Esther Rybolt designing lingerie. Chris Schmidt starring in Admiral jones' Wife , june Thompson en- joying a successful lead in a new Broadway hit . . . Marian Turk play- ing the lead in 'LPorgy and Bess . Some of our hard-working girls: Julia Geisler being super-secretary to Henry Kaiser, Imogene Routen being a good housewife, Ellen Vinacke managing a book store, and Jane Robinson bein a bus secretar . . . Esther Seller findin T a man named , 3 Y . Y S u M Joe . . . Leatrice Rosen lecturing on the Art of Conversation . Emily Steiner holding a degree from Puerto Rico . . . Dotty Steinman sponsoring the dance club at Walniit Hills . . . jean Ann Streicher being president of U.C .... Betty Troy still getting around . . . Among the career girls: Amelia Gordon supervising a day nursery. Betty Koodish heading a kindergarten, June Tidball designing the new B-17, and Dorothy Turner being a phsyciatrist . . . Dorothy Katz wearing his pair of silver wings. Page II4 Run' I: XYaIter Patton. ,Xl Gaither, Frank Ferreri. Bob XYaclis. Bruce Broun. Glenn NlL'lll'l', Bob XYalLcr. lout Witles. Dick Beckuer. Kon' 2: Hugh Haller. Lacey Owens. .Xlbert Lurltlekc. .Ioe ifralncr. Bob Levinson. l'll'I1CSl Ratterman. Bob Ray. .lohu Couuers. Charles 'l'homas, llou llaeskc. Don Spicrs. Mickey Ouic. Ron' 7: lilizts Levine. Orzm Naefatcli, Paul Sluhlreyer. Lou Beyer, Bob Brisker. ticraltl Smith. Bill Itov. Szuulx Xruistroug. Stephen Lamce. Stan Braumstein, Peter .Xntlreas. Xol 111 I'icl1o'1f: lom .Xyril, Bill Bruue. Bill lloerr, Bob lruiu. -john SlllNYIl1'lll. Ross Sommer. All out for victory is the motto ol' room I3l7's 33 future tlraltees. now uncler the guidance ol' Commancler in Chieli Curtis. Vle are keeping up with the rest. ol' YValnut Hills in loaning our money to Uncle Sam through the purchase of war stamps. XVith Nlickey Onie as our leacler. we are collecting niagaxines lor the boys in service. ancl we've rollecl up our sleeves to bring in all the scrap we can final. Room 2117 boasts ol' its own honor roll. having lost Bill Brune to the U.S. .Xrniy Meteorological Training Course. ancl Tom Avril. Ken Koch, anal Bob Irwin to U.C. at the miclclle ol' the year. Joe Cramer. Mickey Onic. Oran Naelach. and lirnie Ratterman put E317 on the map with their dramatic abilities. Sandy Armstrong. Al Gaither. john Conners. Ross Sommer. Frank Ferreri. and Glenn Melfer all clistinguishecl themselves on the gridiron. while john Simonetti. Lou Beyer. and Bob Levinson starred in track. Bob Wfalker was a basketball stalwart. anal lilias Levine was a member ol' the swimming team. Hugh Haller. king ol' the ''shareayouracar-club''. is another 317 boy. as is Bob Q5 V'sj Brisker. .-Xniong the musically inclinecl are Dick Beckner. Stan Braunstein. ancl Steve Lance. all members ol the choir ancl octette. Bob XVachs. Ceralcl Smith. Tom XVicles. ancl XValter Patton are our foot-suit boys. Then there are Charlie Thomas. Chatterbox copy- reacler. a mythical character namecl XVilliam Henry Doerr. who is re- portecl to spencl most of his time in the library. ancl our flying enthusia ast. Paul Stuhlreyer. No home room would be complete without our boy lrom 'l'exas. Don Haeske. the star math stuclent. lion Spiers. ancl Bruce Brown. the experi- menter. Last but not least. we have Lacey Lover Owens. Pete the silent one Andreas. Bob convertible Ray. Albert Lnclcleke. ol' the guilclecl tongue. and Bill Troy. just one of the boysw. Page Il5 HUUM 317 HUUM Ellll Ron' 1: Calvin Kaplan, Richard Morgan, Bill Motz, Wlalter Hickman, David Phillips, Ted Pushin, Jack Srliallield. john Engelhardt, Manfred Krause, Hershell Hardy, john Morris, VVhit Sanders, Fred Theiss, Bill Gregg, Bill Sucr, Robert Nathan. Row 2: Irving Feuer, Howard Meder, VVillard Brigham, Bob 'l'ulch, james Ray, Dan Ackman, Albert Shore, john Schaefer, Bill Frith, Bob King, Ross Kichler, Shirley Kirk, Earl Nliller, Cornelius Ribariu. Charles Brogdon, Richard Lewis. Row 3: Jerry Bell, Robert Frielich, Peritz Levinson, Bill Schneebeck. Arthur Weil, Dave Workum, Freeman Maltz, Edward Marshall, lirnie Dolle, John Glenn, Frank Foster. Ron' 4: William Wessels, James Morton, Howard Hewitt, Don Perkins. Not in Pfffllfltf james Aghotte, Charles Baker, Calvin Berliner, joel Freedman, Ron Moore, Robert Reid, Ted Sarran, Edward YVilliz ms. This year the outstanding room in intramural athletics has been 310, whose teams were led by Bill Frith and John Glenn. 3l0's contributions to the swimming team were speedy Bob King and Jack Schaefer. jack Schaffield was the junior teanrs able manager. The reserve football squad received the services of Irving Feuer, Howard Hewitt, Walt Hickman, Bob King, Shirley Kirk, Peritz Levinson, john Morris, Freeman Maltz, Corny Ribariu, and Bill Gregg. For the war effort we have done well in the collection of scrap, coat hangers, and current magazines. Mr. Varrelmann's right hand man. Jerry Bell. kept track ol scrap collection. John Morris and Charlie Brogdon collecting magazines caused a little confusion when they came in conflict with Dick Morgan. the key collector. Every Monday morning Ted Sarran has the pleasant job of selling the A'Chatter- box , while Ted Pushin is a staff photographer. Recently a crop of burr haircuts has sprung up on the heads of Fred Theiss, Bob Tulch, and Jimmy Ray. The geniuses of the class are Bill Motz and Will Brigham, along with the most studious Dave Phillips, Bob Frielich, and Manfred Krause. We all know when its 8:29 because Hershell I-Iardy, Ross Kichler, and Burr Engelhardt come in about then. ln home room Dan Ackman keeps his eye on D. D. Gregg. Galvin Kaplan gets into trouble talking to Bob Reid. At noon you can see Dick Lewis and Bill Meder around Mr. Evans' stand and '6Snerd Nathan near Miss Sutherland's room. After school you might find Dave Workum and Don Perkins in victory gardens. Ed Marshall and Jim Morton in a D. T. with Mr. Caldwell, Mr. Driver with his math students, and Whit Saunders hauling people home on his B card. In season you might also find Earl Miller, Bill Schneebeck. and Bob Suer practicing basketball. Jim Aghotte, Art Weil, and the other money collectors flock around Zooter Baker, while the rest of us compare the sizes of Bill Wessels and Joel Freedman. Page II6 HUUM lEU Rout I: Dolores Morris. Harriet Rodgers, Betty Huttenbauer, Virginia Stix, Clara POIIICTZIIIIZ, Nancy Steele, Mildred Greenfield, Anna Mae Wagner, Louisa Bonner. Row 2: Lora Igler, Nancy Miess, Naomi Samuels, .Xutlrcy Pastor, jeanette Boler, Ruth Seidel, Grace Hinant, Marilyn Berger. Rua' 3: Ruth Hawkins, Gloria Mal- parlida, Martha Weiss. Frances Lehrner, Nancy Koch, judith Carleton, NValdine McGoodwin, Gwen Cann, Beverly Bacliracll, Gene Cullen. Rua' 4: Carol johnson, Ruth McAfee, jeannette St. jolm, jane Frieder, jane Walterman Betty lorheck, Cary Lawson, l'at Herbst. Ron' 5: Bettx NViener, janice Bloom, Natalie Bloom, Lois Gholson Martha Brand, Norma Allen, jean Ward, Ann Williams, jean Barlage, Mary l'il'0llllllCj'Cl'. Not in Pfl'lllI'l'.' leanne H Bettis, Lore fillllllJL'l'l, Mona arkell, Frances Hoehn, jane Kanter, Anna Lang, Maizie Meifert, lillin Reicltarl, Ruth Schleifer, Harriet Stix. The sophomore girls of home room 120 played an important part in the CXt1'Z1-Cll1'- ricular program. Une popular activity was the Spanish Club, whose membership included jane Kanter, Nancy Koch, Norma Allen, Beverly Bachrach, Gwen Cann, jane Walterman, Betty Wiener, Grace Hinant. Gloria Malpartida, Frances I.ehrner, Anna Mae Wagner, Marilyn Berger, and Ellin Reichart. Those who were members of the sophomore choir were Carol johnson, Louisa Bonner. NValdine McGoodwin, Lois Gholson, jeanne Bettis, Clara Pomerantz, janice Bloom, and jean Barlage. Carol johnson, Nancy Meiss, jeanette St. john, and Ellin Reichart were active in the Music Appreciation Club. Nancy Steele, jane Frieder, and Cary Lawson were in the Glee Club. The Latin Club claimed Lois Gholson, Betty Wiener, Dolores Morris, and Hatsy Stix. In the Botany Club were Dolores Morris, Mary jo Frommeyer, jeannette St. john. Gloria Malpartida, and Frances Lehrner. Carol johnson, Clara Pome- rantz. janice Bloom, Hasty Stix, Grace I-Iinant. Ruth Ann Hawkins, and Fllin Reichart were in the junior Dramatic Club. In the child care class were Carol johnson, jane Walteriiian. and Nancy Meiss. The following girls were members of the Crafters' Club: jane Kanter, Nancy Koch. Ruth McAfee, Martha Brand, judy Carleton. and Marilyn Berger. Lora Igler modeled in the Girl Reserves' style show, and Anna Mae Waglier was on the Art Committee for the Red Cross. jeanette St. john was on the Knitting Committee. Ruth Ann Hawkins was on the Chatterbox staff. and Martha Brand was in the Life Saving Class. Ruth Seidel, Mildred Greenfield, Martha Weiss. Maizie Meifert, jane Frieder, and Betty Huttenbauer were active in the G. A. A. Betty Torbeck was in the Girl Reserves, Hatsy Stix was in the Debate Club. and Gloria Malpartida was in the Girls League. Page II7 Rau' 1: Mary Alice Moore, Jeanne Rothert, Betsy Buchter, Thelma jacobs, Freda Alter, Laura Thomas, Marilyn Mason. Row 2: Alma Reeder, Martha Billups. Mary Dykes, .Xrlie Dodson, Marjorie Slargel, Mary Bailey, Diana Sayble, Miriam lighermau, Palsy Hardin, Barbara Diamond, Judith Tori, Ruth Hart. Row 3: Marilyn King, Nancy Coursey, Barbara Slueye, Alice Spohrle. Dolores McCann, liileeu Schwartl, Mary Bransford, Vera Blackman, .Ioan Rosenlhaler, livelyn Sluhlharg, Iris Friedman, Minelte Goldsmith. Gene Ach, Sylvia Fox. Elaine Cohen. Doris Pieper, Noi in Pi1'i1o'1': Belly Auunons, Ann Anderson, Miriam Bedolis, lilhcl llyard. Irene lilliot, Barbara I,eichl, Patsy Preston. VVith the i'Remembrancer's permission we catch a glimpse of 3323 sophomores in the future. Ann Ander- sen. Eileen Schwartz, and Mary Alice Moore are chorus girls . . . Ethyl Byard, Sylvia Fox, Alma Reeder, and Marjorie Stargel are olympic champs . . . Demonstrating a new invention are Barbara Diamond, Minette Gold- smith, Laura Thomas. and Jeanne Rothert. Dolores McCann, and Patsy Preston are talking things over behind the counter with Ruth Hart. Freda Alter. and Miriam Egherman. Cover girls are Peggy Coursey. Doris Peiper. and Gene Ach. Thelma Jacobs. Marilyn King, and Barbara Stueve have been elected the most talented American artists. Iris Friedman. Vera Blackman, Miriam Bedolis, and Evelyn Stuhlbarg are running a charm school. Patsy Hardin, Marilyn Mason, Joan Rosenthaler, and Diana Sayble are operating a Hsun tannery . Judith Torf. Alice Spohrle, Mary Bailey, and Mary Bransford have a three- ring circus. Betsy Buchter, Betty Ammons, and Elaine Cohen are teaching. Arlie Dodson, Martha Billups. and Mary Dykes are singing at a night club. HUUM 332 HUUM 312 Ifiml Ifmrx IBZHL' 'li11c'kcr, Ray Spcckcr. HOX1'lll'li Sllllilll, HCIIYIIIII SOIIIIICYII, limi Blzill, Bill Ruff, jack K11o1vl1o11 Srruurl lhmx' l'a111l Kroilc. Huh Blirns, .IOIILIS Kzrlz. Cl1z11'Iic Slix,Gill1crl NI0111l1a1rI1. qlvssc Pogiiv. filliflllllll Nlugrisll Huh sll'l'll. .Xl1'x11111lL'1' ililllil. '1'l1i1'1l RU7l'.' Slllll Skill111:111, .loc .Xmlc1'so11, sillll Sl'iI2lIDil'0. -loc Spiral. john Glcim. Dana l'x111I1, Bob Nil'il1lllN. sillll fi2llll0l', George Gi1111, F lfiixxl llfmx' Dirk Voss, Fred XVCiws. Slllll I':1rs011s, 1.0011211111 Sl1if1'cs, ljllll xillfgllll. Pclcr NV0l'lilillgl0ll, lllllmcrl Mil- lcr. .luck Nollc. .Sf'1'm1fl Nmv: SL-IW111 lBci11, Roiuilcl S:11'i11, Herb K1':111s. I,1ll'liS lhicr, llnw iiiillllllillll, .loc NiCf'Cl'. Dick lflzill. Nialx Ki111I1:1Il. NI:1r1'i11 XY11Il'ckz1111p. Rol11111l NiL'fQI'CgClli. B011 l'11gI1, Bob lfzrsl, Chris Ncclx. 'l'l1i1'fl limit' Gvurgc lS1'o1i11c-. Bill Si111c111li11gc1'. Hzlrold l,il'Il, Bill Ficrllcr. Jack l'i2lNiCy. P11111 D:11'icIw11. .X1l1'i:111i'I'114'l1. l'illllllL'l Wi111w1'. .john xvlK'iiIlL'l', Bob K1111I'f1111111, 1 r:111k Sc'l1z11'ol1l. Page II9 Row I. Ron' 2 Row 3 Ron' el Row I Row 2 Row 3 Koa' 4 HUUM 115 HUU Betty Kraus, Ruthe Saltzman, Alice Friecler. Dorothy Bryan, Alma Bundy, Gloria Postell, Catherine Crosby, Barbara Retlmoncl, Garnet Greenspan, -Ieneward Bryson, Virginia Graves, Pearl Kessel. Shirley Stillpass. Ann Leonard, Edith Norman, Gilda Kichler, Shirley Bartl, Audrey Holier, Betty Zukernian, Lineta Hegner. Mary lillen Corcles, Susan Mann, Louise Dreifus, Bercic Carlsruh, Muriel Fisher, Frances Nfacliay, Rosa' lyn Chuclnof, Rita Graclsky, Jeanne Palmer, Joan Parsons, Lois XVeeks. 1 y , I I! 1 yy, A fy: M' 1. t , l J yy, Patricia Raymond, Claire Aschcnbach, Rita Zwick, julia Mann, janet Dcters. Shirley Naylor, Marilyn White, Chloe Schmidt, Eileen Siecller, jean Waldhauer. lNIarian Steinberg, Rita Harkahy, lVilma Minnes, Naomi Bell. Aloellcn Gordon, Betty Kllllll. Carol Marsh. Margery Schubert. Irene Meyer, Joan XViesen, Beverly Nathan, Elizabeth Moore, Edith Gelb, Jarrette Wright. Dorothy Morris, Barbara Sonzs. Dorothy Carlton. QIYIII' Hoa Hou Hoa lim H111 R01 I I l I li rl I '7 -I 5 6 .Xlziriorie lfrnsl. .Xliee l.loy'cl. I.etly lvllliiill. . Peggy fixture. Nlsnwlee Slllllllllllg, liileen llhlililllllll, HUUM E18 Mary Alice Anlm, Phyllis Goldwmith. Nancy Whitaker. llellx Tcnnenlmnm, Nancy Munn, Chznlollc Gel- innn, Virginia Appleton. jenn Horam, Ann xlillihllllll. Nlilmlreil joseph, Susan Sholl. Shirley Brook. liellx Holslon. .Xnn Nlzine llieiler. Beth cil'1llKliUl'Il, .lealn lloegli. xlIll'Y l.oll Slll'lllK'l', Naomi Balrnelt. Shirley Nlerlxle. Belly Witte. lane Cizillowgly. -lezninelle Sel1:llll'el'l. Dorothy llolbe. l limi' I: .lennie Su-inlioin. Beverly SIUYIC. Myrl Bollinger. 1:1111 1 K . Nou Sll'W2ll'l. l.oIlie Stoll. Gerry Cohen, Sue Grove. Bell! llvllllllli limi' I: Klein Klux, Lois Pnshin, xlllflllll llerlmsl. Helen ' 2: :xlllf Orinwlon. llorolhy Rllllllil. Carol Reese. lleltv Mitchell. llorolhx' XVl li in XX ll on E llllIllil'l'. .Xnnn xlili' llUI'9K'll, Lil- ' T: N2llll'X Norlon, Rlllh HIlSQ'lllllll', Incl HCI'l2lllllS, llellx Hirsch. Shirlu lx -A 'irselineiy lilziine Rsulloll. X:nu'y nplelon. liclnzi lame Woolsex, jenn xlfflllllllllilll, BCIIX Nlie1'w.Silxiz1 Conlon. Shirley Spiegel. Dorolliy I,CIlIll1lll. Nlzn'gzn'et Kessler, Peggi' llyrer. INli1'i:1n1 Wornins. Xol In l'1'rlrn'r'.' Slimlizilizi XVoIk. Rowena Slevenwon. l': ilricin lngleclne. .Xnn johnson. l.ez1h l'oelxros. X 5 Wx N -2 i 1 ' -1! 1' ' f 'I HUUM 113 4 K IEDM E42 Hun' l.' Bula llerrnell, l.ee Gliulak, Lou Som- mer, Noririan Hill. Jack SCllCli, Har' olfl Carlin, Bill Cecil. .lim Myers, Nick Halrni, Don .xSllCl'1ll'l. lark Lalrall. limi' 2: liml Huelm, Lester Harris, Boll Bliss, Ralpli Woesle. lfraricis Loewerrlleim, Cllrarles Hughes. George Riggs. Ar- thur killer. -lim Zeller, lirnamrel lepper. George Knight, Burl Sproull, Harry Huerr. .lim lfugerleimler, lirriie lglll'lQll1ll'l. liil lfiemller, Henry XVa4le. Bill Simkirrs. Ron' ?.' -lack Nlyerx. llolm Fruonie, Herlmerl Kane, Bern I.ex'ine, lid Gruscl, XVOI- lorcl Sleirillerg. .XVIIir1f2ir'Illi1'IlS0lr Blust. Lloyd Cricler, Carl Meyer, Keith NVeilaml. lhm' l.' .Xlife XYiley, Amie Knox, Shirley Gillespie. .lean Heller, Margie Plaul, l'lllllll7L'llI Sleamlmari, Marilyn Mall, Rulll Lazarus, llarlrara XYnml, Alanel liCl'IlSlL'llI, Shirley l'1l'lL'llllllIll, .Mluria Henry. Ron' 2: liliwe lilkills, .lor xv0lSlblllllll. l.0is l.ilwirr. Carolyn Slllll, Belly .xllll Glas, Barliara llellman, Olga lX'alker. Pat Sherman, Marr Nlllllll. Nlargy Ilansirrg, Ru l lr lloerman, lixelyri lfurer, Aleau Levy. Pal lllIlNllL'y. .xlflf in j1if'll1rf'.' llurollir lilfilllf. Phyllis Bur- gili, llorollry Golvlm, Peggy Gerwe. Nlarjory ll2lllCllSlClll. Gliarlnlle Alalle. listher Krugger, HUUM 314 Page I22 limi' l: HIUZIIIIIC Sclmllck, .XIIKIYCY Pine, .xllilil liullzm. Maury .loan HCIIIICII. xIil'iIllIl R u l lx fliillllllilll. llz11'lmm Phipps, .latin Sami. Rfm'2.' l.:nlll':l lizllslxxill. liwlyu Kbolmllvcrg. lam' Rumi. Holly SIIZIIJIVO. H1115 Puy- Illll. l3:ll'l3:lln Ohh. xlilfilfll XVIIIILUIQ Huw ?: xXvilliIkl'l'll BVUIIILIII. .loam Krllfk, .Ivan Xlillvl. fzlilklllil Ii1lI'I'iN. Doris .Xppm-I. I',lli'i'Il SICIIIINIIH. f1ulIL'c'l1 Slllilll. Xml in j11'f!luf'.' Unil l'vL'iIl1llI1'l'. Dilllllll Cum. Clzulllwim- l'iI'Ull. Xliu' IkhUl'llI0lI. W ' wfffilw X6 YE? fy HUUM 117 ' r Page I23 HUUVI 32 ww w . .f ',',,r.rv . Hou' I: Nlulm vllllllllllll, Hill Magnum, llanicl Ilnlwr. Slzmlvy I'1H'l'IllJLllllll. lirnic lcnlgrzxll l4c'unau'ml Burgin. llnvc lh'c'km'l'. lu' l,llXiN. llzuc llvlm' vclml, nk- Ifrm' 2: Holm Xl2IlXill. Hugh Hciizlslill. I'clcl' Sliluw, xIUlkliN Fogcl, Nlalrk Yuighl Bill .XH'l'1'll. lichlic' Wllvlluld, Xl0lll'llC'. Rzzlph l1lmx'm', NWI! Rug' cm, Irum Nlcllaulmf. lflilllk lluH'm.m, Slilll Plbilllllilll. H01l'?.'RUlJL'I'l l'0l'll'lk, lil U .' ms Pm lil Sum HLIIIILW, 'l'ml1 fQ1lI'ilHl'l', Bill Ro l.n1'rx Sclxalcluqolml Xl'nk Dim- I HI' K 511011 lolll Smlnvallm, .Ulwvrl Guldlalrlm Slnnlcy Marks. LL-0 XYSIXIIU. Philip ljlflillllll. KUII Rhmlcs. Ynl in fIfl'llIl'l'.' Ilcrlmcrl Klclrznmw, .X lx in Klll'L'SlllZlll. llill l.m'cnl, Ncil Nlcfiin llii, Ross Skipper, Kicolgv VIQUWIISL' ml. QQ? XJ f' HUUM E12 HUU 114 1 t Page I24 lhm' I: l,1ll'WllI 'l'urner. Vlllllll Greiwe, Perry littrtseh, Hztrolcl Neatre. Bob Copelztn, .Icicle Willer. Hou' 2: Robert Cooper, Williauu Schreiner, Vincent fiCl'kll'l. luck Geiger. Bob Cone, lirnie Wengler, Hzlroltl Dietl. Ron' Y: Don Hedrick, Walter lleufk. Vernon NilSCll1lllY, jzuues Twitty, -luck Stern. llznicl'I':1lbot,Norris Slllylilll, xV1lllCl' Glas. Robert Wzttle, Riclmtxl Butler. Noi in j1i1'lurz': Antonio Curr, l':1rker Hull, Cllent jones. Vernon Lzunbert, Clhznrles Mzrrsh. -jim Pierce. Roger Sibhztlcl, Ricltztnl Sprague, Clutrles lientztn, joseph Wnlclztuer. Charles YYhippy. Roy NVhile. Ron' I.' .Xliee Sl'llN'lll'll. Belly Kirsrhuer, Sllfll Okrent. Marilyn Hopkins. Carrol Os- lertuautn, Shirley ltl4ol'l'. Nl2lll1'l Nluel- ler, Ptttrieizt Hurcly. limi' 2: Marr Louise Mtxlttley, Marjorie Ott, RUFK'lllllI'l Riclunontl, l.eou:t lXlztlher, lfralitfes rlhlering. Anita Roller. Sally Xlllllllll, Doris Sezuuzlu. .Xnitat Pastor. litlith Ralppuport, lhllllly Knight. Run' ?: llallel Morris. Doris l.ot'kler, Atitlrey llenson. Nlury Louise lick. Peggy Ru t h , Nlzirylin Bernstein, lil len Reichel. Lorztine Hoehn, litlith Gins- burg, Altlllll Pztppeuheiluer. Not in j1i1'lur1'.' Katherine l'il'lllCl', l':ltrit'i:l Hunlpson, listher Hofluuin. illzuu Hughes, Marjorie Klein. l.zrllouiSe Krueger. Cluurlolte Litwin, lirelyn Lowluztn, Anne Mztiwh, Carolyn Up- penheinter, jewel Sntilh. limi' I: .Ivan l .lIilig'lon, Hclcn Czilwrl, llilllllll llcinl. llclvli DLlllll'l, l5:ll'lw:ll':l Gold- Illilll. Sliirlcy Iicppwl, hloyu- Nagel. limi' 2: llgirulcl YAllIi'l'. Claim! Kiiypcr. lltillllll Ruliimmi. I,m':iim' Riplu. Suv Ru' lwl. Lois Lrailg, Sully SIl'lllCl'. Doris liazilcx, luis lllllLQl'l1lS. Y i r qi ll i ll lhmnks, lnuiwc xl1lllgll2llll,Nlllil Raul- soliull. livin' ?: Hugo l'.li'lH'll1l'l'Q, l':ilxy fylllllll l ll . 1 SIISVIIILIII. fllziirc fil'2lllK'l', Cliairlvs Lill- lmxzix, Nlzirlin llolslvili. Kcilli Silxvr .ILIIIICS Kcllx. Nlznwin licvy. Nlvlxyn lfislicr. xllllllillll llzxvli. Yzillglin Xlvl- Iillg. loin Husain, Frvcl liolcy, NUII NYliiIl. Nol- Xnl in lil-l'llll'!'.' limlgzn' .l0lllIS0ll. Xvlllllllll Nir- Iimrc. Kllzirciirc Nlomi, liml l'l'lc'c Yi ' ' ' Noll' Ham Iaillallcrru, Riflizlrrl N' limi' I: Ham-l xlfK'l'S. Nlziry Ifialilizlrk. l'llllllL'C I'ollzu'k, lillicl llolsmn. Ycrzi Pin'- clic-iuky. Domllii llanliull. Oclcsszl l':n'kcl'. xlill'gCI'f' Nlzitliis, 'lliclmu l'iilIi:im. Cllirislinc XVllll2llllS, Alice Kc-nm-ily. lfiiziimrcs Galley. limi' 2: l'llll1llK'lll l.:u:u'. .Xlicc Bl'lllll'll, slli' Rmulzi, lliillllll' Rcmlrmxg Ruth Rcicl. Riilli llzirlmi, Doris lfl'c1ll'ic'k. 'I' CITY ll .huge-ln, Nlxrllc Ihigzni. lrmal Heil- lH'llIl,Nl1lX Sfllllll. Nlxrllc RlL'lll. Lui'- lal xlilfllll. Nlalixlcu Srlicrk, .llllly BCIQNIIUIII. Pcggy licsliiur, Sliirlcy Minor. lilaiync Ulllllllllll. limi' is Ilclvnic Glam. Aluzm limiting, Nllll'X Klum' Nlvwr. Klum' l'1illcll, -10.1 ii lflcisr'llcl'. Xml in jr1'r'Iluv'.' Nlziiy l5All'lIL'll.l'ilL'2ll1Ul'l'i:l l.m'lln Slllllxl'l'. IOII. HUUM BEE HUUM E15 Page I25 IHJU I E13 HUD I E24 .Yo Page l26 limi' limi' Hun' limi' Hou limi R011 Run .Ynl . v I: lillie yantler Veen. lcla Mae Ltirie, Genevieve lillxerty, Bet- ty Bean, .Xtlelaicl Fettig, janet Spahn. Mary Schnell, Cleo Walker. Nancy Lehenhauer, liniily Sclnvecl, Pat Skelton. 2: .Xnita lllarkntan. Betty Mlein- lrerg, Norma Schlottnan, Ruth Singleton. Lois May, Norma Saxe. .lohnnie liatly. ?: Marilyn Hoffman, Shir in a Wolpa, Alcan Urosser, Regina lirogclon. Phoebe Gesclleiiler, Marilyn 'llll0lll2lS, Mary lillcn Holmes. Dorothy Templeton, Crystal lfogel, Nan Kramer. Viola Mtn-Xlpin, Marian Nall- ner. I: litnily Ottenjohn, Rae Levy, Virginia Phipps, Nancy liilcrs. I in llaiflimz' Rhea Altenherg, Ann Aman. Mary Crowder, Alice Erhartlt, Gerry Gollahon. I: Carol Brown, Ruth Strauss. .loan Hchhle, Ruth Schwartz, Lorraine XVorthnian, Clleonne Mantlell, l' a tt l a xvllllflllilll. Barbara Perry. Mary Martin. 2: jntlith xVClllll'lllllJ, lililalmeth .Xnn Hart, .Xlfretla l-llkins, Doris Fearing, Faith Roth. lCthcl Spitz, june Klensch, Vivian hlafle, Marilyn Rapp. ?.' l'olly Von 'l'0rratt.4loan 'l'honi- as, Andrey Fretl. Betty Parker. Pearl Oherwitte. Fred Man- ning, John Frost. Clarence Helcltnan. Robert Jennings. 4: Gilhert Orlik, lfrecl lilirlicli. llayitl Shaw. Leonarcl Rosen- hatnn. Don Sowell, I-lerhert jallc. Peter Titus, Rohcrt Cristoplier. in 1Iil'llH'l'.'yI01lll lilliot, Sue Har- land, Sylyia Hoover, Herhert Noll, Duffy NVeston. Ron' I: Larry Shapiro. Howard lickcr .larry Wiot. Leland Allen Mort Saiuucls. Rua' 2: Dan Radcr, Dick SlIllCI', Irwin llclircndl. Ilan Siglcr. Tom Grccnwald, Alan Ifrccniond. Hugh llaudc. Bill Franken- stein. Rua' if -lay Hikes. Waltcr Wolf. Nllllllll Iminc, Norman Hill. Stan Rouse. Dick Wulff. -lim Prcs- lou. N'allac'L' Slain, Dick Lacey. I.ou Gallop. Bill NIonjar,Gcnc Berry. Bernard Rosenberg. Frank King. Rua' 4: AIIIIIICS Crosby, George johnson. Ifrcd Nlillvr. Ram' 5: Alulcs Illac'lxsc'lilcgcr. Ilolx l'liil, lips, lIan lilirlicli. I'aul I'ap- pcnlicinlcr. Harold Mallory. Nadu' Halcvi, Irwin Nicmol' lcr. Holm Spcckcr, Bob Holv lacndcr. Ronald Ifixhcr. No! in fJil'lIll'!'.' Iohn Ilalcs, Louis Gakcr. Alcan Hcrdt, Ronald I-Iowcs. I.1'fI In Vigllff Alan Nathan. Frank Illlcrlic. I'aul Ginlmcrg. IVarrcn Ifickcr. .Icrry Frank, Stuart jackson. Sluarl lYoolcy, Kun Pirnian, jim illlllll. Harry Ros! cnlmaunl. Ilcn Hoycr. -loc Car- lcr. Rowland Shepard. Sidney Silriau. Ray Spring. Ken Mac'- Donald, Toni Werner. Bill Ifalincslock. Dirk Nlillcndorl, -lim Fabc. jules Rosen. Hal Holton, 'I'cd Fl'CilSlI'UIIl. Hlal- lcr l'illCl'lI2Il'lll. Yo! in jJic'lurr'.' Boll A cl li i n s , llllll Browning, Don I-Iallcrslcy, Murray Qlaffc. Kcruiclli qlollcs. .lov Magnus. l'aul I'arkcr. Louis Rcnfrow. Larry Rolli. Glen Schilling. julian Silver- lmlall, Plall 'I'al1'otl. HUD I IIU .fi f f 1 p , If . UJfvVf!Vff 'fifix HUU 313 Page l27 limi' I: Dorothy Spencer, Ruth Stiehel, Judy Foster, Jacqueline Al'lllz11l1lml'f, cQllllC l7Ct'lll'IllJ2li'll, lS11l'll:1l-11 Fink, Lillizln P0lllC1'0y. Roll' 2: Alice Weihl, Lovelock AClIllllS, Louise Dine, Marian Bl'1lYClilllllll. 'l'e1l Slllllll. Rollert lSil'kllleiel', Bell I.Lllll'- vill, Ellen Sfjlllllllllll, june Wetterieh, lxlllllll Levine, 101111 B2lClil'IlCll. Lilltlal Bt-ltlllalll. ll:llll11l':1 llzllle. Run' 3: Phyllis Sll1llJll'0, B:1l'llzll'zl hllll, john Kisker, Paul Sleek, H0ll'1ll'il flCl'Sll1lll. .Illllllll KL11l'i'ieI1l. licltlie l'zlsl1ll', Lzlild BCillillQlllYCl', Arthur Siegel, Robert Versteeg, Kenneth Mltcllell,j:1eoh 5lClll. Hilllf f.1lSL'lllllL. lxlllli- jclryCoh1l. K I Iellil R011 Run Ifllll' Xol 'VI HUU E17 ' 1' lezlll Klllllilllllll, Nllllf' Kllllflllilll, Myrtle Bravermrln, Louette Davies, Margie SlJ1lllgClll7l'lg. flill'0l l,illell:l1'L. ,Anne White, Helen Klzlvlllalll. Marie Davis. ' llllkie Theiss, BCIIN Kreger, lxlfllillfllll Arlnftndroff, Margie Berlnzln, Ann Slzllitzl. ROlll'l'lllll' l'll'lllll2lll, AlllCl'l2l Smith. Helene fll'CCllW11lll, Marirlrl Ott. .tllle lY0hl, .,2lllCl XVzlgllel', Roslyn I'l2ll'lCYClKl, ROSClllHl'y' Eyrieh, lilC1ll'l0lA .'xlJl'2llllSl1ll. -,Clllll Sillllllll. .xllll l l'2l7lLYl', liileell Sllllllllll. lozlll SCllWZllJ. -I' .Xlllle llllllg, .Xutlrer rl'l'2llJll1lgCll. Ielle Sellger. lVIIll'll12l Slll'lllJl'0l'li, Peggy l.cnlg:l1'1'e. xlllllllll Nl:llel's1lll,ll11lle Fox, Doris 'lillllllll,'HClCll hl0lSlIlgCl'. in j1if'll1l'1': .-X111ll'el' .Xllill'l'SOll. lllllllllll lfmelllicll, Jenn Heilll. Nllllif' blillll' 'I'cl1l1l. Page l28 HUUM 330 Hun' I Him' Silverman. Rout 3: Lois Fields, janet Graves, Florence Davis, Lois Snider. Hou' yi: Carol Hackman. Marjorie XVesley, Betty Selineuer. Bernice Grnstl, Leila Baker, Dorothy Pelzer. 5 Alllllll Ziegler, Kurt l'ollt, Ray l assnac'l1t, Gilbert Rnssalx, Milton Phillips, .Xlliretl Steinberg. Oren Miller. 2: Dtltro Bloeksom. Barry Cltolak, Frank Lazarus, Gilda Gertzman, Dawlyn Loesehe, Claire Dragnl, Beverly Seater! on wall, lop lo Imllom: Lothar Altman. Sam Bnglioni, limil Heerman, litlwin Carmel. Bob Helton. No! in j2if'I1m': Nancy Abrams, Areelia Davis. Helen Hartlwiek. XVayne Kyle, Leon Loirentltal, Bill MeMi lirskine Scott, james Shelton, Frances Sprague. llan. Hott' I H Henslee. Ron' : Rax Glore, Gilbert Laibson, john Pugh, Bob Stix, Lester Schwab, Stanley Dorset, james Farmer, Demarions 2: Bill Hanafortl. Bill Gnstin, Robert Cltaptln, Bob Selnnitlt, Bill Hackett, l'anl Sutton. Jim McClure. Rim' 3: Nlax 'l'rnitl. ,lim Wiseman, Rirlrarcl Sanneman, jack Rogers. Tom Streib, Bill Adkins, Edward Salter. Ron' -I ronglrs. Bratllortl Wilrox. Hurt' 5 Funk. in Xu! jairllmz' .lark Antlrews, Albert Levine, Robert Srlmake, Albert Strolmtenger. I all lx X x E it HUUM HB : Don Moore, 'l'om fillggClIllCllll, l'anl XVert, Rogers Miller, Kenneth Nnber, Eugene FllClllll2l1l,DllX'lll Bur- : Bob Heitlenreicli, Irving Rosen. Bert Dorman, Bob Klein, Bill Brenner, jolin Gysin. Martin Burns, Stanley ,riff yt' I 171 ,J ' aj' 51.-f h'-4, lx-fx Row I: Torn Kennedy, Dick O'C0nner, Irvin YVeil, Alfred Mann, Stan Freedman, julian Rubin, liddie Aub, Peter Yan Voast, lVarner Stewart. Row 2: Bill Lawson, Herb Schiff, NValter Brigham, Bill Nester, Bruce Raymond, Alan Rosenberg, Bob Mendel- sohn, Allan McDonald, Ira Gall, Dick Mandel, Gordon Bailey. Rau' 3: Noel Melvin, Mike Mathis, james Dale, Paul Schuch, Fred Schiller, Frank Sherburne, Bill Shaffer, Scott Holz, Allan Brisker, Stewart Maxwell, Charles Thomas, Roger Sullivan, Arthur jones, 'l'on1 Magorian, Bernard Vine, Fred Elkus. Not in piclures Phillip Carson, Jack Clagett, Eugene Ingledue, Roger Neblett, Holden XVilson. HUUM 131 RUUM E35 Row 1: Anne Wilson, Myrtle Irwin, Elaine Bettman, Joan Lucas, Carolyn White, Peninah Schulzinger, joanSiegle. Row 2: Billie jean YVeimcr, Tulane Itkoff, Hendrich Sheffield, Kennon Heusenkveld, Alan Travis, Arlan Tic- ineyer, june Harris, Arnold Schatz, Jeannine Lineback. Ron' ?: Rosemary Danner, Azalea Coates, Dick XVatterson, Eddie Minor, Torn Bl4llllSlllllIl, Richard Bauer, lirncst Piron, Leonard Nason, Ferdinand Yan der Vcen. Noi in pizrlzlrcs Robert Bertram, Joan Hempel, Gay McCollum, Dolores Stein. Page l30 ,XJ wif S, .S.umling.' Bill Slllllllillfg. Stan NiClll0llCI4, Roy Stickney, Jack Jones, George Alyey, Irwin Silverstein, Ray Dennis Dan Mulholland, Bill Lorenz, Jim Uphani, Nicholas Newman, Elmer Goldman, Jim Bear, Gene Nehlell Nilling: led Ilnka, Frank Katz, Leon Wolf, Oliver Roth, Jim Head, Edgar Lockner, Fred Meyer, Frank Duden- hoeller. Jack Beyersdorfer, Fred Zorndorf, Irving Greenslien, Fred Segelkcn, Alfred Horwitz. Nui in ffiflilwn' Frank Andress, Arthur Raffel. HUUM E30 l I I - , HUUM E137 Run' I: Margaret Mason, Merry Todd. Joy Rapp, Beverly Jacobs, Holly Zwiek, Sue Kanlerdeiner, Ruth Bitlman, Dolores XVoeste, Olly Beaman, Helen Dumas, Kathryn Jung. limi' 2: Mary Lee l'inel, Jeanne Holton, Phyllis Hoyer, Joanne Geist. Phyllis Schulman, Marlyn Youkilis, Joan lvllgllll Lucille Jennings, Anna Mae Givens, Joyce Sheppard, Janet lflllig. limi' ?: Belly Modene, Lucille Urdang, Nancy Bloslein, Carla Yeller. Noi in jiiclzzrc: Clarie Dawkins, Jacqueline liden, Shirley Rielh. Page I3I HUUM 338 Rott' l.' Row 2: Row 3: Row 4: Ron' 5: Not in Patsy Wallace, liilecn lorick, Doro- thy Smith, Helen Spitz, Shirley Fox. Paula XVhilelaw. lrmgard Kroeger, Grace Schultz, Diana XN'arnken. Theresa Jones, Valerie Ginseffi, Bel- ty Varkony, Lois Ann Pfau, Jeannine McCue, Barbara Geist, Barbara lin- gerleider, Marilyn Hopf. Mary Brill, Alice Boyd, Vivienne Bailey. Stanley Yonngerman, George Strick- land, Tim jackson, .Xlhert Kimball, Theodore Foy, Bill Williams, Myron Clark, XVilliam XVachs. joseph Resor, Kenneth O'Neal, Don Tritschler, I.ee XVork- mn, Dick Schwah, Larry Strikman. Picture: Donald Laughlin, Alan Lloyd, joseph Stewart. HUUM E25 Page l32 1fUIl'f.'.l1llllCS Brenner, Herschell Lexinr, Ron' 2 Billy Neff. Stephen Laurens. 'liddie Ralls, Mary Lou lidwards, .lane Steinharler, M'anda Cox, jane Steen, Margaret Stayton, Sue Heil- hrtm, Claire Anlm. Ron' 3: llarhara lillinglon. Dcrelys Floyd, .loan Heller. Peggy Scott, Bexerly lickstein, Ruth Colley, .loyce Nici'- man. lngelmorg Schiller, Ann Pap- penheimer, Georgia Richardson, ,Kn- na XVilliams, jerry Schwartl. lion' 4: Miriam Barsman, jacquelyn Lackcr, Richard XVilcox, john Lillard, jas- per 'l'hacker, Robert Sachs, Norman Phillips, Ralph Landmeier, Rink XVessels, Fred 'l'udor, john Fried- man, AllllI'CC Cade. Not in Piclurrh' Barbara Childress, Vivian Corhly, Betty Gelh, Bill Rains. limi' I: .Kim I,luul, Hairy Nlurphy. Nels Cull Ircrlwii. llc-llc XIaii'lm. f.lalmlmc cull' ll:im.l,4im'a1 I lumiaia, Corinna Sclincnr galil. Yirlai Iivc Sicmci. I11lll'g.' lo Kim VlillUl'l1l'. 'l'hc'lm:i lhmrks. llvllx Slllllll. loam Smilh. Sllllllllll' fiill'll0Kl12lIl. Nlilflllil Nlillcr, Maury .Xml llcclx. lmiliw I.:ll1il'. hun' hlilflx- um. xllllllfll Scllxviy Xlilmlrvcl l,llYlN lcxlnm- .Xml Yocgllc. lfuw 3: Hllgcllial l.L'11ll1', .Xllmcrlzi l'l':ifl'. lrciic Xnmwl. Xlziigalrvl .Kim Hvllim. Suv lallvn Blzilw. Alma' Gollsclizilk. .lczm Ikixin-Q. Llvaiiiiicllc Bllllllll, lililzihclh llulmrl. Sxlxizi Sliaipiro. Hvrolrlilic Nllllilill. Sliirlcy Goclf. Xu! in l'i1'Im1': liuhhic lironalrm. lime Bm'- ll1lLl1K'l'. Lziinlxli lllllllillfll, Dlllllil lil' Blamc. l'Llllf xll'ciUlilll2ll'lx. .Inns Xlnmv. Nlzirilyii lYcilzlml, A ' S . , A . . i HUU 112 HIlil'f.'SflX1llK'l' Kilim-mizili. Sully Shcpzml, limiiwx' Kl'llt'lI1Il'lil'I', Shirley Scllcrs. lllczmoi' llll'lx5.I,llllllll.IOlll1S0l1.Sl1ll'4 lin Oxvcm, Iimlilh Sliiillm-i's. li'1m'2.'Ros1ilic XYNJ. Xllllff Jones, hloycc Y Uzillcx. lhxliis lAlL'lllllilllI. .Xrncllu llvmlmwoii. Yi'lllI1l fl2ll'I1'l', Fifi finl- lup. Xlziiilyn SIVCCI. , - - k v , - limi' vi ,luck lxamlmamii. ,ISIIIICS l iigcr, Nul- hnim llc-am, ll2Illll'l Ollmmncll. bil- Iwrl Rmw, Khin lfclmzm. Louis Hvllmzm. Gcorgc Hull. Dick XYick- mam. lun' li iiziwvy xvl'llXl'l'. N'illizim llczislcy, liai- ximl Rt'li'lll'l'l. I'1'im'c Smith. Riclisml Phipps. Klum- Mc-llcr. Czimll Grczlr. Norris Iiznixoii. Yu! In l'i1'll1n': lixclxn l l'ailic'i'. Georg:- IIRIFIICN. I'zmlinc Spicrw. HUUM 334 Page I33 Ron' I: Dan Brown, 'I'ed Xvohl, Marvin Stienherg. Bill Stevenson, Bill Schneitlcrnian, Milton Pochros, Oscar GI:-sf Elwood jones. Run' 2: john Blashill. lidward Russell. Irving Harris, Russell Myers, john Quint, Harvey Sevhold. Houston Bruin- nlit, Charles NVhite, William XVagner, Stanley Cohen. Steven Low, Don llaltser. Row 3: Harlan Lay. Andre Carnochan. Stanley Tennenhatnn, Dick Sheridan. Don Mills. Dieck Liehelt, Boh Klein, jerry lidelson, jim Jacobs, Jack Niehaus, Clarence Duesing, Dick Mehornev, kliin Sieher, llill Wingo. Noi' in I'ictur1'.' Cliff Colvartl, Pat Fahey, Hevwood Mitchnsson. XVilliartl l'istler. 'l'onnnv Scott, 'james Tanner. HUUM 138 HUUM EHS Row I: Paul Tohias, Allen Davis, Iames Kuhn, Robert Frankel. Clarence Levine, AICVOIDL' Stnhlharg, Shiril Metl, john Seigle, David Kessel: Row 2: Randolph Tucker, David Grossman. Rohert Fanginan. Ruth Geiss, Lorain Harmon, Paul Siegel, Kenneth Shafer, Billie Doertnan, Marilyn jullien, .Iovce Rapp, Ruth Fanginan, Carol Lnkens, Claire Sherman. Rout 3: Andrev Yvard, Gertrnde Donath, Lowell Carter. Patricia Frank. ,loan Snodtlv, Gloria l'askol'l'. Marcia Hense, Anita Glasgow, Marian Geroski, Nancy Halterslv, Nancy Todd, Phyllis Litwin, Sonia 'I'heiler. Patricia Gill. N01 in Pir'lurf'.' Andrev Danni, Marv Ann Hodge, Joseph I.inder, listlier Ravtnon. lion' I: joy Mnlray, julie Posller, Sue Oil. Betsy Nlarkgraf. Yerna While, Mary I.ee, liva sllllllllfl, .Xliee Davis Peggy Burnett, Mary lfranres Rank, liclilh Voelger. R1m'2.' Anita Sagel. Dorothy Stirlcney, Phyllis Sponsel, Terry Harris, -lean Heinple, Hilcla Hallo, jean leiger Noi if Shirley Frame. Shirley Lipsky. Belly Knmler. Patty' Collins, ,lean Pierle. Leigh Young. Ruth Reinharl Anne Brady. 1 l,li!'llll'l'.' Marian Gooclnian. RUUM 323 HUUM Ellll Ron' I: Eva Lion, Shirley Kleesattel, Peggy Coursey, Hope Srhmiclt. Marilyn Herbert, Dorothy Gehhart, Maxine Rndin, Harrier Miller, Shirley Horn. Ruth Kraus. lilaine SCllXY2ll'll. Run' 2: Marian Harlrika. Shirley Meng, Lynn jones, Betty XVallenhorst. Marilyn Rosen. Ruth Iill-Cllllillllll. Margie Ron' Not in Rennners. Geneva Smith, Miriam Feinberg. Laxerne lValker, jean Roherls, Mary Helen Cecil., Carol Seidel. Irene Rnlrkay. Virginia Kreimer. Margie Riclnnoncl. Ann Heilhrnn. . l-llilahelh Nlonjar, Doris jacob, Nlllflllll Crnener, Claire Belagole, Connie Canter. - 1 . l'ir'l1m'.' Beverly Dana, Sara Fogel, Lillian XVinkfielcl. - 1 . Q re'. 'y F eil Run' 1 limi' Rim' lion' 4 Nu! in Bob Eveslage, Don Oppert, Howard Schuman, Don Roan, Jim O'Gal- Iagher, Bob Cohan, Ron Sehuch, Jim Iinierson. Paul Luebbe, Mare 'I'rabert, Bob Congelliere, YVillis Gradison, Dick Myers, Bill XVilfert, Dick Rose, Al- bert Brown, Edwin Dreibelbis, Phelps Robinson. Irvin Schwartz. Stanley Fisher, Toni Jackson, John YValdhauer, James Herring, Harry Parson, Don Moore, Bob Lewin. Kurt lVohl, Bob Kraft, Stanley Lu- cas, Martin Graves, Jack Gottschalk, Don Wilson, Jiin 'l'ho1npson, Jerry Mark, John Brunsnlan, Stanford Stillpass. Pirlure: Lee Eberle, Donald Ficke, Chad Oliver, Martin Vlarshaw, Dick Wood. wygamww HUUM an Ron' Rau' Ron' Ron' Run Not' Leah BlllilI1gIIlCyCl', Phyllis Carmel, Dottie Jacobi. June Jaffe. Aarden Bullock, Jane Bell, Phoebe Hunt. Marilyn Topper, Jerry Bogdan. Janet XVood, Albert Neman, Helen Hauser. Marilyn Cradsky, Vivian Max. 'I'on1 Sheridan, Marvin Kraus, Fred Savs, Larry Berman, Sylvia Folz, Patsy Roth, Janet Wise, Orene Cope- lan. Ruth lickman. Don Cecil, Jerry Kanter, Myron Schiffer, John Arinbrust, Julius Wolf, Bradford Judd, Barbara Den- ham. lidward Spencer, Leonora Mas- lin. Joe Bettinan. Iidvvard Parry, Millard Mack, Albert Jacobson, Dick Bennett. Pirturzf: Jack Berger, Shirley Stein- metz. HUUM 335 Page l36 HUUM HEU Y fl 7 fffifysvfef-'....., Ron' I: Henrietta 'I'o1'f, Doris Holloway, Hclcn Turner, Clizirlotlc Frcnsclorlf Susan Stix. Scilly' Dnzlclson, llzirrici Schilling. Ron' 2: Lois Brook. Rilu Kllll. Sonia Yillvn- skyy Rnlh Daly, ixlllilllillll' l3cAi1 lll0llll. Mzirjoric liclll. Ron' ?: jo Anno xvllll'l'lll2lll, llzilrcllc Sixnon, Lois Horwitz, Lorena 0'llonn4'll. Gcnnnzi Visrnzirai. Many Kcllvr, l.il- hzin l.cwis. Scvllwl: S. li. Rush. Dick Wcilaincl. llonzihl Sprague, Milton llwgliiaiii, Richznwl Rzihkin. Morton l.ilw:n'k, Hairolal Sandler, ,luck Doylc. Slanrling Iuzyiflr zvnll: Williann Hayes. Philip ingcr, Wzillcr flL'gl'llll2llS. Thoinzis Daxviclson. HUUM E11 Page I37 Ron' I: Al Slraniss. Nine n1ll'IlCll, I,:n'ry' Kann- cnclzkyg Gcnc Nlnly':inn'y. Cllfllll Gannorzni, SICWLII1 Clhipnmn, l':n lloisscuu, .lim Hcckin. llill Sl'lllllN'l'l, Dzivicl Silyvr, NIznn'ii'c Koch, Cornell Sccosun. Run' 2: john FI'2lIlCli. Slew liolzni. Clnnlvs lidclsohn, Rohcrl Sinilh. liclclic Rup- pziporl, ylznncs Sll'W1llil, filllllillui Curl- wriglit. Nlnmliug: Bill lfolcy. llolr l'v1'cir:i. llvrlw Bfllllilllilll. Not in l,lI'fIlVI'.' Rolwrl Blillllllll. Don Broyvn. Ralph Criyfl. john FL'ltlll1IllS, 'l'nlhcrI Green, Vcrn Hoilgc, Stun Krcilm-r. Boll I.1lllllIlll'lCl'. Byron Louis. Nlvl- vin l.nc':is, Bill K. Scliiilivrl. Iliik Skogstroin. HUUM E37 Row l.' Run' 2: Ron' 3: No! in Phyllis Buck, Marjorie Fox, Mary Brady, Irene Quitter, Janet Gus- weiler, Peggy Fricder, Phyllis Sher- man, Judith Stein, Gerry Hyman, Jewel lN'lcCann. Bob Harrison, Bob Frith, David Kapa lan, Andy Gallagher, Dave Bardes, Judy Clippinger, Sue Stuhlbarg, Pat Happy, Jean Beckner. Jim Robertson, Arthur Grossman, Leonard Grossman, Allan Grossman, Bob Bundman, Arthur Sirkin, Ed- ward Stemmer, Fred Trounstine, Jack Mueller, Stuart Flerlage, Joel Dennis, Robert Schmal, Leon Cohen. pict11re:Ray Dixon, Ted Eberle, Donald Hall, Patricia Harlow, Stan Holzberg, Stan Laibson, Jomaine Urmctz, Jeanne Wlisemau. served in your lunchroom comes from . . THE J- WEBER Compliments nf Hnmn 232 Il IHY EUMPAN AVon 7600 O Sincerely HEVHY H HHIS Page I38 B. Barry J. Bear J. Belsinger D. Brooks J. Burks R. Chenault J. Cook A. Dockett E. Finney D. Griffith P. Gruenkle P. Helms S. Hodash R. Hyde J. Klein J. Levinson M. Loeb D. McHinney S. Minnes E. Pyiven N. Rozin J. Scharnhorst B. Shroyer S. Simkin S. Skurow S. Skuse M. Taylor A. Tice D. Walker R. Wolf B. Yamin The U PUUTWEAH THSUHSI run THE Ewuma FAMILY' lRessert. . ERENEH BAUER BLEND IEE EREAM NEWRIlI.R'S Featuring . . Miller Beautiful Sh N B And b ld d Sh 0 H Bg Gl 9 STYLE and QUALITY E +h SERVICE a+ all E RAN EIIHEN STIJHES EUMPLIMENT5 UE A FRIEND Sf? 4' aw, L' r Q- J If 41 Xwifgf if ' f X ,4--.,M-' ,I c. 4 l -. Z -:sa . X XX YQ x ff... 4 Q bf x K M w' ' Q,f,i::'.-Ii'X :'L'- Ti! Q XiffiS12f's. 11 .Q xg Q sf - Q 5 4 ' 3 Q f 311:33 ?:f.1fQiQ.'f,'?Qi i S 2li? .fE2l1'.f:.H-if Y i N - 'X c Y Q Q 1 .g,:.,,,h 1' . X N ffiijg: n'mE l XX 5 Qgiigi , 1 fi , 41:9 152-1? 55- X f2::2s :a WEE? 7'H1?553i 'N-T255 ,i3?fiE if 1 e Bill The Walnut Hills High School Association cou- gratulates the staff of the 'kRemembrancer and all those who helped with it on the unusually attractive book they issued this year. Page I40 THE E. A. AVHII. SMELTINB WUHH5 ik IIB. IIEMEMBH!-INIIEH UF '43 lU IIFPSET THE WESTEHMAN PRINT IIU. EINIZINNATI, num LETTERPHESS Page l4l HUBEHT L. HUMMEL D JEWELEH .UQDSTQR 9 THE J 407-409 Vine Street CINCINNATI' OHIO -where DOT QUALITY CANNED FOODS are sold -where you always Buy l'l1e besl' - Save the mos+ SE EU. NAME ASSET FEAR XVEAKNESS NEVER FOUND Adkins, Bob Air Corps teachers chocolate eclairs surrounded Allen, Flossie brothers ghosts cribbage unexcited Anderson, Joe friendliness flunking .Xlma in a saloon Andreas, Pete glasses Miss Becker English after school Appleton, Ginny friendliness leaving school third finger left hand bored Armstrong, Army Charlotte Charlotte football without Charlotte Aub, Allie sense of humor the future blushing in a hurry Avril, Tom blondness loud girls Navy being rowdy Bard, Shirl voice Spanish singing not around Barnes, Mary bright eyes gym peppermint sad Barnett, Naomi brains funking Mrs. Ashbrook after school Baude, Kitty B. personality drunkards Dyme without a kind word Baxter, Dottie curly hair French glen plaid saying much Beckner, Dick brothers no Octette chess talking Belperio, Mike voice studies Mrs. Murphy serious Bergman, Harv carefulness spending money not hoarding Betagole, Kid hair breaking nails writing letters in school Beyer, Lou friendliness working fun studying Blatt, Jake tires women big-business with a book Bobe, Dottie pleasantness molecules Paul loitering Boegli, Bag golden hair low grades temper in gym getting below 98 Braunstein, Stan wit hungry women West Hi excited Brisker, Brisk dancing buck teeth Weed without Tom Brook, Shirl appeal blowing up lab little sisters without a man Brown, Bruce shyness last lunch first lunch rushing Browning, Abe personality pink elephants beer hotne nights Brune, Bill brains low grades Juanita without books Bryan, Dottie legs Miss Curtis sweaters without Glenn Bryson, Jen appeal Hugh Haller men ' humming a ride! Bueche, Frank personality Miss Becker lorgetttng at the Info desk Bundy, Alma slimness bugs boys in general unobliging Burns, Bob Southern accent hot feet studying in 2l dale Canter, Connie clothes audiences Miami studying Cantor, Sammy accent jackson men with right answers Carlsruh, Bercie Jack love faithfulness without jack Carter, Zoot ignorance girls Edilll III h0I11C Cecil, Ceg retigenge Sp. classes Pat outside the hang-out Chudnof, Razzy executive ability Thurs. 10 P. M Chatterbox idle PHESCHIPTIUNS 4 flulfs PHAR f-ll:Y ' BEST wist-tes lo The 39l7 Reading Road UNiversi+y 5205 CINCINNATI, OHIO Page I42 Where Is lleally Tasty Be Thrifty! Shop ai' WILLI ftJ'lElUHANT BULDSMITHE EXCELLENT COFFEE HOME-MADE PIES AND CAKES 3420 Burnof Avsnuo AVon 9657 IIEPZIHTME T STIJHES NORWOOD OAKLEY LOCKLAND CHEVIOT NORTHSIDE SENIUH NUN-EENSUS NAME ASSET FEAR WEAKNESS NEVER FOUND Cohn, Hanna dancing college at the E sweaters at WVHHS anymore Conners, John crew cut Coach Reuss football without Roscoe or john Cordes, Melon dimples blood pressure Corky awake Coursey, Peg perseverance math Navy cheating Cramer, J. B. ability wrong cues food off the stage Crawford, Beth face poor English composition being friendly being unpleasant Crosby, Kate her smile Fr. III a soldier quiet Dana, Bev glamour Army'll take 'em all dancing being mean Dewey, Mary Lou talking losing R. S. dancing not talking Doerr, Bill paleness school skipping with a wit Dreifus, Weezle Tom B. B. Tom dateless Eberhardt, Walt just Walt getting bald peanut butter copyreading Eberle, johnny sweaters C. T. bangs idle Eggers, Janice fur coat report card janice without Weed Elfenbaum, Elfie petitness teachers driving gloomy Emmert, Amor glasses grades candy ln W. H. H. S. Engel, Ken black eyes long hair crew cuts dull Erb, Erbie wit the draft Bill walking home Ernst, Marge voice spiders cats saying much Fabe, jimmy jill jill jill in the Bee Fahnestock, Bill Blondness loss of their love girls too boisterous Feinberg, Mimi sense of humor white rats little kids tl0l at a meeting Ferreri, Ferdooli crew cut little Stick money without the boys F icker, Fick bow ties 85 in math Bueche without Bueche Fisher, Muriel musical talent sour notes flute missing a rehearsal Fogel, Sara voice men publicity not singing Fleischer, Pussy sweetness rationing music without a ride home Fox, janie eye brows Madame handsome men at home Frank, jerry curly hair women the boys alone Frederick, Dot dancing ability Paul Paul at home Fredstrom, Ted photographs brunettes all girls without a camera Frieder, Alice dramatic ability not going back to Manila drama any place on time Friedman, Ben clothes making mistakes his car in old rags Froehlich, Dottie neatnesr speed sweaters frazzled Fullerton, Potty pale eyes Miss Becker Doe's clothes not waiting for rides Gaither, Al appeal Miss Clarke Ginny without a survey Gebhart, Gebby acting Miss Steinatl Hamer home at three Geiman, Cookie clothes Virgil jewelry poorly dressed ESIJUIHE wfmfs IIHEVIUT C..,........f cnffon a. Ludlow Harrison at Glonmoro P. D. L Always The Best In Entertainment YOUR FAVORITE STARS IN THEIR LATEST PICTURES O Rolul Rofroshl Revihlinl O Page I43 2I7-2I9 W. Fourth Sf. CHerry 6800 CALL AVON 4953 For Beller Dry Cleaning and Repairing H CANDY or ICE CREAM iws opmfs our own. rim-on. Day smacsi lf You Wanl' we CLEAN ALL WEARING APPAREL See ALSO DRAPES, 'CURTAINSQ AND PORTIERES H H yy Good Cleaning and Good Ser-vice Is Your Best Bargain 3505 Burner Avenue' All Garments Fully Insured 3606 MONTGOMERY RD. SENIUH NJN-CENSUS NAME ASSET FEAR WEAKNESS NEVER FOUND Giesler, Gas dry humor Gert Eddie in a hurry Ginberg, Cassidy V singing world sans women crushes without a girl Ginn, George V his eyes Peggy Voss with a good comb Glenn, Big John best all around no sports news Cum Laude without a reply Goldfarb, Hymie brains being tardy math unprepared Goldsmith, Phil neatness USO wolves R. C. A. F. quiet Gordon, Amelia Southern accent Cincy jitter-bugging Cynthiana at work Grace, Peg looks losing weight clothes with messy hair Gradsky, Reet character gaining weight paint arguing Graves, Ginny her hair animal instincts beautiful hands without Al Greenspan,lGary dependability giving wrong answers Ohio State without a friend Gruener, Marty sweet disposition diving Hadreek in home room Hadrika, Hadreek shiny hair elevators blondes not talking Halter, Hugh friendliness not graduating clothes without a friend Hattersley, Don quizzical eyebrows Mag's wrath Mag doing his dooty Hegner, Lin eyes swimming Carroll in a hurry Heilbrun, Ann originality wolves Frank outside of 227 Helbig, Ruth , hair mice friends alone Herbert, Marilyn eyes Sutphin Purdue without a smile Herbst, Dottie hair Miss Curtis grades with a grade below 95 Hoffman, Blinlp car not being proposed to equus latinus without Jeanie Holston, Toots coyness the future good sight translations interestinYV.H.H.S.men Holton, Hal Ky. fam- no dates people in a bad humor Hoyer, Ben face Ginny's anger Ginny without Jantz Holter, Little Audrey her smile ' French Indian jewelry studying French Horan, Jeanie petitness the Madame helping ration talking in Hist. Horn, Skippy hair losing her bracelets glasses without Macky Howard, Marieanne giggle gray hair men at school rainy days Hughes, Puddin voice Army sweets studying Irwin, Bob friendliness women U. C. at W. H. H. S. Jackson, Mahala dimples high altitudes F. C. acting serious Jackson, Stu eyes girl rationing women not getting a little Jacob, Dizzy impractical ideas snakes showers calm Jaffe, Murray curls women radio without an answer Jantz, Jim tennis ability aggressive people A. J. without Ben Jones, Lynn friendliness being tickled practical jokes frowning Joseph, Midge size losing her pin hats without Bob 4 PHI EE lIlllVlPl-l uPT1l:1ANs 4 Wesl Fourth Slreel 0 Page Hd Zak IZ33 Vine Sl. FLOWERS We Grow Our Own TELEPHDNES FLOWERS TELEGRAPHED BHU5. 0l25 0I26 0I27 0I28 0I29 We Malte Wire Springs Oh, Yes! You Say, Bed Springs OH,NOl NOTBdS ' 7 WE DON'T Mat-ite Bzdngs 5 H A P I H U 5 Or Upholstery Springs BUT WE D0 MAKE PHESEHIPTIUN PHARMACY Coiled Wire Springs, Extension, Compression, Torsion - All Sizes g For Any Mechanical Use - Hundreds Of Sizes Carried In Stock Rockdale and Bumei, Phones: Avon 2860 W B JU TES SPHI Ii III1 W3 9Il9 SENIUH N JN-EEN SUS NAME ASSET FEAR WEAKNESS NEVER FOUND Katz, Dottie naturalness Indian Lake candy without friends Katz, joe clothes energy ' jitterbugging quiet Keilson, Kill voice graduating Sandy silent about S. Kessel, Kes clothes Rocky Lou without L's pin Kessel, Pearl car work driving ' liking history Kichler, Gil nose dieting , Freddy on a diet , Kitchens, Kitch personality frantic cats five males without admirers Kleesattel, Klee figure the Navy going steady not studying Knowlton, jack letter that woman nothing talking Koch, Ken humor clowns poetry without the boys Koodish, Bett sweetness the dark Reds not being nice Kraus, BJK figure school shoes not shopping Kraus, E clothes darkness Lexington without Bev Kreimer, jinny eyes making speeches music alone Krone, P. K. football playing no scrap women lucky in love Lance, Steve hat nothing Stu silly Leonard, Ann disposition missing cues the stage idle Levinson, Bob Midge Miss Shigley fire engines in 317 Lineback, Kelly smile Miss Curtis Bill studying Lion, Eva profile chem. tests gum gossiping Litwin, Littie herself the Fleet out: candy at home. Lloyd, Alice friendliness surprise quizes ' malteds around Luddeke, Al his brother not a thing love alone Mackay, Frannie sweetness Am. history jane noisy Magnus, Joe refinement embarrassment V chemistry in the limelight Magrish, Cole quietness wrong switches stage crew idle Mann, Susan blue eyes losing weight - her twin unsmiling Mann, Nan 2ll't ability gaining weight her twin driving slowly Marshall, Annie vivacity nothing ' dates talking! Mayerson, Ev pianist another operation music in school McDonald, Ken humor wit rationing English silent Melzer, Glenn athletic powers being cut out Dottie without her Meng, Worm pretty skin icy steps Alex after school Merkle, Merky red hair lightning sleeping at home Meyer, Joe coach father slipping athletics not having fun Milch, Martie teeth failure of her puppets 4-H camp without a smile Miller, B. waist line getting rich l subject outside of 317 Miller, Hattie eyes no letters records unkind The Frank Tea 8 Spice lin. 5TflNI.EY'5 AVIJN Fllllll SHUP 352I READING ROAD AVon I342 Makers of Thai' Famous WE DELIVER JUMBO PEANUT BUTTER sas E Fifth s+. PArkway suao Page 145 SIJNNYS BEAUTY 51-lLlIN We Specialize in Permanent: B SY BEE TAVEH CLIFTON WO- 7930 IRIS MCLEAN READ, Prop. THE IBIS BEAUTY SI-lLll THE VIHGI Ill' BAKERY 266 LUDLOW AVE. CLIFTON CINCINNATI, OHIO 0 CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS 0 O 286 Ludlow Avenue Cmclnnah Ohio I O SENIUH NJN-IIEINSUS NAME ASSET FEAR WEAKNESS NEVER FOUND Miller, jane Beauty broken ribs Beyers without a carful Mitchell, Mitch red hair Miss Clarke blowing bubbles without jay Mittendorf, Mitt, car school bright ties not sharp Mombach, Gil eyes growing fat M idgie accurate Monjar, Lizzie Latin brain cats tax stamps talkative Naefach, Nae green eyes Miss Steinau , navigation studying Nathan, Bud swimming West Hi team meat with a tic on Niehaus, Bob height nothing Pepsi Cola talking Norman, Eadie personality getting old tears unoccupied Onie, Mickey jitterbugging shaving Roy in the G Owens, Lazy patience girls apple pie optimistic Palmer, jeannie hair losing him dates without Ann Parker, Ace clothes graduation flat feet in a beer garden Parsons, joan Ingy sparkly eyes tripping college men out of love Patton, Walt medical brain nothing figurative girls at home Pauly, Dave good looks losing his charm women being quiet Pirman, Ken dimples girls Alma noisy Pogue, jesse smile sharpness Octette not singing Postell, Poss laugh being sick food not dreaming Rader, Betsy Rich losing Rich fidelity without Rich Ratterman, Ernie wit everything Remembrancer without a quip Ray. Bob wit also public o inion playing tricks without a gang Redmond, Barbie eyes Mr. Leess 94 Frank knowing Spanish Remmers, Margie- blonde hair darkening hair library bells with assignments Renfrow, Louie his mother most women Nancy active Richmond, Mag fun loving Don's wrath Donnie sitting still Riedinger, Dottie hair cut losing friends Bill without an insignia Roberts, jeanne smallness girls in Mobile him at school Robinson, Jane car Spanish her brother studying Rosen, jay wit priority on H202 food quiet Rosen, jules shirts smart people not studying bored Rosen, Lee personality getting hurt mother's pastry at school Rosen, Alex dancing , meat flowers off the phone Rosenbaum, Harry reserve no flash bulbs photograpry not snapping Roth, Larry big brown eyes the Chatterbox Bev driving Routen, Jeanne red hair no letters Herb not thinking of H Rudin, Macky face her students josh without Skippy QI 9 Compliments of 5 T I E H , S Home Rogm 335 Pnrsrnlrrlnm PHARMACY CLIFTON AND LUDLOW . UNiversuI'y I662 I663 fllllll FUIIII SHUPPE MUIIHUL BHUEEHY AVon 9320 WOodburn 0062 Page I46 NAME Ruff, Shotgun Ruttkay, Irene Rybolt. Saltzman, Ruthe Schapiro, Schnappsy Schaufert. Jenny Schilling, Shelby Schmidt., Chris SChq,ldl, Hope Schggver, Joanne Schwartz, Elaine ' Seidel, Si Selzer, Es Shepard, Olly Shor, Shirl ' Shott, Sue Shriner, M. L. Silverblatt, Jule Silvian, -Sid Simonetti, John Skillman, Tom Skinner, Bob Smiley, Smelly Smith, Gerryp Smith, Ginny Smith, Judy Sommer, Roscoe Southern, Clark Spahn, Moe Specker, Ray Spiers, Don Spira, Big Joe Spring, Ray Springmeier, Jeanne Steiner, M. Steinmann, Dottie Stern, Bob Stewart, Stuzie Stillpass, Shirl Stix, Charlie St'ricker, Maddie Streicher, Jean Ann Stuhlbarg. Lee Stuhlreyer, Paul Suer, Bob Talcott, Platt - Templeton, Marjorie Tennenbaum, Bosh Theiler, A. J. Thomas, Charles Thompson, D. J. Tidball, Junie Tomin, Doris Toth, Al Troy, Betty Troy, Bill Tuch, Adrian Tucker, Dave Turk, Turkey Turner, Dot Van Lieu, Neal Vinacke, Ellen Voss, Vose Wachs, Bob Walker, Bob Walker, Laverne lVallenhorst, Betty Watson, Letty Weeks. Lois A. Weisbacher, Lillie Wenstrup, Marjean Werner, I1-'pmmy Whalen, Whitaker, Nancy Wides, Tom Wiedemann, Weed Winkfield, Lillian Witte, Betty Wittmeyer, Alma Woolley, Stu Yee, Hopie Zeiger, Annie Zukerman, Bootsie .Z si ASSET wit big eyes figure Ruthe dependability eyes clean-cutness ability Boston. accent eyes smile waistline friendliness niceness face hair neatness brains' speaking voice track ability Henry blonde hair quaintness car bangs singing voice imp smile voice smoothness blonde hair shyness height brilliance sweetness sense of humor figure business head friendliness quietness muscles executive ability pleasantness tallness convertible chem brain WVhippy Hi-Y pin brains poise eyes pretty clothes art ability eyes . teeth glamour car ability beauty friendliness daring swimming skill subtleness -her hair ., . slow talk good looks weddingring blonde hair hair personality f red hair - netitness Boogieswoogie voice naivety glamour looks French accent hazel eyes friendliness his size height softiliair eyes and smile U 1 IUH N UN-CENSUS FEAR women height her wink fathomed no comb deadlines teachers loss of vocabulary men Mr. Skilken college boards collisions displeasing Miss S. revolving doors girls once! 1 no letter ' passing measles chemistry Gert WHHS will lose nothing track high places rationing . worms cats giving in designing women lllill. Miss Becker noise passing English' bad copy college boards same old question flunking getting fat pain car trouble no Baby Powder exams losing the Gleam growing not making the Navy women not making Annapolis Madame nothing to do not reaching Boston - dirt lrene l. Schwab Madame frizzy hair red no Gippy no culture smart people low grades C.0.T ' no friends Miss Purington no dates ,, cool people rash registers outgrowing her clothes doing things wrong being late no furlough boys nervous breakdown no gas most girls mothache ' Shirley French orals ' defeat date rationing Fr. class big women Latin scantion Monday lst bell getting fat Page I47 WEAKNESS harmonizing Coast Guard Al's surveys losing things Boy Scouts reticence Sigma Chi Bob Gerry Madame people red life saving orchestra giggling clothes Simm Bev clothes cakes Louise red sweaters , hot fudge sundaes women A good music McGuire Mr. Benson Boogie-Woogie blondes traffic squad Lizzy friends dancing Texas tall men D B stage Pepsi Cola lack Frost secrets her family day-dreaming men Frannie U. C. motorcycles Bobe New England Citadel men ' business men C cards fun ' striped sweaters a pair of silver wings GiPPY mustaches ' the Primrose Path smiles sharp men ' Mr. Gregg originality feathers in her hair , trailers girls Earl candy Navy green accent being nice V Nels Hi-Y boys Shirley cottage cheese France lots of clothes her sister talking , . saying wrong thing Lab experiments Terry and the Pirates NEVER FOUND with right answers studying in blue jeans alone outside Chatterbox Room lVOI'll Ollt without a reply out of trouble at home boasting. driving carelessly without a cheery word with long hair without his instrument serious in a crowd idle I talking slowly with a D T not practicing not rattling around with a woman ' . trying to get a ride in the barber shop talking too much at home on a date alone with a girl in H R early on rainy days saying much without food ' in a hurry unfriendly too long at school without that pin not busy in church catting without Ginny ' being catty not running around without June not in a plane talking in class without Whippy without ,her unprepared on time without a remark early - ' withotlt Lee 1 bored without a book at school before 8'29 running acting ordinary without a wisecrack' breaking rules without a scheme ' without a smile studying notqhaving fun . I not reserved out of lunchroom alone ruffled without an insignia silent late, V . .' without a man completely awake alone by herself awake without a smile noisy ruffled without a smile without a girl quiet on time not smiling 4 . uf, To the Editorsiof the 1944 Remembrancer: Dear Heirs, ' We, the editors of the 1943 Remembrancer. would like to add a parting word to you. our successors. in hopes that it will help you in the task that lies ahead. There are a few things and people that we would like to tell you about. The rest you will have to find out for yourselves. Mr. Russell Benson of The Indianapolis Engraving Co. has been a wonderful advisor and aid in all our work. He really knows his bus- iness, and you'd do well to stay with him. To him we owe the de- velopment of our theme, and much of our knowledge about pro- ducing an annual. Mr. Arthur Cordes of The Westerman Printing Co. very patiently endured our many delays. The new style of printing and paragraphing used this year is due to the originality of this company and its repre- sentatives. All our photography was handled by Mr. Len Osborne and Mr. Al O'Hagen of Pogue's studio. They spent many days out here at school searching for new camera angles and poses. The stellar quality of our photography is due to their tireless efforts. Mr. John Jackson of Kingsport Press helped us in the selection of our cover material. Last, but not least, Miss Elda Baechle, our faculty advisor, and Mr. Edward Dauterich. the art advisor, gave willingly of their time and efforts to make this the best annual possible. As far as the student body is concerned. you can expect only the utmost cooperation in all ways. Above all, don't get discouraged, but keep your eyes on your goal. Work hard , be patient, and when those moments come. grin and bear it. If you do-you'll have a superior yearbook for your efforts. Sincerely, THE EDITORS Page 148 T 1 1- -4. 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