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

Text from Pages 1 - 184 of the 1946 volume:

61 I ff' 41 W, fl. . fy .Q 4 1 -X 4, , 4' 'I , f f,.-f ,. g ff, ,V . , ' W , QU -72' ' if 5fWW?f7QW QQWVVWW Q -' -Y 'bbw ' 7 1 J' A v W - 'fxj r I 6? f-1 Q ff Z ff: -av ' Q 's f . .55 I .2 Ziff, ,al ' , 3. T .14 M?fz' 2 , . , ., ,ic 4, 12- ,f MQ? l 715 1'5 -f ' 9. 2 Axgf 4 ' Q? g 25? , 7 rf 3' : U L ,f.'.ff 4 1 f 5 z 1 -V , V ., L 3. f . S ' xi ,. I N . 4 T116 iRCI1'1C1'l'1lJ1'a1'1CCf Published by the Students of WALNUT HILLS HIGH SCHOOL CINCINNATI, OHIO CO-EDITORS Betty Modene - Robert Cohan ADVISERS Charlotte Pichel Gonnard General Adviser Edward W. Dauterich Art Adviser STAFF Terry Harris Literary Editor jean Zeiger Make-up Editor Roger Neblett Art Editor VVi11iam Gregg Business Manager Frank Lazarus Advertising Manager Robert Yamin , Photography Director QSXBRM- Safolflgf Q My 4' Est.l92lP 'if X35 Smssomk f fy Nts.-. ...xx im.. , mir- ,...-f n ' H AT'TiF if Y? 405 '54 x , M Q xg ,rugg- ',, x 0? W, 349 V, , W, vw ,v 9 47- ' yy ' :fy 1. 'f f 4' 'V ' j ea , 1, .-' qw' 1. ' Q f v - , .Q A ,x -wx 7 QW 1 7' , W :DY , -P ,, 1, X, G mv, 'f If ' 5 1,5113 , V4 . 4 'I filth I Nxazg ff , 'I Qgigbixx fi? v 5133? ' 'Y Q ' -- x 'f Q., nn, f L A A-f i 'Qin ,win 1 at ' img f WV, b 2 w 1 I -X 'Nz if t iv , Ml'-s ffl, 'V r ' 2w+ rxV ff.. . vw f - . 1 x Q X X.i i . R l X X ,X g , 3 is .1 X X X X X X X X X X, Xp X X X X, X, X X I . K, ,. ,. X. X. X. X l xx l. ,X X a X X it . X. I 2 x i, ,X . K v. 1. i. l 1 l X 5 X X.4 X X is I X 4 V 3 A 1 X . , ,Q X 1 X X 1 1 l 4 . 1 X When Walnut Hills was founded in 1875 Sursum ad Summumn was chosen as a fitting motto, a thought which was to be an inspiration to the students who have filled its halls for years. In the fiftieth year of its existence this motto still stands as a summary of the purpose of our school. Rise to the highest-the highest in education, in citizenship, in democracy. This is its meaning, and this is the task which is placed be- fore us. We take up the banner, recalling the Words of Remson Bishop, the first principal of Walnut Hills High School: Let us always remember as We climb upward that each step makes the steady nerve, the strong heart, the earnest purpose more imperative, that We may keep the lofty position which We have dared to Winf' And let us always keep before us the image of the blue and gold banner which bears the proud inscription, c'Sursum ad Summumf' fF0lCi7ZgQ.' The Grecian columns of the school form K Belofw 1: The fountain lends sublime grace to the a classic background for the end of a day at Walnut courtyard. Hills. VV ith 21 building like ours in sight, our theme, Sursum ad S1m1111u117, Wins out over Shakespeare's un trudgers. GRADATIM Heaven is not reached at E1 single boundg But We build the ladder by which we rise From the lowly earth to the vaulted skies, willing And We mount to its summit round by round. 6 i ' 7 f,, lr f, 'Hg , :lt 1 f yi 1 ' 1' 1 of L Qfifl f Vw L' fx -vw . ., f, A 4, , 3 J.,-' 'L 4 i PG? , Q l ,Qi Q fav yy, ' fy. ,V ,ff fi WV, 'H , .fi 1, 1 Z 1 , . M. J' Y Sl . .W , Tl fi 5 i ' 4, I M MI ' I ' II 1 I ', I' II I J I . ' I I I J, N I I I . I, f ,I III 5 .I ,I I I I I I 31.1 I 4 Im If' . I I f I I I I' 1 I ,I 3 , 'I If I II I I EI , 'I - I I J W I I I , I I I J I I I If I I' ,,. I ' I I ,Il f I I . EII II! -II1 Em I I I I 'I I ,I Q IIC I III I I I ,IZ , Ii' sf' Iii fFL'lCi7lgj.' The columns of our library, majestic in CBel0fwj.' There is something reminiscent of the i Corinthian splendor, are suggestive of our motto: Alhambra in our sunny courtyard. Rise to the highest. Mr. Stewart, our principal, poses in his office io QMWLMMW HMV-awww Mmfxiff Afifmlfgiwf ,MMM W' MM f254!ff44M761fadfM Aff4ff.fWf,wz4 M MM fkgffgmfa, 4, Mg MjQfMffgfWff25f4fg fAv5LJ754MW, W J'mf '4 'S ' we QMWWQ fa!-Qjuwfffmikyimgjgk WWA f4ffjf'Qif!AMf4f P7fL 740-Jn! 1.54 ami ,WWC M4 fifjm W. fm? Miwffcfm ,i ,LM ,ww , 274 we HMM Mfzmffbif II fC THE AD NI TRATIO MR. STEXVART R. STEVVART is known to all of us as a pillar of the school, but little is known of his private life. Leonard P. Stewart is an avid sportsman. Typical of many men he finds his greatest pleasure in fishing, especially for brook trout. He has fished in widely separated areas of the United States, from Minnesota to Maine, from Maine to the Gulf Stream. Mr. 4 i DR. SENGER Stewart is the true Sportsman: he like to use a fly-rod and give the fish more than an even break. As most of the pupils in the upper school know, Mr. Stewart has a special place in his heart for baseball. He played the game in high school and college, and for a while was a member of a semi-professional team. As a teacher he coached five grade-school teams to city championships, and in 1943 guided our own team. Mr. Stewart was graduated from Ohio VVesleyan. He first taught in a township high school in Mansfield, Ohio, and, later, he taught for five years in Indiana. From 1910 till the present date he has been a member of the Cincinnati teaching staff. ln 1954 he was given the position of principal at XValnut Hills. I2 Mr. Stewart has alwa fs taken a reat interest in the raduat- 5 3 g ing classes. Amazingly enough, he has found most graduating classes to be as much alike as two peas in a pod. The philosophy of life held by our principal is stoically rea- listic: he thinks that in the long run a man receives what is his due. Through Mr. Stewart's guidance, Walnut Hills has im- proved its position of leadership among the Cincinnati high schools and has gained a reputation for its high standards of education in colleges, especially in those of the East. DR. SENGER R. HARRY L. SENGER, our assistant principal, has demonstrated his unfailing devotion to Walnut Hills in the understanding and intelligent way in which he has mastered and simplified many of our school problems. His job is two- fold: to manage the routine procedure of the school, and to deal with the conduct problems of the boys. Dr. Senger attempts tlie solution of discipline problems by stressing the importance of being able to get along with people-teachers and others. MISS CLARKE Q ffice His training is a lesson valuable not only here in high school but later in life. As for his extra-curricular activities, Dr. Senger's favorite pastime is reading, which he says is his besetting sin. His time is not all spent in reading, how- ever, for he likes fishing and other sports. That he played a good game was proved by his winning the conso- lation event in the Tri-State Tennis Tournament during his first year here at VValnut Hills. Around school Dr. Senger finds time to act as faculty adviser to the Student Court, the Gleam, and the traffic squad. Besides- supervising these important school activities, Dr. Senger has built up the Hi-Y Club from one organiza- tion to three separate ones, the Senior, junior, and Sophomore Hi-Y's. He ' has made himself not only a necessary but an integral part of our school, and VValnut Hills would not be the same without his cheery smile and his philosophical remarks. MISS CLARKE HARMING and capable, always gracious and friendly to those who seek her guidance, Miss Olive Clarke, Dean of Girls, is loved and admired by all. Red Cross activities, Student Aid, ushers for school activities, Girls, League, and Big Sisters are a few of the student organizations which come under her inspiring leadership. An invaluable aid to seniors is her remark- able wealth of information about colleges and universities in all sections of the country. She seems to know instinctively which schools to suggest for each senior girl who asks help in planning her higher education. With equal skill she handles the role of disciplinarian or solves the problems of any of uher girls who need sympathy and understanding. Thus Miss Clarke unobtrusively and competently carries on the many roles required of the Dean of Girls at Wal- nut Hills. MISS SHIGLEY HEN AN effie, lost and bewildered, by chance wanders into Mr. Stewart,s outer sanctum, he I can always find aid in the MISS RUSCHER person of Miss Marguerite MISS SHIGLEY ana ement Shigley, monarch of the main office. Although many may think them mono- tonous, Miss Shigley enjoys her various and sundry tasks at Walnut Hills. Her jobs range from getting out records of graduates to writing reports and taking care of complaints of the par- ents. She also works all summer on the long and tedious task of making out programs for the seventeen hundred pupils, while constantly being inter- rupted by pupils who desire to change theirs at the last minute. A graduate of Walnut Hills, herself, and a graduate of the University of Cincinnati, Miss Shigley has lived in Cincinnati all her life, but has traveled from New York to California and from New Orleans to Nova Scotia. In what spare time she has, Miss Shigley likes to work for the Red Cross, and also enjoys gardening. MISS RUSCHER ISS ELLEN RUSCH- ER, the competent assistant in the main office, is a native Cincinnatian. A graduate of Withrow High School, she came to Walnut Hills after working a short time in a doctor's office. A s p o r t s enthusiast, Miss Ruscher enjoys swimming and tennis particularly. A1- though this is only her second year in VValnut Hills, Miss Ruscher has proved an able and impor- tant part of the office force. MISS MEER MISS MEER HE CHARMING and attractive young lady that is found in Dr. Sengeris office is none other than Miss Leonore Meer. Her hobby is at the moment the Navv, but we don't know whether she means this in a general or specific sense although we have our ideas. She also likes amusements of all kinds, swimming, and dancing. Miss Meer, the Doctor's 'LGirl Friday, attended VVithrow. NVhile performing her duties, be they stenographic or disciplinary, she is capable, interesting, and friendly. Yu y w,f'Z77 f,f,, Z! - ,V 4 ,M Lf, I X4 , ,X M f , ,W M, , ,,m,.y,,, ,WW ,,,, fw.,,, W, ,f ff f ,Z f 5,5 .fn gf ,f:y,,z,. , QQ, , pgly, 13441, , K if f 1 o 52 Qs X35 3 L. V fe v 5 fp - - . 4, 14-4,'w.,,fp4.21-Qfmzwf,4,w44,,g,,.f61wfz,Qc, 2 4, ff, H I , 1 - , 1 f f ,f I! Q?,2'?J-2 ' ff K f is ' ff- Y 17 ww, fi Ff'-igfgy, ,, IQ! If , ,. 4 ,fr H W, f 1 1' ' ' '- 'ix -4 jf f We I 1i , 1 fy, 47. Q ff? E ,E ku an 'Q I ' ' ' U km y., EQ , W, ,. T -, U . Fw , ,. xg 4, , wh. . , . 1 , , Y, LQ W4 41' ' 3 V Qin. Q f ' 72, , y V, , V 'ff, , 1 ,E , 4 ' ' ' 3 1 iff' ,,,, , f 4' I ,. -, A 'hwy ' ff. .,,f, V ' ,JM-f - 2 I V ' I f I Qqfjaf' 'E ff 1 f 1 W f , Ef f , ff M fy.,yQf , , X ,ZW 2 f 2' 'Q 5? ' 1 ' . -'ff' 'f ,W-,,., ,V X , V 2 2 f .ff ' ,V . ff, - '-V ' 3, Q .y , '22,-ff j,-jY, jj! Iv 14354555 , ,f M5 16 ki' 5 ,1, it wg, ,Mpf g ff 21 V M fm. vw ,V X , .,,'1 f f iv ' 51 .2 ' V, W , 4 .Mf5e.f? ' if E, ' 7 'f, 7 V W V , 1 5, , i Q , VV Cf, V N gf I ,I , , . , g V ' V 4 ,, ,- wwf A 2 A 759, X f mf ff I 1 FACULTY and CLASS He Clzhzhs Hzghest Who Helps Another Up. -George Matthew Adams URPRISINGLY enough, teachers are people-flesh- and-blood folks like those you have always known. Our teachers here at XValnut Hills are more than just people. They are friends, advisers, beacons on the dark road that leads to the future. Every graduate of our school can be sure when he leaves that there is some teacher who will have had a part in guiding him. Nor does the teacher forget the pupil. For all through the years his progress in the world will be observed with interest by some one whom he has not even seen in many years. The standards at VValnut Hills are remarkably high. This is mainly because of our outstanding faculty, whose interests lie HCI only in academic work, but also in extra- curricular activity. Many pupils have found their future occupation because of the varied opportunities offered here after the day is officially over. Others have learned things that have been of eternal value, while still others have discovered things they ujust liked to do. The edu- cators at school have taught students not particular courses alone, but have also taught them how to organize their studying, something that is invaluable to the col- lege student. Then, too, their courses are so interestingly taught that they stick after the credit is finally won. For all these things enumerated above we may thank our teachers. VVhen We have blindly groped for support in our days of adolescence, innumerable times have the next rungs on the ladder to adulthood been placed in our path by a teacher. A teacherls helping hand has brought all of us a little nearer to our goal in life. Some teachers wield tremendous influence over their The edelweiss flower is a small, furry, white shrub, whose native habitat is the Swiss Alps. The most abundant growth of this flower is found on rocky slopes, secluded crevices, and barren crags, where most flowers could not survive because of the adverse growing condi- tions. VVe have chosen the edelweiss as our theme flower because it has a special meaning for us as a symbol of encourage- ment and the embodiment of our high students, even over those who don7t care greatly about the subject. There are things that may help to ex- plain this. Qne is their enormous respect, not merely a liking, for their subject matter. john Erskine, a great teacher and author of the early zo's reverenced and respected himself for being a teacher. The result of this all-important quality was a good moral relationship between himself and his work. lt is not high-flown to say that this moral relationship is a vital aid in the production of good teaching. Erskine could teach his students to read because he had a large and lofty attitude toward what they were reading. But if, at the same time, Erskine had only been able to inculcate this attitude, he would not have been the great teacher he was. He went farther: he challenged the students to understand what they were reading. He called upon them for a kind of mental exercise. Erskine made them work, and the more they understood, the more they liked the particular work they were reading. At Walnut Hills we are indeed fortunate in having on our faculty the type of teachers who endeavor to follow the pattern of john Erskine. Goethe, the great German writer and thinker, said, A teacher who can rouse a feeling for a single good action, for one single good poem, accomplishes more than he who fills our memories with rows on rows of natural objects, classified with name and formf' And so we can rejoice that our teachers, taking pride in their subjects bestow upon us a deep understanding and love for the work to which they have devoted their lives. purposes. The name, L'edelweiss,', sug- gests noble purity. Because the flower is star-shaped, we can see in it a symbol of the heavenliness or loftiness of our life V purpose. This is particularly analogous to our lives, for just as the edelweiss produces a fine, noble flower under ad- verse conditions, so we shall strive to attain the highest goals despite the many difficulties we face. Thus the edelweiss is an appropriate symbol of the goals and purposes to which we aspire. ENGLISH , The great part that the United States has played and will play in the world has destined the English language to become increasingly important. In our classes, as well as learning to know and appreciate the great works of English and American authors, we master the intricacies of our language. Drill in composition and grammar will help us in our everyday lives, and the appreciation of literature that we have acquired will always be to us a source of beauty and happiness. Mrs. Edith C. Harris, who studied at University of Cincinnati and four other universities, was Dean of Girls at Western Hills before coming to VValnut Hills. Mrs. Harris's primary interest is her only son, but on the side she finds time to travel, to listen to music, to read philosophy, and to play bridge. She is reputed to be an excellent cook. Best of all, Mrs. Harris, with her mellow, humane personality, radiates good will. I I MRS. HARRIS MISS HUTCHISON Miss I-lutchison's pupils find it a delight to be in her classes because of her beautiful flow of English. Mr. I-larold lnskeep, a veteran of twenty-five years at our fair school, collects etchings, and likes gardening. Around school he is famous for his annual announcement of the Shakespearian play, his management of the lunchroom and of the supply store. Nicknamed 'LSkippy, he has been mentioned in almost every senior will because of his popularity. Mrs. Katherine Lappa, who has been in the English depart- ment at Vv'alnut Hills for about ten years, was born in Indiana, and received her early education in the Hoosier State,', and at Colorado State Teachers, College. Mrs. Lappa enjoys read- ing good books and poetry, and is very fond of her two cats. MR. INSKEEP MRS. LAPPA 16 MISS MCDEVITT MISS O'HARA Miss Eleanor McDevitt's great popularity won her the position of adviser of the class of 747, whose production, The Peanuts of l46, she so ably guided. Her prime interest is her dog, but reading also delights this teacher, as does hiking. Through this latter interest she has seen the local spots of interest, and has found how beautiful and historical Cincinnati 1S. Miss Etta O'I-Iara, teacher of upper school English, is the guiding light of the Honor Roll of Graduates in the Service. She likes books and the radio and the usual things that teachers like. One of her chief interests is traveling, this leads to her hobby of trying to analyze various types of people she meets on her journeys, and the more types she meets, the better she likes people. Miss Beulah F. Purington, head of the English department, hails from Colby College and New England. In her spare time she collects antiques, and does double acrostics. Miss Purington is a teacher whom her students will always remember, for her 'A MISS PURINGTON MISS ROSS understanding of them enables her to give her pupils an appre- ciation of the subject that she teaches. With the unusual hobby of collecting original pieces of milk-glass leading her varied list of favorite pastimes, Miss Viv- ian Ross has worked during the war as a Nurses' Aide and led several classes in knitting Red Cross Afghans. She is also in- terested in etchings, photography Ccolor transparenciesj, cook- ing, style shows, theater, and reading. Mrs. Harrisls English class in a dramatic mood. :A ' 5' sf fs ',,-. 5 1 fn X gfyf, 7 f ,, f f X gx Q :ff ,S ff MISS SCHWEIKERT MISS SUTHERLAND Books, music, and travel are the principal interests of Miss Mabel Schweikert, teacher of lower school English. A graduate of the University of Cincinnati, Miss Schweikert took her Master's Degree at Columbia University. Before her arrival at Walnut Hills, Miss Anne Sutherland taught in Indiana. She still has a farm in that state, where she carries on her hobby of gardening. Miss Sutherland also has a collection of colored glass ornaments, pitchers, and fancy work. Formerly the faculty adviser of the Cbatte7'l70x, Miss Suther- land now is the business manager of that publication. She has turned out several editors of college publications. Miss Ross' senior English class gets a preview to college in the preparation of source themes. LATIN Latin is the basis for the classical standards held by W'alni1t Hills. In Latin we read the adventures of Hercules, Caesar, Cicero, Ovid, and other heroes of old, who strove to rise to the highest. Mr. Arthur T. Condit, our lovable Latin teacher, has a special place in his heart for reading and walking. He says that he likes to read because he likes to find out what other people who know more than he does have to say. In twenty-two years at Walnut Hills he has taught math, seventh and eighth grade history, and ancient history. He now teaches Latin, and is treasurer of the school. Mrs. Madge W. Galbreath, a teacher of Latin, is one of the most enthusiastic baseball fans around school. Her other hobby is one that will endear her to the majority of the pupils here: Mrs. Galbreath loves bridge. MR. CONDIT MRS. GALBREATH I 4 18 km Miss Alice VVilson's senior Latin class listens to Sally Cahill reading Drydenls translation of the Aeneid. VVidely diversified are the interests of Mrs. Laura jane Ren- frow, member of the Latin department here at school. They sary from sponsoring the Chess Club to having crowds of company, and from playing bridge to cooking delicacies for her family. Traveling in Canada and in our own country also affords enjoyment for her summer vacations. Hendricks Col- lege in Arkansas is her alma mater, and she has also studied at Columbia and at the University of Cincinnati. Mrs. Renfrow has a senior girls' homeroom which she likes very much. Her two sons, Omar and Louis, both served in the armed forces during the war. Miss Alice E. Wilson, a graduate of the University of Cincinnati and a teacher of Latin at Walnut Hills for many years, has two hobbies: working jigsaw puzzles and reading mys- tery stories. As far as courses go, Miss Wilson en- ioys Latin io IV because it allows her to teach Cowielim Nepos. A teacher here for many years, she finds that she likes her seventh grade and senior if classes best. She likes the MRS. RENFROW effies because they haven't MISS A. YVILSON MISS M. WILSON yet learned not to study, and the seniors because thev represent the survival of the fittestfl Miss Minnie VVilson is a teacher of Latin at VValnut Hills and formerly taught Greek when it was a part of the curriculum. She enjoys bridge, sewing, and traveling, with emphasis on the latter. In pursuance of her favorite recreation, she has traveled from the North Cape to Mexico, and from Leningrad to Cin- cinnati. She is very talented in the art of making ties, many of which were sold in the supply store at school. f 9755? lu. Hy-w fff 1 Z W , ,fy ff Reading Spanish newspapers adds special interest to Miss SICIIIHLIQS language course. The inspiring murals of Paul Ashbrook lend European atmos- phere to Mrs. Ashbrook's German Class. FRENCH The French department, one of the finest in the country, owes its reputation at least partly to Mrs. Paul Ashbrook, at present the only teacher of French. Long recognized as the cultured tongue, French plays an important part in world literature. SPANISH Today Spanish is the up-and-coming language of the age, the binding link between the two Americas. The ability to read MRS. ASI-IBROOK MRS. CREELMAN and to speak Spanish will have untold value in the coming age of Pan-Americanism. Mrs. Marie Louise Creelman, a teacher of Spanish, studied at Ohio State and Chicago Universities. Mrs. Creelman likes to cook, make quilts, and collect antiques. Chosen by the class of '46 as its sponsor, she thoroughly enjoys her work as such. A veritable Briareus, the hundred-handed mythological char- acter, Mrs. Charlotte P. Gonnard is the faculty adviser for the Chatterbox and the Remembmvzcer. Unusually adept at languages, she has gained much from her extensive travel. .She is the presentholder of the National Masters' Bridge Champion- ship of Cincinnati. A native Cincinnatian and a graduate of Walnut Hills, Miss MRS. GONNARD Miss STEINAU 2I MR. CALDVVELL MISS ELBERG Irene A. Steinau is a teacher of Spanish. An accomplished linguist, she has studied in France, Spain, and Mexico. Miss Steinau enjoys teaching, and considers her profession her hobby and main interest. SCIENCE The atomic bomb last summer startled the world into the realization that science had won the war. In the test tubes and under the microscope will lie the key to the world to come. From our high school laboratories may come the scientist who will strike out to help the world reach the highest in scientific development. The jovial science teacher in 225 is Mr. James A. Caldwell, a native of Kentucky, who came to Walnut Hills twenty-five years ago. He spends his summers in a North Carolina boys' camp. As adviser of the Golf and Bowling Clubs, he has op- portunity to engage in these sports, which are his hobbies. Zoology is taught at VValnut Hills by Miss Etta L. Elberg. Embryology is Miss Elberg's special subject although she great- MISS I-IEIS MR. LAMBERT ly enjoys teaching heredity. Making candy and gardening are two of her outside interests, besides traveling in the West. An instructor of botany and physiology, Miss Christine Heis enjoys experimenting with her subjects and studying their rela- tions to philosophy. She likes to travel, and has toured Mexico, Canada, and the United States. Much of her spare time is spent in social service work. Dr. Ray Lambert, popular teacher of science, teaches physics and aeronautics. Sponsor of the Radio Club, he has turned out some efficient operators, and, as adviser of the Model Airplane Club, he has promoted the construction and operation of model airplanes. President of the Schoolmasters Club, Mr. Lambert is also principal of the West High Night School. MR. LEEDS MR. VVELSH A teacher whose most absorbing interest is the subject he teaches is Mr. J. Stanley Leeds, teacher of chemistry. A grad- uate of Hughes High, he attended Miami and Bucknell. His hobby is his four little girls, but he works with boys as sponsor of the Senior Hi-Y. Mr. Thomas E. Welsh, teacher of chemistry, is admired by students and faculty as a fine teacher and all-round good fel- low. His hobby is astronomy, but he likes football and other sports, too. He is in charge of the visual aids department, and adviser of the XEM. MATHEMATICS Mathematics, one of the leading subjects at Walnut Hills, is now more essential than ever for building the complex post- 22 Members of Miss Elberg's Zoology class study adaptation and heredity. war industrial civilization. ln a world of precision, it is well that we know as much as possible about math. Miss Marie Becker eagerly looks forward to the time when she can again traverse the crossroads of the world. She is also interested in bridge and in athletics, somewhat poor substitutes for the open road, the mountains, and the sea. Mr. D. B. Carpenter is Kentucky's contribution to the math department. His hobbies are dramatics and debate, but his real interest is his blue-grass ranch. Manager of the book room, he is also adviser of the junior Hi-Y. MISS BECKER MR. CARPENTER Mr. Harry Gassman is a member of the Walnut Hills math department. He specializes in instructing seventh, eighth, and ninth grade pupils. Mr. Gassman takes charge of the issuing of bus cards, an all-year task. This amiable character's hobbies are golf, fishing, and baseball. Miss Ruth Hartlieb's interests consist of traveling, music, and bridge. This able teacher of mathematics has been at our school for twelve years, during which time she has taught English, geography, and history in the elementary grades, also. Her summers are spent amid the beautiful scenery of Michigan. One of the most amiable teachers of Walnut Hills is Miss Mildred Keiffer. Her indefatigable good humor has led Miss MR. GASSMAN MISS HARTLIEB MISS KEIFFER MISS KERSTING Keiffer to well-deserved popularity. Here at school, she is adviser for Cum Laude. In spare moments she enjoys music, books, and travel. Miss Emma Kersting has taught mathematics at Walnut Hills for many years. She attended Columbia University, the Uni- versity of Cincinnati, and the University of Chicago. She has traveled through most of the United States, and quite a bit of Europe. Miss Heis's botany students return from a field trip with specimens of plant life. 1.111-7, MR. LUEDEKE MISS STRATEMEYER Mr. Howard L. Luedeke is a member of the math department at VValnut Hills. His hobbies include bowling and swimming, and he is an ardent basketball fan. A teacher of German and mathematics is Miss Norma Strate- meyer. She has traveled over the entire United States, and she especially enjoys the mountains. Her hobbies are gardening and antiques. HISTORY Studying the governments and problems of the world before we were born, we study not a dead, lifeless story, but a vital, Miss Kersting's plane geometry class struggles with the eternal triangles. unending tale of manls progress. VVe who are to become the adults in a new world hope to reach the highest point of eleva- tion of mankind by an understanding of history, government, and economics. Miss Elda M. Baechle, teacher of history was Remevlzbravzcev' adviser during the last three years, when it won the All- American Rating. Her interests include philosophy, astronomy, and archeology. Miss Margaret Dunphy, with degrees from three universities, is well equipped to teach history. She has been around the world twice, and spent considerable time both in Europe and in the Orient, teaching Chinese and Filipinos. MISS BAECI-ILE MISS DUNPHY 24 'f ,wg , i1..,4.ma. Ky Q? yyyfzf 41. T ' ' MR. FARNHAM MISS LEVENSOHN Mr. Ray Farnham is one of the best-liked and most versatile men in our school. Besides teaching his history classes, he is coach of our baseball team, and Assistant Football Coach. He plays golf and bridge in his spare time, and in addition coaches basketball at the University of Cincinnati. Miss Dorothy Levensohn devotes her spare time to music, theater, reading, and hiking. She spends most of her extra- curricular energy in advising the Debate Club. Walnut Hills can Well be proud of this alumna, who has returned to help improve her alma mater. Miss Sanford, head of the history department at Walnut Miss Dunphy's modern history class studies China. Hills, is the. sponsor of two school organizations, the Student Council and the Current History Club. I-Ier hobbies include travelling, reading, and gardening. Miss Henrietta Schmeuszer, teacher of social studies, has as a hobby her farm, Where she spends her Week-ends. One of her principal interests is travelling, of which She has done much. Among her other interests we discover tennis, horse- back riding, knitting, and playing the piano and organ. MISS SANFGRD MISS SCH MEUSZER Miss Margaret Schwenk- er, well-liked teacher of social studies at VValnut Hills, is the faculty adviser of the class of '48. A native of Cincinnati, Miss 4 Schwenker received her early education here, after which she entered the Uni- versity of VVisconsin on a research fellowship. Be- cause of her great fondness for traveling, Miss Schwenker has made many MISS SCHWENIQER trips through the national parks. SPEECH In this universe of growing dissension, in this world where peoples long oppressed are putting forth their claim of life, liberty, and the pursuit of happiness, the importance of the ability to speak well is immeasurable. Democracy means that each citizen must share in the great ideas of his civilization. Speech, debate, and dramatics aid in accomplishment of this ideal. Special speech pupils study voice improvements with the microphone. Mr. Wfayne Gregory returned to the Waliiut Hills faculty this year after three and a half years in the Navy, but since his return he has become known also to the younger pupils, es- pecially through his position as adviser of the Freshman Class, and through his supervision of the junior Dramatic Club and its play, Lady Precious Stream. Miss Lotze, head of the speech department at Walnut Hills, has directed the Shakespearean plays and spring plays at school for quite a few years, all of which have been successful. Aside from her work in directing, Miss Lotze has several speech and dramatic classes and two special speech classes. We are deeply grateful to Miss Lotze for her fine co-operation and her untiring work. MR. GREGORY MISS LOTZE 26 MR. HAMILTON MRS. MURPHY MUSIC VValnut Hills is rightfully proud of its excellent music de- partment. Our A Cappella Choir would bring credit to any high school, as would our other groups, the Girls, Glee Club, the junior Choir, the Orchestra, and our fast-growing band. The Gctette and the Triple Trio are also gladly welcomed wherever they go. Mr. Robert K. Hamilton, who attended the Dana Musical Institute, Kent State University, and the University of Michi- gan, and who is our energetic teacher of instrumental music, is responsible for the rapid improvement of our orchestra and band. He has worked hard, training many of the pupils himself, so that We can now be proud of these groups, We owe a debt of gratitude to him for his splendid Work here at Walnut Hills. Mrs. Nelle Custer Murphy has under her capable direction the Mr. Hamilton's harmony class puts theory into practice. A Cappella Choir, The Girls' Glee Club, the Boys' Octette, the Triple Trio, the Freshman Choir, and the junior Chorus. She attended the University of Cincinnati and the Cincinnati Con- servatory of Music. Besides her musical interests, Mrs. Murphv enjoys cooking, reading, and photography. ' LIBRARY Miss Helen Carson is always ready to help us in the librarv, a task which is a source of pleasure to her. Besides this she enjoys reading, driving, and being with people. Miss Carson is fond of animals and flowers. Miss Helen VVilkinson is always readv to assist pupils in the selection of good reading material. i Ll NIISS CARSON NIISS VVILKINSON MISS BELLVILLE MRS. CARMICHAEL ART The art department has a record which does credit to Walnut Hills. Our entries in the Scholastic Exhibition and the Symphony Contest have won top honors. Ceramics, oil paint- ings, water colors, and other mediums offer students an oppor- tunity to express their utmost selves and provide inexhaustible enjoyment both now and later. Miss Laura M. Bellville, art and mechanical drawing teacher, is well known in Cincinnati art circles for her annual exhibi- tions in the Women's Art Club. Her favorite pastime is vaca- tioning in the Far West, where she enjoys painting pictures of the Indian life in that section. Canadian-born Mrs. Ida B. Carmichael, talented Arts and Crafts teacher, is the sponsor of the Crafteris Club. She at- tended Emery University, took her master's degree at the Uni- versity of Cincinnati, and doctor's degree at the Uni- versity of Oregon. She has two sons in the service who are her chief interest, but she also has time for paint- ing, sculpturing, and the study of consumerls educa- tion. Although he serves as art adviser for both the Gleam and the Remevnbmncer, Mr. Edward Dauterich finds time to design the stage settings and to plan the scenery for each year's Shakespearean play. I-Ie has held exhibitions in New York, Cleveland, Youngs- town, and at Closson's Gal- lery in Cincinnati. Mr. Dauterich serves in the important capacity of adviser for the Big Brothers. MR. DAUTERICH HOME ECONOMICS Home economics, a course important to every girl, is a required study in the lower school. Fundamentals of cooking and sewing are included in this course which offers incentive to the future homemakers, Miss Edna N. Moorman, home economics teacher at Walnut Hills, is a native Cincinnatian. She attended Michigan State and Pratt Institute. She loves all outdoor sports, her special hobby being motoring. She especially enjoys driving through the XVest, but her ambition is to fly. MANUAL TRAINING Manual training is as important to a boy as home economics is to a girl, and it is a required subject in the lower school. Manv boys continue their study of mechanical drawing in the 28 fT0pl: Mr. Dauterich's special art students represent the sur- vival of the fittest in their field. fCE7If67 Qi Mrs. Carmichael surveys the handiwork of her arts and crafts students. j fB0tt01lzj: These beginners in creative art study under Miss Bellville. upper school and acquire technique valuable in many vocations. Mr. Martin Peterson, who has been instructor in shop and mechanical drawing at Walnut Hills for seven years, is well known and liked by all who have been privileged to work under him. Mr. Peterson became interested in shop technique while employed in an industrial contracting firm. His special hobbies are photography and nature study. l MISS MOORMAN MR. PETERSON PHYSICAL EDUCATION The way to a sound mind is a sound body. Good health is recognized here as one of the important requirements for happy living. In our gym and swimming classes and in our extracurricular sports we are building the foundations of good health, and at the same time we are learning what co-operation and team work mean. It was a stroke of luck for our school when Coach Willard Bass came to Walnut Hills last year. Ever since his college days 'Mr. Bass has been working with boys in athletics, making that his hobby. From the fine records that Walnut Hills has made this year you can see that the boys always give their best for a coach of his caliber. Mr. Allen Davis, known as Whitey'7 because of his striking blonde hair, became a member of our faculty two years ago. Taking over the job of coaching a championship swimming team, he kept up the Eagle tradition and even bettered the standing of our squad. The principal interest in Whitey's life is promoting athletics at Walnut Hills, but on his own time he enjoys hunting, hiking, and fishing. MR. BASS MR. DAVIS JU. ,ff ,, fjfkw? 1-Qty' ..,-I mi ,Q MISS GRADOLF MISS HANAUER Sports engage the interest of Miss Myranda Gradolf outside school as well as in her gym classes, bowling and horseback riding being her favorite sports. She loves traveling, and hopes to return soon to our own VVest and to Alaska. The annual Dance Club program is presented under the di- rection of its sponsor, Miss Frances I-Ianauer, physical education teacher. She enjoys teaching tennis and badminton, but her preferred sport is horseback riding. Girls as well as boys may take advantage of Mr. Petcrson's mechanical drawing classes. Mr, Davis drills his gym class in push-ups. Miss Mary V. Sellers serves as adviser to the G.A.A. board, which guides the activities of all the girls' athletics. Her fond- ness for teaching swimming has led her to instruct interested swimmers in the standard Red Cross Junior and Senior Life- Saving courses. Miss Sellers enjoys playing hockey, tennis, and golf. Accumulating a library and attending the theater are other interests. Mr. Carl Varrelmann ably coaches the volleyball, cross- country, gym, and track teams. In his spare time Mr. Varrel- man likes to fish, to play baseball, and to bowl. MISS SELLERS MR. VARRELMANN go N mi Q r' .52 , 3, 'Hy ,J , J? b .25 - sf -1 CLASS I will .vrna'y ana' prepare myself 50 thai when my elzanee comer I fha!! be reaa'y. --Abraham Lincoln ll AT Walnut Hills are preparing for higher levels of education. As we advance from the ranks of the effies to those of the seniors, we are con- stantly broadening our outlook, conquering new fields. Our education is thorough and complete. Not only do we learn our lessons from our texts, but from our asso- ciations at school as well. ln our clubs we learn com- radeship, the ability to get along with one another. Through our Student Council and class officers, elected by the students, we obtain a view of the inner workings of democracy. Constantly we strive for the advancement of knowl- edge. One class leaves, its work completed. A new class enters to take its place, and each carries with it the seeds of tolerance and democracy gathered from the fields of well-remembered school experiences. Another of the desirable features of class association is scholastic competition. VVith the end of Wforld War ll, the emphasis on acceleration in learning will give way to extended concentration in educational fields. After the termination of the accelerated program, class groups will also be kept together over greater periods of time, and in that way a pupil will find the same competitive forces encouraging him every year. The progression of a pupil from one grade level to another is a stirring challenge which he accepts eagerly because of the pride he feels in the in- creasing responsibility vested in him. Advance in grade level is also an advance in authority both in student government and in the selection of the pupil's indivi- dual course of study. The Student Council, which is our medium of self- government, is apportioned according to class representation, the seniors having the highest representation so far as the number of voting members is concerned. Class projects, too, both stimulate good fellowship and give the pupils practical experience and responsi- bilities, both financial and social. Under the capable direction of the class advisers, every class has contributed in some way to the recreational and functional activities of the current school year. A nation is only as great as the people in it. XVe of VValnut Hills are striving to the utmost of our ability to improve and strengthen our country by sending into it well-informed, able graduates, armed with the best weapon ever known: an education for a free, democratic nation. VV e, the graduating class of 1946, are setting out into a world whose uncertain future depends upon the ability of our generation to govern wisely and well- profiting from the horrible lessons of past experience. Challenging us at every bridgehead on our road through life is the evolution of the revolutionary power of atomic energy, terrifying us lest one nation should seek to overcome another. But we do not face the future with fear in our hearts and lack of confidence in our abilities, but rather with firm knowledge of the thorough preparation which we have received for over- coming the obstacles of the future through further education and the use of sound, moral thinking. We look back upon the events of our high school educa- tion with fondness in our hearts and gratitude to the entire faculty and student body for .A making our high school careers a vital, happy P2111 in our lives. As we face our college careers, we feel assured of ex- cellent preparation in the fields of study which we shall pursue in colleges and universities all over America. Thus we leave Wialnut Hills, confident in our abilities, hoping to serve humanity in the best way we can. JACK R. ANDREWS: Football 103 Gym Team 123 Hi-Y 11, 123 XEM 123 Prom Committee 113 Stage Crew 11, 123 Pre-Induction 113 Intra- murals 7, 8, 93 Latin Club 9. DORIS APPEL: Current History Club 9, 103 German Club 11, 123 Midget Drarnatics 73 Crafters Club 11, 123 XEM 123 Girl Reserves 10, 113 Music Appreciation Club 10, 113 Latin Club 93 Bowling Club 9. IRENE ANNEST: Chatterbox 10, 11, 12 fNews Ed.JQ Remembrancer 11, 123 Quill and Scroll 11, 123 G. A. A. 8, 9, 10, 11, 123 Senior Band 11, 123 Current History Club 10, 113 Girl Reserves 10, 113 Music Appre- ciation Club 103 Freshman Choir 8. 'H. GORDON BAILEY JR.: Gym Team 8, 9, 123 Radio Club 123 I-li-Y 12, Cum Laude. OLLIE BEAMAN: Current History Club 9, 10, 113 Music Appreciation Club 93 Crafters Club 10, 11, 123 Girl Reserves 10, 11, 12 fTreas.D3 G. A. A. 7, 8, 9, 103 Midget Drama- tics 7, 8. MARYANN BECK: Big Sister 123 Daisy Chain 11Q Stage Design 12: Current History Club 123 Girl Re- serves 123 Crafters Club 9, 10, 11, 123 Girl's Glee Club 9, 103 Freshman Choir 93 Junior Chorus 8, Midget Dramatics 7. WINIFRED BEEMAN: Junior Cho- rus 83 Girl's Glee Club 9, 10, 123 G. A. A. 8, 9, 10, 11, 123 Dance Club 9, 103 German Club 10, 12 CPres.J3 Current History Club 123 Music Ap- preciation Club 123 XEM 12. MARY JEAN BENNETT: G. A. A. 7, 83 Junior Chorus 7, 83 Freshman Choir 9, Sophomore Choir 103 Glee Club 9, 10, 11, 123 Music Apprecia- tion Club 103 Girls' League 111 A Capella 11, 123 Girl Reserves 10, 11, 12Q XEM 12. DWIN: C ft Cl b 9, BEA BARRETT: Current History RALPH BERGERI Current History i10lui?A1?ACJurrent Histiorsfrzlubl 113 Club 123 XEM 123 Music Apprecia- Qlllb 123 ,XEM 123 Orchestra 11, 122 Mi1sic'Ap,preciat10n Club 12, Treas.3 tion Club 125, Gia-lm 11, 12, Le 'Walnuts' '45, '46: Le Cercle Fran- G. A. A. 9, 10, 11, 123 Chatterbox Cercle Francais 12. C315 11- 123 Midget Dramatics 7. 34 LAWRENCE BERMAN: Current History Club 11: Debate Club 111 Pre-Induction 113 Cross-country 113 Track 10, 113 Intramurals 7, 8, 9. ANITA E. BETTAN: Girl Reserves 10, 11, 125 Music Appreciation Club 10, 11, 125 Le Cercle Francais 125 Current History Club 125 Hospital Aid 12 Chatterbox 11, f125 Gleam 125 Quill and Scroll 12. RUTH BITTMAN: Girl Reserves 10, ll, 125 G. A. A. 9, 10, 11, 125 G. A. A. Board 10, 115 XEM 115 Dance Club 9, 105 Glee Club 125 Current History Club 115 Cheer Leader 11, 125 Freshman Choir 95 Sophomore Choir 105 Chess Club 115 Chatter- box 115 Midsummer Nightys Dream 105 Crafters' Club 10, 11, 12. ANNE BLAKEMOREZ Cum Laude WILLIAM BRENNER: Current His- tory Club 10, 115 XEM 115 Football 105 Freshman Choir 95 Sophomore Choir 105 Intramurals 7, 8, 9, 105 Student Council 85 Pre-Induction. ALLAN BRISKER: Intramurals 7, BOBBIE BRONSTON: Spanish Club 8, 9, 105 Baseball 11, 125 Basketball 125 XEM 125 Cum Laude. 95 A Capella 11, 125 Crafters' Club 115 Glee Club 95 Sophomore Choir 105 Freshman Choir 9. THELMA BROOKS: Botany Club 105 G. A. A. 10, 11, 125 Girl Re- serves. WALTER BRIGI-IAM: A Capella 105 Gym Team 9, 11, 125 Track Team 11, 125 Swimming Team 10, 125 H1-Y 12. WILLARD BRIGHAM: Volleyball fmgr.J 8, 9, 105 A Capella 9, 10, 11, 125 October 125 Student Council 75 Gym Team 9, 10, 12. 35 MILDRED BROWN: Botany Club 105 Glee Club 125 Girl Reserves 10, 11. 12. ALBERT BROWN: Hi-Y 9, 10, 11, 12 CTreas.J5 Current History Club 10, 11, 125 XEM 125 Basketball Mgr. 115 Peanuts '45 5 Chatterbox 115 Caxgleiiaj Club 7, 85 Intramurals 7, 8, , . MARTIN S. BURNS: Stage Crew 9, 10, 11, 125 Football 9, 105 Prom Committee 115 Crafters Club 10, 11, 125 Motion Picture Operator 11, 125 Iii-Y 10, 125 Pre-Induction 115 XEM DICK BURRIDGE: Basketball 12. SALLY CAHILL: Gleam 10, 11, 12 fCo-edJ3 Re-membrancern 10, 11 fPhotography Ed.J, 123 Chatter- box 10, 113 Big Sister 123 Girl Re- serves 10, 11, 12 1Vice-Pres.J3 Radio Guild 10, 113 Quill and Scroll 11, 123 Photograph Club 10 fVice-pres.b3 Current History Club 10, 11, 123 Cum Laude. DOROTHY JANE CARLETON: Hockey 93 Dramatics 9, 10, 11, 12: Crafters' Club 103 Dance Club 113 Peanuts '45. SUZANNE CARNOCHAN: A Capel- la Choir 10, 11, 123 G. A. A. Board 11, 123 G. A. A. 7, 8, 9, 10, 11, 12: XEM 123 Glee Club 9, 112 Sopho- more Choir 103 Freshman Choir 93 Junior Chorus 7, 8. PHILIP KEMPER CARSON: A Ca- ROBERT CHAPDU pella 9, 10, 11, 123 Spanish Club 11, 12 fPres.J3 XEM 12 CVice-pres.J3 Remembrancer 113 Chatterbox 12j Big Brother 123 Quill and Scroll 123 Cum Laude. 36 ROBERT CHENAULT: Hi-Y 11, 123 Intramurals 7, 8, 93 German Club 9. JACK L. CLAGETT: Baseball Mgr. 93 Baseball 10, 113 Baseball 123 Cur- rent History Club 93 Hi-Y 9, 103 Lstin Club 93 Traffic Squad 83 XEM ROBERT A. C01-IAN: Remem- brancer 11, 12 CCo-Ed.J3 Walnuts '43, '44, '45, '46 4Student Directorl3 Big Brother 123 Quill and Scroll 123 A Capella 10, 11, 123 Orchestra 9, 10, 11, 123 Current History Club 9, 10, 11, 123 Prom Committee 11, 123 Peanuts '453 Sophomore Choir 10. LEON CO1-IEN: A Capella. PATRICA COLLINS: G. A. A. 10, 11, 123 Glee Club 123 Spanish Club 11, 123 XEM 123 Crafters' Club 10, 11, 12g Girl Reserves 10, 113 Chatter- box 10, 11. ROBERT CONGELLIERE: Class Treas.123 Swimming 10, 11, 123 Prom Committee 123 RemembranC- er 123 Hi-Y 103 Stamp Club 103 Freshman Choir 93 Intramurals 9. NELS CULBERTSON: Class Sec'y 9, 11, 123 Chatterbox 10, 11, 12 LFea- ture Ed.Jg Tempest 3 Senior Coun- cil 12 1Chrm.j3 Quill and Scroll 11, 123 Walnuts '41, '42, '43, '44, '45, '463 Big Sister 123 Radio Guild 10, 11 lSec'yJ, 123 Crafters' Club 9, 10, 11 iSec'y, 12 CPres.J3 Prom Chrm. 113 Daisy Chain 111 Student Council 12. JEANNE DAVIS: Peanuts '45 Q XEM 123 Glee Club 93 Spanish Club 11, Crafters' Club 123 Midget Dra- matics 83 G. A. A. 9, 10, 11, 123 Girl Reserves 10, 11, 123 Dance Club 9, 103 Sophomore Choir 103 Water Pageant 8. ALICE DAVIS: Freshman Choir 93 Girl Reserves 10, 11, 123 Dance Club 11, 123 Botany Club 10. ALLEN DAVIS III: Chatterbox 9, 10, 113 Basketball 103 Volleyball 103 Current History Club 103 Spanish Club 111 Hi-Y 10, 11Q Intramurals 7, 8, 9. IS: G1 Cl b 9, 11, JOEL DENNIS: Track 10,. 112 Chess Reseeififes '1'03 Mid- Club 10: Mldget Dfamatlcs 7? In' get Dramatics 83 Freshman Choir 93 tramurals 7, 8, 9. 10- Sophomore Choir 10. PATRICIA DENNIS: Spanish Club 123 Music Appreciation Club 111 Student Council 103 Girl Reserves 10, 11, Glee Club 93 Peanuts '45. JANET DETERS: Glee Club 10, 113 A Capella 11, 123 Girl Reserves 10, 11, 123 XEM 123 Spanish Club 12Q Walnuts '463 Music Appreciation 10, 11, 123 Radio Guild 123 Sopho- 1iriore2Choir3 Current History Club ERNIE DOLLEZ Football 11, 121 Track 9, 11, 12. BERT DORMAN: Intramurals 7, 8, 93 Student Council 73 Golf Team 9, 10, 11, 123 Radio Guild 11, 12 CCo-Adv. Mgf.JQ Merry Wives of Windsor3 Pride and Prejudice? Tempe-st3 Walnuts '46, LEE EBERLE: Gym Team 9, 123 Hi- RUTH ECKMAN: Spanish Club 10 Y 9, 10. 11, 123 Quill and Scroll 123 113 Current History Club 10, 113 Scenery Painting 12. Girl Reserves 10, 113 G. A. A. 7 8, 9. JAMES EMERSON: A Capella 9, 10, 11, 123 Octette 123 Walnuts '46, Ewing Concert 4Business Mgr.J 11, JANET ANN EMIG: Gleam 12 fCO-Ed.JQ G. A. A. 9, 10, 11 CBoardJ, 12 fSec'yJ3 Big Sister 123 Girl Re- serves Cabinet 121 Girlis League 12 fCap LeaderJ3 Student Council 12 fCh1-m. of Electionsbg Quill and Scroll' 123 Remembrancer 123 Chatterbox 113 Music Apprecia- tion Club 10, 122 Current History Club 115 Cum Laude. ROBERT EVESLAGE: Spanish Club 113 Sophomore Choir 103 Pre-In- duction Training 11. FAITH EYMAN: Big Sister 123 Ra- dio Guild 123 Tempest3,' Junior Miss3 Gleam 123 Debate Club 123 Current History Club 123 Music Ap- preciation Club 123 Glee Club 11, 123 Snafu3 Cum Laude. JAMES FARMER IRVING. FEUER: Football 9, 10: In- tramurals 9, 10, 111 XEM 113 Pea- nuts ,451 Gym Team 9, 10, 11, 12. 38 DONALD FICKE: XEM 12. CAROLYN FINEGOLD: Crafters' Club 93 Music Appreciation Club 113 Radio Guild ll. STANLEY FISHER: Walnuts '443 Peanuts '45Q Hi-Y 9, 103 Basket- ball 9 fMgr.J3 Reserve Basketball 103 Intramurals 7, 8, 9, 10, 113 A Capella 8, 93 Glee Club 7. EUGENE FLIEHMAN: Current His- tory Club 113 Spanish Club 113 Stamp Club 10 fSec'yJ. 113 Chess Club 113 Freshman Choir 9. FRANK B. FOSTER: Walnuts '44 3 Peanuts '45, '46 3 Track 9, 12. SHIRLEY FRAME: Big Sister 123 Radio Guild 11, 123 Remem- brancer 123 Gleam 123 Girl Re- serves 10, 11, 123 Current History Club 123 Spanish Club 11, 123 Music Appreciation Club 11, 123 Dance Club 8, 9 fPres.J, 10, 113 G.A.A. 9 CBoardJ, 10, 11, 123 Junior Chorus 83 Honor Swimming Team 10. JOEL FREEDMAN: Stamp Club 8, 9, 105 Intramurals 8, 95 Bowling Team 10, 115 Current History Club 10, 115 Debate Club 115 Pre-Induc- tion Training 11. STANLEY L. FREEDMAN: Merry Wives of Windsor 5 Pride and P1-ejudice 5 Tempest 5 Walnuts '45, '46 5 Radio Guild 11, 125 Re- Sigembrancern 115 Intramurals 8, 9, WILLIAM FRITI-I: Basketball 10, 11, 125 Freshman Basketball 95 Track 10, 11, 125 Baseball 11, 125 Cross-Country 11, 12 iCapt.J5 Gym Team 95 XEM 125 Spanish Club 115 Bowling Team 95 Hi-Y 95 Intra- murals Mgr. 7, 8, 9, 10. JOHN FROST STANLEY FUNK: Radio Club 10, NORRIS GANSON: Junior lVLiss::5 11, 125 Rifle Club 95 XEM 115 TempeSf : Walnuts '45. '46s Motion Pict. Op. 11, 12. Snafu 5 Debate Club.105 Current History Club 105 Radio Guild 12. JOANNE GEISTZ Chatterbox 11, 125 Gleam 115 Spanish Club 11, 125 Current History Club 11, 125 Music Appreciation Club 125 Craft- ers' Club 125 Girl Reserves 10, 11, 125 Botany Club 105 Dance Club 7, 95 G.A.A. 7, 8, 9, 10, 11, 125 Junior Life Saving 85 Junior Chorus 85 Alice in Waterland 7. ANNA MAE GIVENS: Botany Club 105 Glee Club 125 Girl Reserves 11, 125 G.A.A. 12. JOHN GLENN SHIRLEY GOETZ: G-irl Reserves 10, 115 Crafters, Club 115 Spanish Club 125 Prom Art Staff 125 Cur- gent History Club 125 Bowling Club JOELLEN GORDON: Girl Reserves 10, 11, 125 Music Appreciation Club 10. 11: Glee Club 125 XEM 12. JACK GOTTSCHALK: Junior Class Pres.5 Sophomore Class Vice-Pres.5 Student Court 125 Hi-Y fPres.J, 10 tPres.J, 11, 125 Hi-Y Council 105 Student Council 11, 125 Chrm. of Honor Roll 11, 125 XEM 125 Prom Committee 11, 12 CChrm.J. JOYCE GOTTSCHALK: Girl Re- serves 10, 11, 123 Dance Club 103 Music Appreciation Club 123 XEM 123 Honor Roll Committee 11, 12. MARTIN GRAVES: Chatterbox 9. 11 ClVIake-up Ed.J, 12 QCO-Ed.J3 Swimming Team 9, 10, 11, 123 Big Brothers 11, 12 fVice-Pres.J3 Cur- rent History Club 9, 10, 11, 12 CVice-Pres.j3 Quill and Scroll 11, 123 Sophomore Class Treas.3 Hi-Y 9 CSec'yD, 10 CVice-Pres.5, 11 CVice-Pres.J. 123 Prom Committee 111 A Cappella 11, 123 XEM 123 Student Council 12. 'WILLIAM ALFORD GREGG: Stu- ,dent Council 11, 12 CVice-Pres., Chrm. of Activities CommitteeD3 'Remembrancer 123 Swimming 11, 5125 Foofbaii 123 Cheerleader 11 img Brother 125 XE1YI 12g H1-Y 91 ,10, 11: Peanuts '45. DONNA GROSS: Chatterbox 11, 123 Mu-sic Appreciation Club 10, 11, 123 XEM 123 Spanish Club 121 Freshman Choir 93 Peanuts '45UQ G.A.A. 9, 10, 11, 121 Swimming 11, 123 Life Saving 11, 123 Junior Dra- matic Club 103 Girl Reserves 10, 11. TOM GUGGENHEIM: Big Brother HERSHELL HARDY: Intramurals 121 Chatterbox 11, 12 CCG-sports 7. 8. 93 Football 10. 111 Basketball Ed.Jj Swimming 10, 11, 122 Re- 11. membrancern 111 Quill and Scroll 123 G1eam 123 Peanuts '45 3 Hi-Y 9, 103 XEM 123 Current His- tory Club 11, 123 Basketball Mgr. 8, 9, 10. 40 RITA HARKAVY: Big Sister 123 MADELINE A. HARRIS: Spanish Music Appreciation Club 11, 123 Club 11, 123 XEM 123 Music Appre- Current History Club 11, 123 Girl ciation Club 10, 11, 123 G.A.A. 11? Reserves 10, 11, 123 Le Cercle Girl Reserves 11, 123 Current His- Francais 123 G.A.A. 7, 8, 9, 10, 11, tory Club 11. 123 Junior Dramatic Club 9, 103 Senior Dramatic Club 11, 123 Snafu. TERRY HARRIS: Big Sister 123 Daisy Chain 112 Quill and Scroll 123 Remembrancer 12 fLiterary Ed.J: Chatterbox 11, 123 XEM 12 CTreas.J3 Le Cercle Francais 11, 12 fVice-Pres.J3 Girl Reserves 11, 12 1CabinetJ3 G.A.A. 7, 8, 9, 10 fBoardJ, 11, 123 A Cappella 11, 123 Glee Club 9, 103 Student Council 123 Walnuts '45, '46 3 Peanuts '45 3 Cum Laude. HELEN LOUISE HAUSER: Quill and Scroll 123 Chatterbox 9, 10, 123 Glearn 123 Debate Club 9 CSec'yJ, 103 Current History Club 9, 10, 123 Girl Reserves 10, 12 CRing Workerjg Morning Watch 103 G.A.A. 9, 10, 123 XEM 123 Jun- ior Dramatic Club 9, 103 Crafters' Cflub 123 Music Appreciation Club 1 . MARGARET ANN HELTON' Chat- terbox 123 Glee Club 9, 10, 11, 123 Junior Chorus 7, 83 Freshman Choir 93 Sophomore Choir 103 Girl Reserves 10, 11, 123 Current History Club 11, 123 G.A.A. 103 Cum Laude. JEAN HEMPEL: Le Cercle Fran- -caifs 11, 12 tSec'yb3 XEM 123 Girl Reserves 123 G.A.A. 8, 9, 10, 11, 122 Crafters' Club 111 Dance Club 9, 103 Life Saving 8, 9, 103 Freshman Choir 93 Sophomore Choir 103 Water Pageant 83 Peanuts '45 3 Walnuts '44, '45, '46 Q Cum Laude. JAMES HERRING: Football 9, 10, WALTER DWIGHT HICKMAN: 115 Baseball 10, 11, 125 Track 9, 10, 115 Band 11, 125 Intramurals 8, 9. Track 9, 10, 11, 125 Football 9, 10, 11, 125 Current History Club 105 Radio Club 10. JOAN HINCHCLIFFE: Chatter- box 125 Gleam 105 Glee Club 10, 125 Current History Club 10, 125 G.A,A. 7, 8, 95 Debate Club 125 Music Appreciation Club 12. ELIZABETH HOBART: Current History Club 125 XEM 125 Radio Guild 11, 125 G.A.A. 7, 8 CBoardJ, 9, 10, 11, 125 Sophomore Choir 105 Glee Club 9, 105 Junior Chorus 7, 85 Midget Dramatics 7, 85 Music Appreciation Club 125 Debate Club 125 Snafu. PHYLLIS HOYER: G.A.A. 7, 8, -9, 10, 11, 125 Junior Chorus 7, 85 Girl Reserves 105 Crafters' Club 10, 11, 125 XEM 12. GERALDINE HYMAN: Debate Club 9, 10, 125 Current History Club 9, 10, 125 Glee Club 9, 101 Radio Guild 125 Spanish Club 125 Junior Dramatic Club 9, 105 Junior Chorus 8, 95 XEM 125 Chatterbox 105 Girl Reserves 10, 12. SUE JACKSON: Current History Club 11, 125 Spanish Club 11, 125 Music Appreciation Club 11, 125 XEM 125 Girl Reserves 10, 115 Crafters' Club 9, 10, -. MICKEY JARSON: Quill and Scroll 125 Publicity Chrm. 10. 11, 125 Prom Committee 125 Chatterbox 11, 125 Girl Reserves 10, 11, 125 'Enquirer Representative 125 Craft- ers' Club 11, 125 Current History Club 11, 125 Remembrancer 12. LUCILLE JENNINGS: Freshman ELWOOD JONES Choir 95 Sophomore Choir 105 G.A.A. 10, 11, 125 Girl Reserves 10, 11, 12. BRADFORD JUDD: Student Coun- cil 10, 115 Track 10, 125 Cross- Country 125 Football 9, 105 Basket- ball 9, 105 XEM 125 German Club 10, 125 Tempest 5 Hi-Y 10, 115 Intramurals 7, 8, 95 Remem- brancerf' KATHY JUNG: Girl Reserves 10. 11. 12 CCabinetD5 Gleam 11, 12 fBusiness Mgr.J5 Spanish Club 11, 12 CSeC'yJ2 Big Sister 125 G.A.A. 9, 10, 11, 125 Quill and Scroll 125 Current History Club 125 Glee Club 11, 125 Dance Club 95 XEM 125 Senior Life Saving 115 Swimming 105 Cum Laude. BETTY KAUTZ: Current History Club 123 A Cappella 11, 123 Girl Reserves 10, 11, 123 Music Appre- ciation Club 112 Glee Club 10, 11, 123 Latin Club 93 G.A.A. 7, 8, 93 Freshman Choir 93 Sophomore Choir 103 Crafters' Club 123 Alice in Waterland 73 Junior Chorus 8. DAVID KESSEL DAN KINDEL BOB KLEIN: Bowling Club 8, 93 Current History Club 9, 103 Jr. and Sr. Drama'tics3 Merry Wives of Windsor 3 Pride and Preju- dice 3 Intramurals 7, 8, 9, 10. ALVIN KOODISH WERNER KREBS JOAN KRUCK: G.A.A. 7, 8, 93 Freshman Choir 8, 93 Junior Chorus 93 Glee Club 11, 123 Botany Club 103 Music Appreciation Club 11, 123 Student Council 93 Current History Club 11. BE.TTY KUMLER: G.A.A. 9, 10, 11 fY1C6-PFBS-J, 12 fP1'6S.Jj' Current History Club 10, 11, 12: Botany Club 10 CSec'yl3 Quill and Scroll 11. 12Q Chatterbox 10, 11, 12 fAdv. mgr.h3 Student Council 123 Girl Reserves 103 Latin Club 93 Freshman Choir 93 Sophomore Choir 10. GILBERT LAIBSON: Intramurals 7, 8, 9. MARILYN LAPINSKY: Chatter- box 123 G.A.A. 11, 12. ROGER LATTA: Football 11, 12: Basketball 11, 123 Big Brother 11, 123 Student Council 12. WILLIAM F. LAWSON: suppiy Store 8, 9, 103 Glee Club 83 Fresh- man Choir 93 A Cappella 11, 12. LOUISE LAZAR: Current History JEANNE LEAI-IR: Freshman Choir Club 123 Scenery Painting 123 Span- 93 Sophomore Choir 103 Girl Re- ish Club 111 Crafters' Club 9, 10, serves 10, 11, 123 Current History 11, 123 Glee Club 9, 103 Sophomore Club 123 Spanish Club 11. Choir 103 Freshman Choir 93 Junior Chorus 8. LILLIAN LEE: A Cappella 12g Glee MARY LEE: Freshman Choir 93 Club 121 Spanish Club 12. G.A.A. 123 Majorette 123 Walnuts '46. CLARENCE LEVINE: Intramurals SHULAMITH LEVEY 7, 8, 9, 103 Pre-Induction Training 123 German Club 10, 11. SHIRLEY LIPSKY: Current History ANN LLOYD: XEM 123 Crafters' Club 11, 123 Music Appreciation Club 9, 10, 11, 123 Debate Club 123 Club 10, 11, 123 Girl Reserves 10, Current History Club 123 Chatter- 11, 123 Spanish Club 123 La-tin Club box 123 Gleam 123 Spanish Club 9. 113 Music Appreciation Club 123 Girl Reserves 11, 123 Glee Club 93 G.A.A. 7, 8, 9, Junior Chorus. PAUL LUEBBE: Basketball 9, 10, TOM MAGORIAN: Quill and Scroll 111 Cross-Country 11: Big Brother 123 Chatterbox 123 XEM 123 Hi-Y 11, 123 Hi-Y 9, 10. 93 Stamp Club 9, 10. K FREEMAN MALTZ WILLIAM MANDEL: Intramurals 123 Current History Club 123 12. JULIA MANN: Radio Guild 9, 123 MARVIN J. MARCUS: Radio Guild Current History Club 121 Glee Club 123 XEM 123 Current History Club 93 Sophomore Choir 103 G.A.A. 123 Football 9, 103 Baseball 123 10, 12. Intramurals 9, 10. JERRY MARK: Baseball 10: Cur- renft Hi-story Club 123 XEM 123 Intramurals 9, 10. BETSY MARKGRAF: Girl Reserve Cabinet 10, 11, 121 Student Council 9, 12 QSGCYYJQ Spanish Club 11 fSec'yJ, 12 iVice-Pres.J3 Big Sister 123 Remembrancer 121 Prom Com- mittee 11Q XEM 123 Peanuts '45 3 Glee Club 9, 10, 113 Freshman Choir 338Sophomore 103 Junior Chorus CAROL MARSH: Art League Coun- cil 113 Crafters' Club 113 Music Appreciation Club 103 Current His- tory Club 113 Junior Dramatic Club 103 Girl Reserves 10. 11. ED MARSHALL: Swimming 11, 123 Track 10, 113 Remembrancer 113 XEM 123 Current History Club 113 Hi-Y 93 Rifle Club 9, 113 Peanuts '45. 44 BETTY MARTIN: G.A.A. 73 Fresh- man Choir 93 Sophomore Choir 103 Current History Club 113 Music Apprieciation Club 12 Girl Reserves 11, 1 . PEGGY MASON: Home Coming Committee 123 Scenery Painting 123 Spanish Club 123 Current History Club 11, 123 Crafters' Club 11, 123 Glee Club 9, 103 Girl Reserves 10, 11, 123 Junior Chorus 7, 8. MICHAEL MATHIS: Chatterbox 11, 12 CCo-Ed.J3 Quill and Scroll 11, 12 CPres.J3 Pres. of Sophomore Class3 Hi-Y 9, 10 CPres.J3 German Club 11 fTI'C3S.Jj Radio Guild 11, 123 Student Court 11, 123 Student Council 10, 123 Band 7, 8, 9, 103 Orchestra 7, 8, 9, 10. STEWART SHILLITO MAXWELL: XEM 123 Current History Club 121 Music Appreciation Club 123 Pea- nuts '45 3 Hi-Y 9 CTreas.J3 Intra- murals 7, 8, 93 Freshman Choir 93 Prom Committee 11. JIM MCCLURE ALAN MCD ONALD HOWARD MEDER S. NOEL MELVIN ROBERT S. MENDELSOHN: Stu- dent Council 9, 10, 11, 12 fChrm. House and Grounds CommitteeJ5 Current History Club 10, 11, 12 fPres.J5 XEM 125 Big Brother 125 Intramurals 7, 8, 9, 105 Stamp Club 85 Camera Club 8, 95 Prom Com- mittee 11, 12 fChrm, Business Committeel. SHERIL METZ: Reserve Football 95 Chess Club 7. 85 Intramurals 7, 8, 95 Freshman Choir 8. EARL MILLER: Basketball 95 Pea- nuts '45 5 Prom Committee 125 In- tramurals 8, 9. JEAN MILLER: Big Sister 125 Daisy Chain 115 Student Council 9, 10, 11: A Cappella 10, 11, 125 Glee Club 9, 10, 11, 125 Sophomore Choir 10. MARTHA MILLER: Junior Chorus NORMAN MILLER: A Cappella 11. 7, 85 Dance Club 8, 95 G.A.A. 8, 9, 105 Girl Reserves 10, 11, 125 Span- ish Club 115 Pride and Prejudice 5 Music Appreciation Club 125 Fresh- man Choir 95 Sophomore Choir 105 Botany Club 105 Snafu. WILMA I-IELENE MINNES: A Cap- pella 11, 125 Glee Club 10, 115 G.A.A. 9, 10, 11, 125 Girl Reserves 11, 125 Radio Guild 12. BETTY MODENE: Senior Council 125 Student Council 125 Walnuts '45, '46 5 Quill and Scroll 11, 125 Big Sister 12 KChrm.75 Remem- brancer 11, 12 CCo-Ed.j5 G.A.A. 10, 11, 12 fBoardJ5 Chatterbox 10, 115 Spanish Club 11, 125 Girl Reserves 10, 11, 12 1CabinetD5 XEM 125 Daisy Chain 115 Girls' League 12 fSeC'yl1 Current History Club 115 Cum Laude. DONALD CRAIG MOORE: Hi-Y 9, 105 Student Council 115 Rifle Club 115 Peanuts '45 5 Walnuts '45, '46. DONALD L. MOORE: Hi-Y 9, 10 fTreasJ, 11 CPres.J 12 fVice-Pres.J5 Pre-induction 11, 125 Stamp Club 7.-8, 9, 10 fPres.b5 XEM 125 Current History Club 11, 125 Chatterbox 10, 11, 12. ELIZABETH MOORE: Girl Reserves 9, 10, 11, 123 Spanish Club 10. RICHARD MORGAN: A Cappella 10, 11, 123 Rifle Club 93 Debate Club3 Snafu. JOHN MORRIS: Football 9, 10, 11. 123 Basketball 10, 123 A Cappella 10, 11, 12. JAMES W. MORTON: XEM 12Q Baseball 10, 11, 12 fCapt.J3 Track 11, 123 Cross-Country 123 Gym Team 123 Rifle Club 112 Intra- murals 10. BRUCE MOTZ: Camera Club 103 Radio Club 113 Current History Club 11, 123 XEM. 123 Gleam 121 Pre-induction Training 11. JOY MULCAL: G.A.A. 7, 8, 9. 10. 11, 123 Dance Club 8, 9, 103 XEM 123 Spanish Club 11. 123 Freshman Choirg Sophomore Choir3 Glee Club 9, 10, 11. 121 Current History Club 113 Stage Scenery Committee 121 Crafters' Club 9, 10, 11, 123 Music Appreciation 11. 123 Gleam 111 Dramatics 7, 8, 9. 46 MARY LOUISE MURPHY: XEM 12 LSeC'yJ1 Spanish Club 10, 11, 12 1Treas.J3 Glee Club 9, 10, 11. 12 fSec'yl: Big Sister 123 Girls' Lea- gue 1Cap Leaderb 123 Junior Chorus 83 Freshman Choir3 Girl Reserves 10, 11, 123 G.A.A. 103 Gleam 113 Peanuts '45. RICHARD L. MYERS: Intramurals 8, 93 Hi-Y 10Q Cheerleader 11, 123 Swimming 113 Cross-Country 123 Giym Team 123 Peanuts '45 3 Track 1 . IRENE MYERS: Chatterbox 11, 123 Girl Reserves 10, 11, 123 G.A.A. 7, 8. 9, 103 Dance Club 9, 103 Jun- ior Chorus 8. BEVERLY NATHAN: Dramatic Club 7, 8, 9. 10, 11. 123 Radio Guild 11, 123 Walnuts '45, '46 3 Stage Door 3 Pr-ide and Prejudice 3 Peanuts '45 3 Botany Club 10 fVice-Pres.73 Spanish Club 11, 123 Current History Club 113 Latin Club 9. SHIRLEY NAYLOR: Alice in Waterland 73 Midget Dramatics 7, 83 Bowling Club 93 G.A.A. 9, 10, 11, 123 German Club 102 Junior Dra- matic Club 9. 101 Current History 11. 121 Crafters' Club 9, 10, 11, 123 Girl Reserves 10, 11, 123 Spanish Club 123 Chatterbox 113 Senior Dramatic Club 11, 12. ROGER NEBLETT: Student Court 11, 123 Class Vice-Pres. 93 Class Treas. 113 Big Brother 11, 123 Track Team 9. 10, 11, 123 Basketball 93 Quill and Scroll 123 Remem- brangern 11, 12 iArt Ed.J3 Hi-Y 10, 11, 1 . WILLIAM RAYMOND NESTER: IRVIN N1E1v1oELL1-:R Stamp Club 8. 93 Hi-Y 9. 103 Fresh- man Choir 93 A Cappella 10, 11, 123 Intramurals 7, 8, 93 Snafu. lr, ,, KEN NUBER: Big Brother 11, 123 Gym Team 12. G. RICHARD O'CONNOR: Fresh- man Choir3 Junior Dramatic Club 9, 103 Chatterbox 103 A Cappella 10, 11, 123 German Club 123 XEM 123 Cum Laude, Big Brother 123 Remembrancer 123 Quill and Scroll. DANIEL 0'DONNELL: Chatter- JAMES O'GALLAGHER: Current box 11, 12 fCirculation MgT.JQ History Club 123 Intramurals 9, 103 Gleam 123 Hi-Y 123 Model Air- Pre-induction 11. plane Club 7, 8, 12: Intramurals 7, 8. 47 BARBARA OLDS: Big Sister 123 Girl Reserves 10, 11, 12 CCabinetJ3 Glee Club 9, 10, 113 XEM 123 Girls' League 12 QI-Iistorianh3 Chatter- box 11, 123 Glo-am 11, 123 B. A. Prom Art Committee 123 Crafters' Club 10, 123 Spanish Club 111 Music Appreciation Club 12. DON E. OPPERT: Football Team 11, German Club 9, 103 Hi-Y 93 Intramurals 7, 8, 9, 103 Track Team U. GILBERT ORLIK: Intramurals 7, 83 Airplane Club 8: German Club 103 XEM 123 Gym Team 10. SUSAN E. OTT: Student Council 11, 12: Girls' League 12 QCap Lead- erh3 Triple Trio 10, 11, 123 A Cap- pella 10, 11, 123 Glee Club 9, 10, 11, 123 Radio Guild 11, 123 B. A. Prom 111 Gleam 123 Chatter- box 10, 11, 123 Girl Reserves 10, 11, 12 KCabinetJ3 XEM 121 Wal- nuts '44, '45, '46 3 Pride and Pre- judice 3 Peanuts HARRY LEFEVER PARSON: Track 9, 10. 11, 123 Cross-Country 11, 12: Gym Team 9, 10, 123 Baseball 123 Football 103 Hi-Y 9. 10, 11, 123 De- bate Club 123 Intramurals 9, 10, 11, 123 i'Peanuts '45 3 Pre-induction 11, 1 . DAVID PECK: Big Brother 11, 123 The Merry Wives of Windsor 3 Vice-Pres. of Class 123 XEM 123 Track 103 Baseball 11, 123 Football 123 Basketball 10, 11, 12 CCo-Capt.J3 Junior Dramatic Club. 10. ALBERTA LOU PFAFF: G.A.A. 7, 8, 9. 10, 11, 12 CBoardJ3 Glee Club 9, 10, 11, 123 Current History Club 11, 123 Freshman Choirg Sophomore Choir, Junior Chorus 7, 8. JEAN M. PIERLE: Big Sister 123 Glee Club 9, 10, 123 Student Coun- cil 113 Current History Club 11, 123 Girl Reserves 10, 11, 123 Craft- ers' Club 11, 123 Chatterbox 11, 12, Sophomore Choir 103 Freshman Choir 93 Junior Chorus 7, 83 Midget Dramatic Club 83 Cum Laude. AUDREY PINE: Chatterbox 10, 11, 123 Freshman Choir 93 Glee Club 12, Span-ish Club 113 Current History Club 12. MARY LEE PINEL: G.A.A. 8, 9, 10, 11, 123 Girl Reserves 11, 123 Junior and Senior Dramatic Club 9, 10. 11, 123 Pride and Prejudice 3 Current History Club 11, 123 XEM 123 Chatterbox 123 Snafu. JULIE POSTLER: Sr. Council 123 Girl Reserves 10, 11, 12 fPres.J3 Chatterbox 10, ll, 12 fEd. Ed.J2 Big Sister 123 Student Council 9, 11, 123 Quill and Scroll 11, 12 fSec'yJ3 Walnuts '44, '453 A Cappella 10, 11, 123 Triple Trio qAccomp.J 10, 11, 123 Peanuts '45, Gleam 11, XEM 12. IRENE QUITTER: Freshman Choir 8, 93 Glee Club 9, 10, 123 A Cappella 10, 123 Girl Reserves 10, Commer- cial Art Staff 123 Chatterbox 123 G.A.A. 9. 10, 12. 48 RICHARD RABKIN: Walnuts '44, MARY FRANCIS RANK: Girls' '45, '463 Ternpest 3 Orchestra 9, League fVice-Presb 113 Daisy Chain 10. 123 Chatterbox 123 XEM 123 111 Big Sister 123 Student Council German Club 123 Junior Miss 3 123 Walnuts '45, '46g Tempest3 Intramurals 7, 8. Radio Guild 123 Triple Trio 123 A Cappella 10, 11, 123 Chatterbox 11, 121 Dance Club 11, 12 fPres.J3 XEM 12g Girl Reserves 10, 11, 123 Glee Club 10, 113 Peanuts '45. JAMES MARTIN RAY: Hi-Y 10, 11 fTreas.J, 12 fVice-Pres.J3 Chat- terbox 113 Spanish Club 11. PAT RAYMOND: G.A.A. 123 Junior Chorus 7, 83 Latin Club 93 Spanish Club 10, 11, 123 Art League 1Co- Chrm.l 11, iChrm.J 121 Gleam Art Staff 10, 11, 12: Drama Club 9, 10, 11, 12. PAT REECE: Big Sister3 Girl Re- JANE REID: Girl Reserves 9, 10, serves 11, 12 fCorr. Sec'y, Cabinetjg 11, 123 Dance Club 8, 9, 10, 11, 123 Rernembrancer 123 Gleam 123 XEM 123 Spanish Club 11, 123 Le Cercle Francais 123 Music Ap- Tempest preciation Club 123 Art League Council 11, 123 Crafters' Club 123 Quill and Scroll. 3,555 L-A.. ta .,x. ----v,.. I x ix RUTH REINHART: Big Sister 123 Current History Club 11, 123 Span- ish Club 11. 121 Chatterbox 123 Girl Reserves 122 Latin Club 93 Midget Dramatic Club 8. CORNELIUS RIBARIU: Intramurals 7, 8, 93 Swimming Team 93 Football 9. 103 Cross-Country 113 Track 9, 10. 11, 123 Rifle Club 10, 113 XEM 123 A Cappella 12. DONALD E. ROAN: Hi-Y 9, 10, 11, 12: Model Airplane Club 9, 10, 112 XEM 123 Radio Club 12. JOHN DONALD ROBERTS: Track 11, 123 Cross Country 12Q XEM 12. Y Lou Rocxwoonz Quill Er1llgiMScroll 123 Radio Guild 121 L9 Cercle Francais 11, 12 CPres.l3 Current History Club 11- 125 Gleam fECl-P 122 G.A.A. ll, 122 Girl Reserves Cabinet 123 Blg-Sli' ter 123 Pride and Pre-1Ud1C?5 Tempest 3 Music Appreciation Club 123 A Cappella 112 Cum Laude. RICHARD ROSE: Radio ciub 9, 10, 11, 12. IRVING ROSEN: A. Cappella3 Freshman Choir3 Junior Chorusg Camera Club3 Radio Club3 Cur- rent History Club3 Intramurals. ALAN ROSENBERG: Big Brother 123 Intramurals 7, 8, 93 Hi-Y 93 Orchestra 103 Spanish Club 111 Motion Picture Operator 11, 123 XEM 12: Track Team 11, 123 Pre- induction 11. ANITA SAGEL: Girl Reserves 10, 113 Spanish Club 123 Music Appre- ciation Club 10, 11, 123 Current History Club 113 Dramatic Club 10, 113 Bowling Club 9. WHIT SANDERS: Stage Crew 10, 11, 12Q Stage Manager 11, 123 Hi-Y 10, 11, 12 CSeC'yl3 Pre-induction 11, 12 fSg,'t.l3 Prom Construction 10, 11, 123 XEM 123 Intramurals 7, 8, 9, 10: Rifle Club 7, 8, 9. VIRGINIA SAPPENFIELD: Glee Club 123 Dance Club 123 G.A.A. 11, 123 Girl Reserves 113 Spanish Club 12. l TED SARRAN: Stage Crew 9, 10, 11, 123 Stage Manager 10, 11, 123 Chief Electrician 11. 123 Hi-Y 10. 11. 12 fPres.J3 Motion Picture Operator 10. 11. 123 Pre-induction 11, 123 Prom Construction 9, 10, 11, 12 CChrm.73 XEM 123 Walnuts 2133. '44, '45, '463 Intramurals 8, 9, l . JACK WILLIAM SCHAEFER: Stu- CORINNE SCHAENGOLD: Crafters' MARJORIE ANN SCHUBERT: Jun- dent Council 9, 12 fPres.Jg Swim- Club 9, 10, 11, 123 Scenery Painting ior Chorus 83 Midget Dramatic ming Team 7, 8, 9, 10, 11, 123 Foot- 123 Girl Reserves 10, 11, 123 Span- Club 7, 83 Junior Dramatic Club ball 10, 123 Student Court 123 Big 1Sh Club 11, 123 Latin Club 93 9, 103 Senior Dramatic Club 11, 121 Brother 123 XEM 123 H1-Y 9, 103 Botany Club 103 Current History Botany Club 103 Girl Reserves 10, Intramurals 7, 8, 9, 10, 111 Prom Club 11, 12. 12: Chatterbox 11, 12g XEM 123 Commlttee 12- G.A.A. 7, 8, 9, 10, 11, 12. JACK SCI-IAFFIELD: Intramurals 9, 103 Swimming 9, 103 XEM 12. FRED SCHILLER, JR.: Stage Crew 11, 123 Stage Manager 123 A Cap- pella 10, 11, 123 Motion Picture Operator 10, 11, 123 Walnuts '45, Prom Committee 11, 123 Pre-induc- tion3 Intramurals 7, 8, 93 Stamp Club 8, 9, 103 XEM 12. ROBERT SCHMAL: Football 9, 10, 123 Rifle Club 8, 103 Gemnan Club 10, 123 XEM 123 Traffic Squad 8. WILLIAM H. SCHNEEBECK: Class President 123 Class Vice-Pres. 113 Basketball 9, 10, 11, 121 Tennis 9, 10, 11, 123 Baseball 103 Chatter- box 10, 11, 12 CCO-Sports Ed.J3 Spanish Club fViC6-PF9S.Jj Big Brother 123 XEM 123 Student Coun- cil 121 I-li-Y 9, 10, 11 lSec'yJ3 Quill and Scroll 12. 50 JOANNE SCHUCK: Chatterbox 11, 12 CAss't Feature Ed.JQ Wal- nuts '44, '45, '46, Girls' League Cap Leader 123 Quill and Scroll 123 Prom Committee 113 XEM 123 Glee Club 9, 10, 11, 123 Girl Re- serves 10, 11, 123 Gleam 123 Crafters' Club 10, 11, 123 Dramatic Club 10, 11g Spanish Club 113 Jun- ior Chorus 8. PAUL SCI-IUCK: Merry Wives of Windsor 3 Tempest '3 Morning Watch Pres. 11, 123 Hi-Y 9, 11, 123 A Cappella 10, 113 XEM 113 Cur- rent History Club 9, 10, 113 Debate Club 9, 10, 113 Cross-Country 113 Abraham Lincoln. RONALD SCI-IUCK: Orchestra 9, 10, 11, 123 Walnuts '43, '44, '45, '463 Band 9, 10, 11, 12 lSec'y-Treas.J3 XEM 12. PHYLLIS SCHULMAN HOWARD SCHUMAN: Debate Club 10, 11, 12 fPres.J3 Current History Club 11, 12 fExec. COIIlIX1.Jj Debate Team 113 Student Federalist 11 fPI'6S.JQ Tennis Team 11, 123 Cross- Country 123 Photography Club 93 Chess Club 9, 103 Chatterbox 12. MARILYN SCHUMAN: Le Cercle Francais ll, 123 Current History Club 11, 123 Music Appreciation Club 123 XEM 123 Girl Reserves 10, 11, 121 Gleam 122 Hospital Aide 12. LESTER SCI-IWAB5 Hi-Y 10, 113 BETTY MAE SHAPIRO: Radio SYLVIA SHAPIRO: Chatterbox Football 9, 10, 113 XEM 12: Pre- Guild 123 Girl Reserves 10, 11, 123 11, 12 CCo-Ed.J3 Quill and Scroll inductiong Track 11, 12, Chatterbox 123 Current History 11, 123 St. Council 123 Big Sister IRVING SCHWARTZ: Student Council 9, 103 Gym Team 7, 8, 93 Intramurals 7, 8, 9, 10, 113 Tem- pest 3 Freshman Choir 93 Midget Dramatics Club 7, 8. JEANNE SCOTT: A Cappella 11, 123 Glee Club 11, 123 Freshman Choir3 Sophomore Choir3 Junior Chorus 7, 83 Girl Reserves 11, 123 Botany Club 103 Chatterbox 123 Midget Dramatics Club 8. EILEEN SEIDLER: A Cappella 10, 11, 123 Glee Club 9, 10, 11, 123 XEM 123 Current History Club 123 Chatterbox 113 Girl Reserves 10, 11, 123 G.A.A. 9, 10, 11, 12. MARILYN SELKER: XEM 123 Chatterbox 11Q Remembrancer 123 Radio Guild 123 Pride and Prejudice- 3 Senior Dramatic Club 11, 123 Junior Dramatic Club 102 Midget Dramatic Club 7, 8, 93 Girl Reserves 10, 11, 123 Spanish Club 10, 11, 121 Current History Club 11, 12j Latin Club 9, 103 Snafu. Club 123 Spanish Club 12g Crafters' glub 11, 123 Botany Club 103 Latin lub 9. 123 Kirls' League CCap Leaderl Girl Reserves 10, 11, 12 CPres Inter-Clubl3 The Trysting Place Stage Door 3 Pride and Preju dice 3 Tri-State Debate Team 11 Cum Laudej Snafu. JOYCE ANN SHEPPARD: Triple ALBERT E. SHORE: Football 10, 11 Trio 11, 123 A Cappella 10, 11, 123 123 Baseball 10, 11, 123 Basketball Walnuts '463 Big Sister 123 Span- 93 XEM 123 Intramurals 9, 10. ish Club 11, 123 G,A.A. 9, 10, ll, 12 fBoardj3 Chatterbox 10, 11, 12 CAss't News Ed.J3 Girl Reserves 10, 11, 12 CCabinetl3 Glee Club 9, 10, 11, 12 QVICG-PT6S.lj XEM 123 Quill and Scroll 12. ARTHUR SIRKIN: XEM 123 Junior Dramatic Club 9, 103 Junior Miss 3 Intramurals 7, 8, 9, 103 Freshman Choir 83 Swimming 83 Model Air- plane Club 73 Football 93 German Club 10. BETTY JANE SMITH: Junior Chorus 83 Glee Club 9, 10, 113 A Cappella 11, 123 G.A.A. 9, 10, 11 COLLEEN SMITH JOAN SMITH: Glee Club 9, 10, 11, ROBERT STIX: Baseball 9, 10, 11, 123 Chatterbox 11, 123 G.A.A. 8, 9, 10, 11, 123 Freshman Choir 93 123 Football 93 Football Mgr. 113 Hi-Y 103 Chatterbox 8, 9, 10, 12: Sophomore Choir 10. XEM 123 Peanuts '453 Current DONALD P. SOWELL: Big Brother 12: Hi-Y 10. ll, 123 Quill and Scroll 123 Crafters' Club 10, 11, 123 Re- membrancer Art Staff 123 Art League 11. PHYLLIS SPONSEL: Midget Dra- matics 7, 83 Junior Dramatic Club 9, 103 Crafters' Club 9, 103 Fresh- man Choir 93 Sophomore Choir 103 Girl Reserves 10, 11, 12 fCabinetJ3 Spanish Club 11, 123 A Cappella 11, 123 Walnuts '45, '463 Chatter- box 113 Peanuts '453 Big Sister 123 Girls' League CCap Leaderl 123 XEM 12. History Club 113 Intramurals 7, 83 Pre-induction 11. RUTH STRAUSS: Glee Club 10, 123 Music Appreciation 123 Freshman Choir 93 Midsummer Night's Dream , Tempest 3 G.A.A. 7, 8, 9, 10, 11, 123 Dance Club 8, 93 XEM 123 Current History Club 12. THOMAS STRIEB: A Cappella 10, 11, 123 Octette ll, 121 Walnuts '45, ,462 Freshman Choir 9, ALBERT STROHMENGER: Hi-Y 9, 10, 11, 12 QPres.J3 Stage Crew 10, 111 Current History Club 123 XEM 123 Prom Comm. 113 Golf Team 9. STEINBERG: Midget EILEEN STEINBORN: Current His- 1DI15aE1Iz-gigs 73 Latin Club 83 Botany tory Club 11, 121 Girl Reserves 10, Club 93 Current History Club 11, 12: Spanish Club 122 XEM 123 Crafters' Club 11, 123 Girl Reserves 10, 11, 123 Remembrancer 12. 113 G.A.A, Board 123 Latin Club 93 Crafters' Club 9, 11, 12. 52 JEAN STUEBING: Big Sister 12. BILL SUER: Model Airplane Club 9, 103 A Cappella 9, 10, 113 Basket- ball 113 XEM 123 Pre-induction 113 Track 11, 12. ROGER SULLIVAN: Football 9, 10, MARY TAYLOR: G.A.A. 8, 9, 10, 11, 12 iCo-Capt.Jg Basketball 9, 10, 11, Midget Dramatic Club 83 Girl 11, 123 Baseball 10, 113 Track 9, 123 Reserves 9, 10, 11, 12Q Spanish Club 11. Hi-Y 9, 10. JAMES THOMPSON: Intramurals 7. 8, 9, 103 Freshman Football 93 Track 93 Hi-Y 10, 11, 12 CTreas.Jg Football 12. BETTY TODD: Big Sister 123 Daisy Ohain 111 Quill and Scroll 123 Tempest , Pride and Prejudice , Peanuts '45, Chatterbox 123 Le Cercle Francais 113 XEM 123 G.A.A. 11, 123 Girl Reserves 10, 11, 12 Dance Club 9. JOHN MARC TRABERTZ Hi-Y 9, 10 QPres.J3 Football 9, 10, 11, 12 l ROBERT TULCH: Intramurals 9, 103 XEM 123 Current History Club 4Co-Capt.Jg Swimming 7, 8, 9, -10, 123 Freshman Choir 9. Peanuts '45g Walnuts '463 Rifle Club 113 Pre-induction 113 Intra- murals 7, 8, 9, 10- CHARLOTTE TULL: Spanish Club JOAN UNGAR: Spanish Club 10, 123 Crafters' Club 123 Current His- 113 Girl Reserves 10, 11, 123 Glee tory Club 10, 113 Girl Reserves 9, Club 9, 103 Music Appreciation 11, 123 Music Appreciation Club Club 10, 113 Current History Club 10, 11. 113 Crafters' Club 11. JEANNE ANNE VOEGTLE: Cur- rent History Club 123 XEM 123 Spanish Club 11, 123 Glee Club 9, 10, 11, 123 Girl Reserves 10, 11, 12. EDITH VOELGER: Big Sister 123 Quill and Scroll 123 Music Appre- ciation Club 11, 12 fPres.J3 Girl Reserves 10, 11 fCabinetJ, 123 Chatterbox 11, 123 Gleam 123 Spanish Club 11, 123 Current His- tory Club 10, 11, 123 Glee Club 9, 10, 11: G.A.A. 7, 8, 9. JEAN WALDHAUER: Girl Reserves 10, 113 A Cappella 10, 11, 122 Glee Club 9, 103 G.A,A. 9, 10, 113 Swim- ming Mgr. 11. JOHN J. WALDHAUER: Student Council 113 Hi-Y 9, 10, 113 XEM 123 Intramurals 9, 103 Swimming Team 103 Football 103 Pre-induc- tion 113 Freshman Choir 9. F., JAMES A. WEBSTER: Rifle Club ARTHUR WEIL: Tennis Team 11, MOSS WHITE: Intramurals 115 115 XEM 12. 125 Bowling Team 11, 125 Pre- XEM 123 Track 11, 12, induction fSgt.J 11, 125 XEM 115 Snafu. IRWIN WEIL: Radio Guild 10, 11, 12 IP1-es.J5 Tempest 5 The Merry Wives of Windsor 5 Stage Door 5 Walnuts '43, '44, '45, '465 Boy Councilman 105 Boy Mayor 125 A Cappella 10, 11, 125 Octette 10, 11, 125 Student Council 7, 10, 125 De- bate Team 10, 11, 125 Big Brother 11, 12. MARILYN WEILAND: Senior Coun- cil 125 Big Sister 125 Daisy Chain 115 Chatterbox 10, 11, 125 Radio Guild 10, ll, 12 CSec'yJ5 Current History Club 11, 125 Girl Reserves 10, 11, 125 XEM 125 Pride and Prejudice 5 Peanuts '45. WILLIAM WESSELS: 1 Cross-Coun- try ll, 125 XEM 125 H1-Y 9, 10, 125 Track 125 Intramurals 9, 10. MARILYN WHITE: A Cappella 10, 11, 125 Glee Club 9, 10, 11, 125 XEM 125 Freshman Choir 95 Junior Chorus 85 Girl Reserves 10, ll, 125 Music Appreciation Club 105 Re- membranceru 11, 125 G.A.A. 10. 54 JIM WHITNEY: Football 10, 11, 125 Basketball 10, 115 Big Brother 11, 12 QPres.J5 Student Council 11, 12 fPres.J5 Student Council 125 Prom Committee 11. WILLIAM WILFERT: Model Air- Plane Club 95 Art Academy 10, 11, 12. DON WILSON HOLDEN WILSON: Golf 10, 11, 125 XEM 125 Bowling Club 10, 125 Stamp Club 7, 8, 9, 105 Intramurals 7. 8, 9. JOAN WIESEN: Midget Dramatic Club 7, 85 Botany Club 95 Latin Club 95 Girl Reserves 10, 115 Cur- rent History Club 11, 125 Radio Guild 11, 125 Home Coming Comm. 12: Junior Dramatic Club 95 Pea- nutsl' '45. JIM WISEMAN: Big Brother 123 DICK WOOD: G1eam 11, 12 CArt Intramurals 7, 8, 93 Senior Class Ed.JQ Gym Team 9, 11, 123 Hi-Y 9, Rings 123 A Cappella 9, 10, 11, 123 10, 113 Intramurals 7, 8, 9, 10. Octette 11, 12. DAVID WORKUM: Swimming 7, 8, 9, 10, 11, 122 Football Mgr. 113 Rifle Team 7, 8, 9, 10 1'I'reas.Jg 11 iTreas.J3 Hi-Y 123 Camera Club 8, 9, 103 XEM 123 Intramurals 7, 8, 9, 103 Track 123 Pre-induction. MARILYN WUNKER: Girls League 12 CPres.J3 Senior Council 123 Stu- dent Council 123 Big Sister 123 Daisy Chain 111 Girl Reserves 10, 11. 12 QCabinetJ3 Chatterbox 11, 123 Radio Guild 11, 121 Senior Dramatic Club 11, 123 Junior 1VIiss 3 Peanuts '453 Current His- tory Club 10, 115 German Club 11. MARILYN YOUKILIS: Girl Re- serves 9, 1O, 113 Current History Club 113 Remembrancer 123 XEM 133 Spanish Club 123 Glee Club 9, 1 . JEAN ZEIGER: Remembrancer 12 fMake-up Ed.,j Girl Reserves 10, 11 LCab.J, - fSec'yJ3 Walnuts '41, '42, '43, '44, '45, '463 Big Sister 123 Quill and Scroll 123 Triple Trio 123 A Cappella 10, 11, 12 QAccom- panistJ3 XEM 123 Peanuts '451 ThreeAters Club Award 11. HOLLY ZWICK: Big Sister 123 Daisy Chain 113 A Cappella 11, 123 Triple Trio 11, 123 Glee Club 10, 11, 12 CPres.J3 Girl Reserves 10, 11 CCabinetJ, 12 iTreas.D3 G.A.A. 9, 10, 11, 12 fBoardJ3 Walnuts '45, '463 XEM 123 Peanuts '453 Hghatterboxu 10, 11, 123 Gleam 1 , RITA MAE ZVVICK: G.A.A. 10, 11, 12 CBoardJ3 Current History Club 123 Girl Reserves 103 Sophomore Choir 103 Crafters' Club 9. ,432 ,,, We picture the 1945 Commencement in anticipation of our own. JU IOR CLASS lTl-l THE end of Viforld XVar Il, we of this year's junior class are in a different position from junior classes of the last three years. Although some of us will continue to take the accelerated program, most of our class will be able to take the regular four-year course because of relaxed government restrictions. VVe have thoroughly enjoyed our junior year because of the increased number of privileges and activities to which Lipper classmen are entitled. The HA. Prom, to which most of us have looked forward since the seventh grade, fulfilled all our expectations in providing lots of fun and a happy time for all. Our class has occupied a major position in the entire school schedule for this year in the drama, the art works, and the athletic achieve- ment in which we have excelled. As we reach the end of the eleventh grade, we look forward to our senior year with the determination to make it the most profitable year in our entire course of high school preparation. HOME ROOM 110-FIRST ROW: M. Mack, B. Chapdu, J. Kaufmann, S. Laibson, B. Frith, D. Kaplan, H. Jaffe, R. Wolf, D. Shaw, F. Manning. SECOND ROW: G. Rowe, D. Ellis, T. Sheridan, M. Grad, R. Hyde, S. Holzberg, A. Felrnan, E. Harris, T. Covy. R. Weiland. THIRD ROW: T. Eberle, S. Flerlage, P. Siegel, G. Melzer, B. Ulmer, F. Saks, J. Armbrust, S. Richter. NOT IN PICTURE: J. Farmer, J. Kuhn, W. Shroyer. HOME ROOM 111-FIRST ROW: M. Schiffer, R. Kreimer, G. Orlik, D. Hall, F. Thexton, J. Benner, A. Grossman. B. Doerman, R.. Jennings. SECOND ROW: J. Burks, S. Cowdrey, P. Titus, D. Grossmann, J. R. Wolf, E. Parry. D. Sprague, A. Richards, J. Bear. THIRD ROW: J. Fox, B. Christopher, P. Tobias, L. Lowenthal, J. Dennis, E. Oster, A. Neman, M. Marcus, S. Rush. P. Gruenke, R. Schrnal. NOT IN PICTURE: C. Weaver, J. Bogdan, C. Byers. HOME ROOM 113-FIRST ROW: L. Worthman. M. Blan.k, E. Hart, D. Fearing, B. Perry, M. Loeb, J. Beckner, F. Gallop M. Hense, J. Snoddy. SECOND ROW: J. Scharnhorst, E. Finney, J. Holten, S. Borgels, B. Denham, P. Happy, P. Harlow, C. Frerrsdorf S, Harland, N. Todd, P. Carmel. THIRD ROW: M. Gradsky, J. Stein, R. Fangman, P. Roth, S. Wilmore, J. Clippinger, J. Thomas, M Rapp, K. Rindsberg, J. Elliott. NOT IN PICTURE: J. Thorpe. HOME ROOM 114-FIRST ROW: C. Calhoun, S. Martz, T. Croushore, S. Dudelson, J. Bell, R. Phillips, V. Carter, G. Vismara, J. Jaffe, C. Brown. L. Brook. SECOND ROW: S. Owens, M. Marcus, C. Shedman, M. Martin, M. Tepper, P. Davis, N. Jones, V. Jaffe, V. Max, S. Stuhlbarg, B. Buka. THIRD ROW: J. Fullmen, C. Funk, P. Hicks, S. Theiler, A. Bullock, P. Hunt, J. Rapp, M. Fleck, D. Jansing, L. Horwitz. NOT IN PICTURE: L. Cadman, A. Daum, A. Dockett, E. Hicks, S. Sellers. l L HOME ROOM 120-FIRST ROW: A. Elkins, D. Walker, D. Holloway, M. A, Hodge, T. Donath, A. Henderson, M. Pease, J. Lee, M. Fox. SECOND ROW: R. Katz, B. Gertzman, R. Eckman, C. Finegold, E. Raymond. L. Gottlieb, M. Leitz, I. Pine. THIRD ROW: E. Ralls, L. Johnson, B. Simon, P. Frank, M. Vodde, S. Shepard, J. Klensch. NOT IN PICTURE: E. Spitz, A. Davis, L. Johnson, H. Kahle. 58 ggi...- HOME ROOM 210-FIRST ROW: R. Frankel, P. Eveslage, M. Rozin, J. Marble, J. Unger, J. Shives, L. Grossman, M. Bergman, J. Rauh. B. Mandel. SECOND ROW: M. Zemsky, P. Helms, S. Skurow, R. Weiss, L. Hellman, C. Kinney, E. Stemmer, H. Sandler, R. Barber. THIRD ROW: G. Hall, J. Rogers, B. Montgomery, R. Fangman, J Seigle, B. Hayes, A. Cohen, A. Davis, P. Olinger, J. Johnston, R. Senour, J. Bettman. NOT IN PICTURE: H. Eichelberg, B. Heidenreich, J. Klein. HOME ROOM 212.-FIRST ROW: D. Cecil, C. Heldman, M. Kraus, J Stuhlbarg, B. Yamin, B. Bundman, A. Grossman, E. Spencer, B. Harrison, A. Jacobson, J. Mueller. SECOND ROW: B. Sheppard, W. Ziegenhals, L. Berman, J. Doyle, L. Rosenbaum, C. Levine, D. Pease, A. Gallagher, H. Bates, M. Litwack. THIRD ROW: A. Hazlett, J. Jenkins, H. Gamoran, P. Smith, D. Wickman, P. Strong, J. Rose, J. Robertson, R. Pearson, D. Reichert. NOT IN PICTURE: P de Anguera, J. Frost, D. Gorman, G. Hull, J. Kanter, I. Niemoeller. HOME ROOM 216-FIRST ROW: J. Hebble, C. Luke-ns, P. Litwin, L. Solomon, L. Bidlingmeyer, J. Wiseman, S. Villensky, F. Roth, N. Hattersley, C. Nearing. SECOND ROW: J. Levinson, J. McCann, P. Pease, S. Steinmetz, P. VonTornau. L. Mastin, I. Renner, P. Robinson, J. DeArmond, P. Gill. THIRD ROW: A. Glasgow, M. Jullien, P. Buck, L. O'Donnell, J. Wise, S. Hoover, E. Kamman, P. Frieder, A. Fred, J. Gusweiler. NOT IN PICTURE: L. Carter, L. Lee, P. Sherman, H. Turner, C. Weber. 59 SOPHOMORE CLASS QFFICERS Left to right: Helen Calvert, Secretaryg Ken Heekin, Vice-Presidentg Bill Wfuebold, Treasurerg Hodge Markgraf, President. 60 OPHO ORE CL SS ll QF the Sophomore Class have accomplished many things in a year packed full of interesting projects and activities. Many of our class have spent their first year in A Cappella Choir and other musical organizations. Vfe supported many clubs heretofore not opened to us and have done good Work in these. ln our last year of membership in the junior Dramatic Club, We have not only learned many things about drama and voice culture, but have also contributed to the en- tertainment of the entire student body. Members of our class have participated in many athletic events, with a good representation on both varsity and reserve teams. VVe look forward to our position as next yearls junior classmen with ambition and the knowledge of our re- sponsibilities. Some of us will be chosen for the task of guiding pupils of the seventh grade, to Whom We can offer the benefits of our experiences in our early high school career. HOME ROOM 131-FIRST ROW: W. Merke, M. Widerschein, A. Siegle, E. Minor, S. Buglione, R. Ballew, V. Melling, L. Davison. SEC- OND ROW: E. Herrmann, R. Wolf, J. DeCamp, C..Rocke1, R. Helton, L. Altman, H. Vatter, P. Sieck. THIRD ROW: R. Kichler, H. Neely, E. Price, J. Stein, B. Mault, J. Mauch, T. Christy. NOT IN PICTURE: H. Byer, J. Crapps, H. De Noma, R. Farris, J. Kisker, J. Shelton. HOME ROOM 132-FIRST ROW: M. Naltner, J. 1VI6l'1C1G1S0l'11'1. M. Dorfman, K. Rhodes, H. Levine, B. Sherwood, J. Litwaek, E. Pastor. SECOND ROW: A. Schatz, B. Williams, O. Miller, P. Adler. K. Silver, A. Travis, K. O'Neil, D. Miller, M. Holstein, R. Birkmeier. THIRD ROW: S. Youngerman, E. Henderson, R. Schwab, F. Lazarus, S. Davies, W. Haerr, J. Kelly, K. Heusinkveld. NOT IN PIC- TURE: A. Crockett, D. Phipps, G. Russak, R. Belsinger, E. Piron, B. Wuebold. HOME ROOM 213-FIRST ROW: L. Keck, C. Callaway, T. Smith, B. Wessels, R. Himes, A. Wohl, F. Poley, W. Wachs, G. Diamond. SECOND ROW: L. Strickman, B. Cholak, M. Clark, S. Laurens, A. Caldwell, D. Blocksom, H. Blumberg, I. Jaeger, R. Fassnacht, B. Hickman, E. Neil. THIRD ROW: H. Markgraf, D. Tritschler, J. Stevenson, R. Bauer, B. McMillan, R. Roth, G. Blumberg, J. Schwartz, M. Flsher, R. Sachs, B. Wormus. NOT IN PICTURE: M. Levy, R. Mazer. HOME ROOM 217-FIRST ROW: B. Grusd, S. Kahn, P. Rice, D. Spencer, B. Varkony, J. Ellington, J. Gradison, S. Stix, B. Jaffe, H. Spitz, B. Fink, S. Glick-sberg, M. Edwards, G. Alexander, C. Freytag, P. Kauffman. SECOND ROW: T. Itkoff, A. Pappenheimer, N. Ransohoff, M. Cohn, M. Irwin, M. Zwick, R. Danner, R. Stiebel, G. Gertzman, D. Bailey, L. Fields, L. Craig, P. Shapiro. NOT IN PICTURE: J. Kinsburg, J. Lacker, E. Robins, D. Warnken, M. Wesley. HOME ROOM 242-LEFT TO RIGHT: L. Snider, A. Wilson, P. Scott, E. Schuman, H. Calvert, V. Giuseff, L. Pfau, A. Cade, V. Talla- ferro, S. Ronsheim, H. Starnbach, P. Michelson, L. Dine, I. Krueger, J. Neirman, A. Boyd, A. Coates, A. Weihl, B. Cone, B. Davis C. Aub. NOT IN PICTURE: M. Barsman, D. Brooks, S. Minnes, G. Richardson. 62 HOME ROOM 314-FIRST ROW: T. Trabert, J. Brenner, B. Klein, L. Bidlingmeyer, J. Heiman, J. Garfield, C. Schutz. SECOND ROW: J. Magnus, K. Heekin, H. Gershan, L. Workurn, J. Zeigler, C. Strong, L. Gortsas. THIRD ROW: R. Haller, B. Neff, T. Brunsman, L. Nason, B. Erke. FOURTH ROW: A. Kimball, G. J. Safer, R. Pollack, K. Thompson, G. Y. Thompson. FIFTH ROW: K. Mitchell, N. Abrams, J. Friedrnan. NOT IN PICTURE: G. Haynes. HOME ROOM 316-FIRST ROW: B. Weimer, S. Fox, S. Rubel, N. Sabastian, J. Owen, C. Goltra, J. Weintraub. SECOND ROW: N. Carroll, E. Ilse, J. Longnaker, S. Schneider, J. Bachrach, J. Toffler, G. Fechenbach, M. Braverman. THIRD ROW: V. Brooks, B. Kibble, G. McClave, M. Hopf, B. Shapiro, B. Ellington. FOURTH ROW: D. Smith, A. Vallies, R. Schwartz, B. Schnever, B. Eckstein, C. Graller, J. McCue, B. May. NOT IN PICTURE: D. Floyd, M. Stayton. HOME ROOM 322-FIRST ROW: R. Lingo, J. Foster, M. Spohnsel, N. Abrams. P. Schulzinger, D. Stein, C. Dragul, H. Rinsky, E. Adler B. Wertheim, S. Ockrant. SECOND ROW: C. Kuyper, B. Llgget. I. Schiller, B. Geist, P. Wallace, M. Levine, V. Bailey, G. Pritchett A, Davis, M. Friedlander, J. Pease, J. Henke, J. Jantz, B. Goldman, S. Hellbrun, S. Sander. NOT IN PICTURE: J. Gutterman. 63 FRE N ENTIRELY new vista of activities was pre- sented to us as we returned to Vifalnut Hills last fall. Eagerly we joined the junior Dramatic Club and tried out for positions on our reserve football and basket- ball teams. Our representatives in Student Council voted on the vital problems which affect the welfare of VVal- nut Hills. For the first time we elected the subjects which we felt would help us to prepare for our future training in college and in our careers. Next year we will continue our active participation in the school's extra-curricular program and try to take our place aca- demically among the most outstanding classes which VValnut Hills has yet produced. We look forward to our advance to the sophomore class with pride and high aspiration, for we know that as sophomores we shall have a greater share in the privileges and responsibilities of our school. Having enjoyed the assistance of a class adviser for the first time, we are already making plans for the time when we shall be seniors, and have the major responsibilities that are their privilege and pleasure. HOME ROOM 112-FIRST ROW: B. Myers, J. Woeste, G. Williams, C. Wright, O. Wigser, C. Taylor, S. Groeniger, J. Ashcraft, N. Isaacson, J. Steinharter, I. Wiley. SECOND ROW: L. Hyde, S. Van Wye, C. Pistler, A. Manheimer, J. Chambers, J. Hendricks, M. Lontz, R. Young, J. Ach, I. Weiner, M. Mueller. NOT IN PICTURE: N. Cadman, J. Coach, D. Norwood. HOME ROOM 115-FIRST ROW: I. Sutton, L. Elliott, P. McKinney, A. Moss, S. Ostrom, J. Fox, J. Foster, S. Stockdale, J. Mehlhope D. Donlev, B. Ronsheim. SECOND ROW: N. Lane, C. Dratch, P. Springston, B. McGraw, B. Shorten, P. Silver, C. Burrer, S. Patten: N. Geist,-E. Drachenberg, B. Stillpass, J. Hymon. 65 x., HOME ROOM 118-FIRST ROW: J. Hollander, J, Lux, C. Unger,.B. Forkner, J. Rose, N. McCoy, K. Burkett, J. Kleesattel, S. Lochner, D. Brigham. SECOND ROW: C. Cohan, Boksenbom, F. Daniel, P. Chadburn, V. Bobe, M. Rost, D. Gilbert, B. J. Knight, P. Laughlin, M. Utrecht,.B. Pochat, S. Gabriel. THIRD ROW: S. Netter, B. Hubbard, M. R. Brown, J. Calmeise, I. Wilkinson, J. Poley, M. L. Schrnal, J. Heines. NOT IN PICTURE: M. Bakemeier, P. Dempster. HOME ROOM 214-FIRST ROW: D. Cramer, D. Callaway, L. Cowdrey, B. Turner, E. Scott, J. Einhorn, S. Pastor, R. Fegelman, D. Bernstein, S. Herron, D. C. Kountz, T. Boering. C. Davidson, R. I-Ieyman, K. Konkle. SECOND ROW: J. Lamb, F. Holister, G. Cullen, J. Gallaghan. J. Esterkin, D. Rohdenburg, D. Fern. B. Rank, C. Krautle, J. Dyehouse, T. Pinel, J. Mehornay, T. Bonneville, D. Miller, C. DeCamp, E. Tschan, J. Goldsberry. NOT IN PICTURE: J. Piron, B. Sargel, G. Atkins. HOME ROOM 230-FIRST ROW: D. Mann, K. Pauly, R. Weil, N. Weiser, L. Becker, D. Brown, C. Hebble, D. Ray, E. Volz, W. Mensing SECOND ROW: C. Taylor, R. Hoyer, A. Flynn, S. Goodman, R. Smith, E. Hobart, B. Hersh, J. Berg. THIRD ROW: C. Guertler, R Lyes, N. Steube, D. Lewis, J. Potts, M. Oschewvitz, J. Brodhead, J. Anderson. FOURTH ROW: A. Lloyd, E. Poole, G. Mitchusson D. Stirsman, L. Brown. NOT IN PICTURE: L. Cooper, D. Griewe, G. Schiff, D. Lay. 66 HOME ROOM 310-FIRST ROW: H. Al-tenberg, R. Shepler, A. Spangenberg, B. Gleason, E. Rothchild, C. Gruen, S. Levy, R. Donath. SECOND ROW: D. Haarmeyer, I. Crabtree, E. Early, D. Wiseman, J. Avril, N. Statman, R. Carter, S. Seltzer, R. Jensen. THIRD ROW: J. Baumes, L. Ullman, N. Statman, R. Simonetti, A. Toepfert, P. Swenty, R. Schubert, J. Jercher, W. Spindel, J. Dorsey. NOT IN PICTURE: L. Green, W. Sibbald, H. Weller, P. Bybee, L. Green. HOME ROOM 317-FIRST ROW: V. Corbly, G. Rinsky, B. Upharn, E. Middleman, M. Ellman, S. Brown, N. Heiman, A. Kirstein, C. LiDD, J. Demakes, S. Berman, C. Simon, D. Sewell. SECOND ROW: J. Templar, R. Payton, J. Gump, B. Funk, A. Reisner, P. Tepe, J. Pushin, A. Wilson, D. Ley, M. Batsche. H. Christy, K. Skogstrom. M. Duffy, N. Barrows, J. Junker, A. Behrendt, V. Wille, R. Zim- merman, N. Heyroth, J. Magorian, N. Haas. NOT IN PICTURE: E. Schwartz, A. Schwartz, J. I-Ienriques. HOME ROOM 320-FIRST ROW: J. Altshool, J. Litwack, S. Meacham, H. Wengler, R. Brill, D. Broughton, J. Whitney, J. Winterhalter M. Goldberg. SECOND ROW: B. McGill, M. Wasserman, J. Rice, M. Segal. D. Jacobs, J. Grossman, M. Bernstein, C. Davies, H. Schad- ler, A. Litwin, B. Blashill. THIRD ROW: T. Luebbe, D. Sand, B. Yee, B. Maehr, H. Senger. J. Ehrenfeld, J. Dalzell, G. Pauly, E. Duna- way, H. Frost, A. Byers, D. Thoman. NOT IN PICTURE: D. Cherry, S. Huttenbauer, B. Marrs. 67 EIGHTH GRADE E OF the eighth grade have this year become really a part of the life at Walnut Hills. We have entered into the swing of school life and have found how many activities and clubs are open to us, though we are only in our second year here. We have joined and worked heartily toward the success of these projects. Now we look forward with high hopes to our first year in high school when there will be even more for us to do. Through our junior Student Council we have learned the operations which govern the school, and we antici- pate a voice in the upper school Student Council. Our intramural athletics have given us greater opportunities for learning the games more thoroughly and an ambition to gain a place on the varsity or reserve teams. VV e feel that we are well qualified to take our place as freshmen in the studies and activities of the upper school. Next year We shall have an opportunity to choose a class adviser and elect our own set of class officers and Student Council members. A road of untold opportuni- ties vvill be opened to us, the class of '50, HOME ROOM 224-FIRST ROW: D. Henry, M. Ronsheim, M. Saxe, D. Becker, S. Aronoff, J. Tennenbaum, L. Silverman, J. Ross, J. Schulzinger, S. Meyer, M. Harris, H. Brown, A. Welsh. SECOND ROW: D. Grozier, J. Karp, M. Thornbury, B. Stemmer, L. Okrent, G. Helms, B..Rich, J. Griffith, J. Gamoran, D. Miller, J. Eckstein, M. Nicholls. R. Thie. THIRD ROW: N. Zwick, A. Matthes, A. Buenger, V. Blakemore, A. Kitchen, B. Brown, C. Docter, D. Matthews, S. Bockhorst, D. Young, J. Frank, G. Levi. NOT IN PICTURE: D. Lazarus. HOME ROOM 232-FIRST ROW: T. Neely. R. Murphy, J. Ryan, I. Greenfield, B. Miller, J. Workman, G. Finney, E. Parks, J. Cohen, R. Polder, R. Strifler, S. Cohen. SECOND ROW: J. Kirtley. L. Stoll, J. McAfee, C. House, I. Lowenstein, M. Ferguson, S. Michaux, J. Covington, A. Peck, H. Mandelbaum. THIRD ROW: R. McKinley, B. Vance, T. Simon, J. Friedlander, B. Friedlander, G. Robinson, J. Helm. NOT IN PICTURE: J. Fisher. HOME ROOM 237-FIRST ROW: G. Martz, J. Iaciofaro, C. Rhein, D. Hall, O. Sieber, J. Schmidt, S. Bradbury, J. Butler, A. Shaper, P. Mayer, A. Schaeng-old, J. Kleinman. SECOND ROW: M. Kirschner, M. Grimm, M. Walker, H. Wilson, R. Dennis, B. Rubenstein, M.AlNgacorg:toC A. Pearson, J. Anderson, C. Seigle, V. Jones, J. Book. THIRD ROW: G. Lahm, A. Espy. E. Chaikin. NOT IN PICTURE: . en, . arner. HOME ROOM 323-FIRST ROW: M. Romaine, F. Light. M. Bernstein, C. Richmond, W. Reynolds, N. Lew, G. Hitchock, A. Doelling, D. Lewin, S. Stefanopoulos, V. McKibben, C. Bonner, M. Berman. SECOND ROW: D. Hall, L. Holmes, A. Greenberg, J. Friedman, J. Toby, D. Waters, S. Saks, G. Caldwell, A. Villensky, J. Appel, E. Gradsky. THIRD ROW: J. Rountree, M. Klebanow, J. Messinger, BX Meierjlolhasn, N. Noll, B. Pryor, O. Pogue, C. Levy, E. Friedman, J. Groban, N. Bortz, B. Cohen. NOT IN PICTURE: D. Bear, D. erman, . age. 7 HOME ROOM 326-FIRST ROW: S. Musselman, A. Stopper, J. Drewry, I. White, L. Barnett, R. McLaughlin, C. Huesman. SECOND ROW: C. Huebner, B. Seal, D. Robinson, M. Denhart, B. Solway, E. Clay, L. Cohen, K. Cowen, M. Moss, B. Gould. THIRD ROW: J. Nierman, N. Ulmer, M. Kimball, A. Englander, J. Ulmer, M. Moskowitz, P. Enright. B. Gross, J. Levine, A. Janszen. NOT IN PIC- TURE: D. Green, R. O'De11. '70 HOME ROOM 332-FIRST ROW: J. Strobach. P. Small, H. Spraugh, C. Van Hessen, J. Henderson, G. Cross. J. Caliguri. SECOND ROW: J. Ward, B. Jarrels, C. Witzer, L. Moeller, S. Parchewsky, S. Champney, P. Lacefield, C. Cobb, I. Dirixennan, M. Honeysuckle, SX gritto. T13-IIFRDtROW: J. Bradley, C. Condia, A. Crocker, J. Harland, F. Wise, J. Stein, L. Jacobs. NOT I PICTURE: D. Simons, . ea ty, . re on. HOME ROOM 336-FIRST ROW: E. Jaffe, R. Cohen, L. Harris, H. Goodrich, M. Snmith, S. Koshover, F. Hindt, F. Eden, A. Ott. SEC- OND ROW: F. Lorenz, L. Jones, B. Haskell, J. Hunt, K. Patton, D.Ho1zberg, J. Bullock, R. Bartlett, L. Rosenbaum, J. Brooks, E. Smith. THIRD ROW: M. Spitz, L. Streicher, J. Taffe. NOT IN PICTURE: F. Burrer, J. Waugh. HOME ROOM 337-FIRST ROW: B. Sasser, M. Bates, E. Stix, H. Sanders, J. Shroyer, A. Steinharter, M. Phillips, S. Love, B. Le Pere, J. Rauh, J. Elliott. SECOND ROW: B. Harris, J. Graf, J. Gatto, S. Rippey, R. Fettig, P. Bernadine, R. Johnson, A. McCullom, M. Ellis, R. Busser. THIRD ROW: P. Dolvig, M. Berkowitz, P. Martin, N. Seimon, B. Thompson, J. Homer, D. Byers. NOT IN PICTURE: N Collin, V. Leucht. '71 nw.,-an SEVENTH GRADE Besides making useful things, these seventh grade boys are learning C0- ordination and manual skills. 72 EVE TH GRADE N UNCERTAINTY and awe we entered these por- tals last fall, doubtful as to our future in the bewilder- ing, swiftly-moving world of VValnut Hills, yet now after one brief year we have learned your ways and adjusted ourselves to the complex mechanism of the high school program. This has been accomplished by the work of our Big Sisters and Brothers, whose examples we have followed, and by a spirit we have inherited from the classes that have come before us. Intramural sports, G.A.A., and Midget Dramatics have opened the wav for our future participation in the extracurricular ac- tivities of the school. VVe have elected representatives to junior Student Council, who may some day represent us in the upper school Student Council. By wandering about the school in our spare moments we have found where many of the fabulous places, inner sanctums of the upper classmen, are, and we look forward to the day when we shall occupy their places. Surely, the future of the class of ,Sl is destined to be a brilliant one. HOME ROOM 225-FIRST ROW: H. Mueller, R. Smith, T. Markham, R. Teetor, D. Fife, B. Lischin, M. Finkelman, S. Menard, D. Follmer, E. Kruke, S. Cohen. S. Lipcovich. SECOND ROW: J. Christiansen, A. Weitzman, H. Lambert, R. Young, A. Gabriel, S. G , N Fink, N. Rhoades, I. Meitus J Melchiore T. Tho T G l THIRD ROW. B T ll . R rove . - , . , mas, reen ee. ' . a man, C ansom, E. Grusd, J. Thie, B. Schreiner, B. Tholke, R. Venables, E. McKinney, T. Green, J. Calhoun, B. Schacht. NOT IN PICTURE: D. Chatman. HOME ROOM 234-FIRST ROW: H. Ingberg, D. Rogoff, S. Fletcher, P. Sundquist, S. Norwood. B. Wolf, A. McClave, J. Weaver, J. Rosenthal, M. Workum, S. Steinharter, M. Aletkin, J. Trout, J. Schadler, M. Elberty. SECOND ROW: S. Britton, D. Lindsey, J. Brand- enburg, R. Lyons, J. Griffith, E. Mills, F. Ashenfelder, B. Goepper, A. Johnson, J. Young. T. Smoot, P. Smith, S. Fury, P. Kenney. NOT IN PICTURE: S. Carter, L. Harrison, B. Hepp, P. Schiff, M. Sohn, M. Stearns. HOME ROOM 235-FIRST ROW: M. Groeniger, R. Carmel, P. Frankel, D. Rheinbold, E. Schiff, P. Plotnick, M. Starnbach, I. Levy, D. Click. SECOND ROW: B. Cunningham, S. Cozine, R. Cohen, S. Mathieu, M. Bidlingmeyer, B. McKewen, A. Knappenberger, E. Bergman. THIRD ROW: B. Murphy, P. Wilks, T. Mack, M. Rosenberg, D. Jaffe, J. Kidwell, S. Jelin, S. Lepsky, B. Cholak. FOURTH ROW: C. Salzer, L. Fish, E. Ireton, H. Behr, S. Davidson, C. Wilder, C. Cary, J. Siphron, J. McCampbe11, F. Huss. 'gv' N--ff' lg ,Bw 1.613 HP' HOME ROOM 236-FIRST ROW: H. Vogt, U. Jaffe, J. Nickles. SECOND ROW: K. Stunich, S. Kirschner, N. Routt, B. Kautz, M. Hill, N. Farrell K. Anderson, M. Heintz. E. Minovitz. THIRD ROW: J. Busch, R. Vanderman, K. Toepfert, L. Flinchbaugh, J. Marmer, J. Carpenfer. B. Shearer, H. Udelman, R. Goodman. FOURTH ROW: C. Collins, J. Nacke, L. Heck, R. Koenig, D. Carnochan, B. Mann. L. Byer. H. Miller, J. Klein. HOME ROOM 330-FIRST ROW: R. Jones, P. Pandilidis, B. Upsom. D. Rosenthal. E. Carl, B. Boone, B. Rosenberg, T. Fessler, B. Alexander P. Shadd SECOND ROW: M. Schuman, H. Young, R. Kessler. K. Smith, A. Alexander, D. Goltra, P. Stoutemyer, E. Lotz, H. Baumei, R. schnbebck. THIRD ROW: M. Tharp, D. Buettinger. J. Bragg. M. Freeman, V. Thompson, J. Lisner, s. McMillan, B Ruffin, J. Postler. 74 HOME ROOM 334-FIRST ROW: A. Campbell, A. Goodlander, I. Gettleman, J. Murphy, J. Craig, J. Broadus, J. Corder, P. Withrow, M. J. Gordon, B. J. Williams. SECOND ROW: D. Bricker, W. Menifee, S. Graff, H. Richter, B. Fryburger, C. Davis, B. J. Dykstra, J. Englander, J. Mason, G. Eppler. THIRD ROW: W. Payler, H. Sullivan, T. Johnston, L. Gayjikian, P. Schroeder, J. Riley, E. Mitchell, J. Claussen, E. Skurow, D. Weiner, V. McDowell. NOT IN PICTURE: C. Mansfield, T. Todd, S. Wash. HOME ROOM 335-FIRST ROW: R. McGoodwin, K. Benner, L. Leonard, E. Burton, S. Solomon, M. Wells, C. Finney, J. Chadburn, R. Evans, A. Fruechtem-eyer. SECOND ROW: R. Levey, C. Lloyd, C. Bachrach, J. Black, J. Schneider, S. Frieder, R. Shannon, J. Cary, G. Hartman, P. Grunner, E. Strubbe. THIRD ROW: R. Shelton, H. Hopf, M. Robertson, B. Rutherford, R. Freeman, D. Smith, D. Hartman, J. Can.n, M. Harris, B. Harris, D. Crist. NOT IN PICTURE: M. Canady, K. Fern, A. Gildenblatt, P. Grunner. HOME ROOM 338-FIRST ROW: H. Jefferson, S. Hamill, R. Baumring, M. Wigser, W. Robinson, H. Mott, E. Malicoat, T. Calloway F. Ballard, K. Ruth. SECOND ROW: B. Herlands, S. Wertheim, M. Pastor, J. Fearing, J. Howell, G. Hook, E. Scheufler, E. Raush N Hancock, J. A. Ball, P. Gaines. THIRD ROW: R. White, D. Davison. R. Ellis, P. West, G. Wasserman. B. Munson, B. Egolf, M, Corner H. Faust. NOT IN PICTURE: M. Blevins, W. Brewe, R. Chaney, E. Ellis, M. Frieman, H. Jacobs, J. McCa1-1-ell, P, White, '75 A .4 x X If ,A is -v A C T I V I T I E The Best Things Are Aeeonzplzklzeez' In Spare Moments. --Jamey Bryce ALNUT HILLS, as a college preparatory school, fully realizes the value of extracurricular activi- ties as a means of better preparing its students for their roles in the coming world. Through the fine arts, speech, and music departments, priceless experience and excellent training are given lValnut Hills pupils, in addition to a rich cultural back- ground. Athletic competition teaches the principles of co-operation and leadership, which will ever increasing- ly be needed in our postwar world. The school publi- cations, the Chatterbox, the Gleenn, and the Remem- lnfaneeff, serve as a means of aiding our clear thinking, while giving us an opportunity to express original ideas. Science clubs open doors through which we may pass into unexplored fields of knowledge that stimulate our inquiring minds. Languages take on a new and fuller meaning for us when we witness them in practical appli- cation, as we converse in French, German, and Spanish at our meetings, and enjoy lectures given in these languages. Walnut Hills has not failed its students in equipping them for their future. Extra-curricular activities will extend their influence -over the life of every alumnus, as they reveal the way to beauty, culture, and leadership. The banner which wavesabove us, the colors which we carry proudly on the football field, symbolize the true meaning of our educational system: they are to us an inspiration to rise to the highest. Extra- curricular activities are a part of the training which may some day help us to live up to that motto. One of the most important aspects of club membership is the development of fine leadership in the student body. The officers of our clubs, elected by their fellow students, get firsthand experience in managing student affairs and in learn- ing to be at ease in the presence of large groups. The members of the club profit mutually from this arrange- ment, for they not only learn about the standards for the election of fine leadership, but also learn to subordi- nate themselves to others of their own age and rank. Another fine attribute of club life and extra-curricular activity is the sharing of ideas with others who have a common interest in a certain type of activity. Thus one student, who has difficulty in a certain phase of a club interest, may be aided by another who may be in a position to give assistance. Wfhere one member may suggest an original idea for a project, another pupil, sharing this interest, may offer suggestions to augment the original plan. The extra-curricular activities at VValnut Hills offer the students an exceptionally fine opportunity to secure a liberal education embracing many varied fields, to profit from the social experience of learning to work with others, and to use spare time to good advantage. Social perception is a rather vaguely defined quality with which some people are endowed more generously than others. Activities in school provide an opportunity for social contacts which are valuable in developing that quality. Learning to live with others is a vital part of ed- ucation which must necessarily be slighted in the class- room but which can be gained in part from associations formed in club activities. Social percep- tion simply means sensitivity to other people's reactions toward our ideas and conduct. lf there is justification in the most widely accepted definition of edu- cation as the ability to adjust oneself to an ever-changing environment, then extracurricular activities are indeed im- portant in their contribution to this educational aim. Student Counci mulates NE OF the most highly esteemed groups in the school is the Student Council. This organization, composed of outstanding pupils from grades nine through twelve and under the capable leadership of Miss Sanford, makes and enforces the school rules. Among its many projects for this year were the weekly magazine collections for the Red Cross, the banner for the fiftieth anniversary celebration of Walnut Hills, and the promotion of better relations among the students. The Council has also been active in instigating badly- needed repairs in both the teachers, and pupils' parking lots. VVorking in close co-operation with the extra- curricular activities and student organizations, the Coun- cil hopes to complete a handbook including a brief Officers of Senior Student Council caught in a moment of serious planning. B. Gregg, B. Markgraf, J. Schaefer. DIUNIOR STUDENT COUNCIL First Row: J. Rauh, l. Greenfield, M. Moskowitz, R. White, T. Greenlee, T. johnson. Second Row: G. Martz, P. Small, T. Smoot, J. Taaffe, J. Marmet, L. Holmes, J. Ross, J. Black, J. Siphron. igliest ype Q Government 1 STUDENT COUNCIL-First Row: V. Max, B. Markgraf, M. Wunker, B. Myers, C. Taylor. Second Row: B. Modene, S. Shapiro, B. Kumler, R. Danner, B. Geist, J. Emig, P. Hunt, J. Clippinger, J. Mehlhope, N. Culbertson, B. Gregg. Standing: J. Gottschalk, J. Schaefer, K. Mitchell, J. Graves, B. Schneebeck, I. Weil, J. Rogers, G. Hall, D. Cecil, M. Mack, D. Weiland, B. Mendelsohn, B. Judd, T. Brunsman, B. Williams. Not in Pictuvfe: D. Spencer. explanation of the customs, rules, and organizations of the school to be given to all new pupils entering Walnut Hills. The regular Student Council meets every other Monday, the Executive Committee, composed of chosen members from the regular Council plus ex-officio mem- bers and committee chairmen, meets on the alternate Monday. By meeting every week, the Council is able to keep up to the minute on current school problems. In addition, the Council offers valuable experience and training in leadership for our future citizens. Perhaps more than any other organization, the Council guides the student activities of VValnut Hills High School. The lower classmen at VValnut Hills also receive the privilege of self-government. The Junior Student Coun- cil, composed of members chosen from the seventh and 79 eighth grades and under the leadership of Miss Baechle and Bill Gregg, vice-president of the Senior Student Council, meets on the same days as the Executive Com- mittee of the regular Council. Among other projects, the Junior Student Council has sponsored a clean-up campaign and a drive for new and better school buses. Currently the Junior Student Council has adopted a plan for awarding School Citizen certificates to the pupils of the seventh and eighth grades who receive the highest number of points for: CID Scholarship, C25 Co-operation, C 35 Participation. This is to encourage junior high pupils to take a more active part in the life of Wfalnut Hills High School. The Junior Council, then, affords valuable training for future members of the upper school Student Council. ouncll anal Court Carry Gut Execrltlve unctlons SENIOR COUNCIL Left to right: M. Weiland, Miss Clarke, N. Culbertson, M. Wunker, 1. Postler, B. Modene. STUDENT COURT Seated, left to right: M. Mathis, J. Rogers, J. Whitney, D. Cecil. Stand- ing, left to right: J. Schaeffer, R. l Neblett, F. Thexton, Dr. Senger. l 8 0 Crir si eague Includes The Girls The School O UTSTANDING boys and girls in the senior class act with Miss Clarke and Dr. Senger in directing af- fairs of the students. Under Miss Clarke are the five girls of the Senior Council, each of Whom has charge of ushers at plays, Red Cross, Student Aid, Big Sisters, or Girl's League. The boys of the Student Court act in a discipli- nary capacity, and also carry out executive functions in connection with the boys' activities. The Girls' Senior Council meets weekly for lunch with Miss Clarke to combine pleasure with the business of the girls. The Student Court meets to try cases of discipline, and acts as the judicial body of the Student Council. Upon entering VValnut Hills, every girl automatically becomes a member of the Girls, League. The purpose of the League is to provide a democratic outlet for the talents of all girls of the school through Worth-While service projects and monthly programs presented by the six different grades. This provides a greater sense of unity among the girls, and develops good followers as Well as leaders. This year many new activities, in addi- tion to those carried on during the War, have been under- taken. Christmas cards and favors for veterans' hospitals, as well as bonnets, bibs, and baby dresses have been made. GIRLS' LEAGUE OFFICERS AND CAP LEADERS F int Rofw: B. Modene, M. Wunk- er, M. L. Murphy, B. Olds, V. Max, P. Sponsel. Second Rofw: S. Sha- piro, J. Schuck, Miss Clarke, J. Emig, P. Hunt. M. Wunker, J. Zeiger, M. Batsche, V. Max, J. Melhope, B. Jaffe, P. Pease, P. Hunt display some of the articles made by the Girls' League. o 11'I1C HE CURRENT HISTORY CLUB functioned this year under a plan of having two meetings conducted by members and every third meeting by an outside speaker. The meetings in which students took the greater part were conducted in L'Town Meeting form. Four members of the club gave a short talk, each pre- senting his views on the subject under discussion. This was followed by a question period, during which time members of the audience had a chance to question the y Problems Cjlaallenge urrent speakers on their views. Some of our most interesting meetings included discussions of What Should Be Done with the Atomic Bomb and Should Labor's Demand for Higher Wages Be Met?' Another enlightening dis- cussion was held on 'LIS the United States' Foreign Policy Conducive to Lasting Peace?,' At this meeting each of the four speakers took a different phase of our foreign policy, and expounded his ideas upon that phase. A lively debate was held on c'How Much Has Been CURRENT HISTORY CLUB First Row: S. Frame, J. Hinchcliffe, A. Bettan, J. Geist, L. Brooks, J. Jaffe, M. Blank. Second Row: S. Levey, A. Drachenburg, M. Levine, F. Boxenbaum, P. Kauffman, J. Fullman, B. Buka, A. Bullock, J. Gradison. Third Row: D. Gilbert, P. Frank, R. Fangman, G. Hyman, H. Hauser, K. Jung, B. Kautz, P. Frieder. Fourth Row: B. Barrett, F. Elman, J. Bogdan, P. Adler, L. Berman, C. Docter, C. Aub, T. Donath. Fifth Rofw: M. Kraus, B. Brown, B. Hickman, R. Berger, J. Friedman, M. Grad, H. Eichelberg, M. Litwack. CURRENT HISTORY CLUB First Rofw: M. Weiland, G. Rinsky, J. Pierle, E. Steinborn, E. Seidler, J. Rapp, S. Wilmore, B. S. Shapiro. Second Row: M. Schuman, A. Pfaff, E. Voelger, S. Maxwell, A. Nernan, M. Marcus, C. Rockel, V. Max, S. Shapiro, R. Payton. Third Row: M. Mack, B. Motz, B. Men- delsohn, D. Wickman, J. Macuh, E. Poole, A. Seigle, C. Schutz. History Club MCIH CYS ,.. ...--.,...,,....,......., Vivian Max reads a report to members of the Current History Club. Seated: H. Hauser, S. Frame, E. Hobart, L. Berman, A. Neman, J. Jaffe. Standing: F. Eyman, S. Maxwell, M. Weiland, R. Mendelsohn, I. Graves, S. Shapiro, V. Max. Accomplished by the Pearl Harbor Investigating Com- mittee? The last discussion period of the year was held on the topic: Do the Present Proceedings of the United Nations Organization Show Promise of Insuring Peace? Every topic discussed under this plan was on a lively, important, up-to-date subject. At our other meetings we were fortunate in having as outside speakers men who are authorities on their subjects. Our first speaker of the year was Mr. Charles P. Taft. Mr. Taft presented a very enlightening speech on the councilmanic elections, about to be held at that time. He was followed by Mr. Rollin H. Everett, who addressed the club on the topic, Increased Labor Strife and the Reconversion Program. The speaker presented a very clear-cut view of labor's side of the argument. Lt. Col. Robert Gorman later spoke to the club on HDevelopments in Italy. Colonel Gorman had been a member of the Allied Military Government in Italy, Sicily, and Africa. Gur next speaker was one of the most stimulating of the entire year: Mr. Arnold Walker spoke to us on '4Race Relations. The speech was followed by a question period which was equally stimulating. Colonel William A. Cahill succeeded Mr. Walker with a very timely discussion on The Future of China. Colonel Cahill had spent more than two years in China with the U. S. Army. The Current History Club had a very successful year. It afforded its members the opportunity to learn about the vital problems which they will have to face as they come into contact with the world outside school. The most important achievement of the club was its causing its members to use their minds in thinking logically. Being able to think logically is, in reality, the most im- portant quality of good citizens. For this reason the club is proud of its role in helping to mold future citizens for our democracy. adio Gtiild 11 Debate Cltlb Develop Speech Arts THE RADIO GUILD-Seated: N. Culbertson, V. Max, S. Freedman, M. VVeiland. First Row: S. Kahn, J. Mann, S. Fox, P. Car- mel, M. Selker, B. Nathan, B. M. Shapiro, S. Frame, 1. Toffler, W. Minnes, M. Mack, C. Byers. Second Rofw: J. Deters, J. Postler, B. Jaffe, B. Shapiro, G. Hyman, S. Gtt, E. L. Rockwood, j. Wiesen, j. Stein, D. Weiland, B. Fangman. Third Row: T. Sheridan, B. Montgomery, M. Mathis. One of the rather recent groups to be formed at school is the Radio Guild, which is under the auspices of Miss Lotze. Three times Weekly the Guild presents the news of the day over the broadcasting system to the entire school. The scripts are prepared by Writers selected from among those Who prepared sample scripts at the try-out. Announcers are chosen by try-outs over the microphone in the auditorium. The Debate Club, sponsored by Miss Levensohn, is one of the most popular clubs at Walntit Hills. Every meeting attracts a large audience, for the topics discussed are not only timely, but subjects in which the students are vitally interested. The students who participate are receiving training that will be valuable to them later in life. DEBATE CLUB Seated: Hinchcliffe, H. Schuman, F. Eyman, S. Davies, P. Carmel, V. Max, C. Doctor, B. Jaffe. Smvzdifrzg: QI. Mauch, A. Neman, A. Wohl, P. Schuck, D. Morgan, S. Ber- man, J. Bogdon, D. Mann. 84 Big Sisters And Brothers rientate New Students BIG SISTERS-First Rofw: B. Modene, S. Frame, M. F. Rank, J. Postler, T. Harris, M. Wunker, M. Weiland, R. Reinhart, N. Culbertson, B. Todd Second Row: S. Cahill, E. Voelger, J. Pierle, J. Emig, J. Miller, J. Sheppard M. Beck, P. Reece, J. Stuebing, Miss Clarke, Mrs. Ewald. Standing: F. Ry: man, R. Harkavy, B. Markgraf, S. Shapiro, M. L. Murphy, B. Olds, J Zeiger, P. Sponsel. Not in Picture: K. Jung. BIG BROTHERS-First Row: D. Cecil, P. Luebbe, B. Schneebeck, J Schaeffer, P. Schuck. Second Rofw: S. Flerlage, T. Guggenheim, J. Graves R. Neblett, J. Whitney, Mr. Dauterich, P. Carson, D. Peck. Third Rofwi D. Sowell, J. Rogers, B. Mendelsohn, D. Weiland, M. Kraus, T. Sheridan R. Fangman, J. Rauh, D. O'Connor, R. Latta, B. Cohan. The Big Sisters organization was formed as a function of the Girls, League several years ago, and since that time has been under the guidance of Miss Olive M. Clarke, dean of girls. The main purpose of this or- ganization is to take away some of the strangeness that the new girl feels when entering a new school. The Big Sisters consist of girls selected for their lead- ership, scholarship, and per- sonality. Fortune Teller Is Feature Of Big Sister Party. The Big Brothers is an or- ganization of junior and senior boys who act as advisers and helpers to the seventh-grade boys. The Big Brother meets a group of about five 'ceffiesf' and from then on the youngs- ters are his little brothers. The last year has been the fourth since the Big Brothers was formed under the guidance of Mr. Dauterich. This group has been of great value in locating new boys and getting them started on the right foot in lvalnut Hills. 11' CSCIVCS 218 A R621 CSS21 C HE GIRL RESERVES CLUB of 1 50 upper-school girls who are junior members of the Y.VV.C.A., has as its slogan, Face life squarely, giving and finding the bestf' Led by the president, Julie Postler, and the spon- sor, Miss Steinau, this year's organization began learning how to face life squarely by developing an under- standing of the various religions of the world. The Girl Reserves gave their best by offering their services in the Red Cross work and in visits to various hopsitals and orphan homes. A circle signifying the world in which she lives, surrounded by the triangle symbolizing physi- cal, mental, and spiritual growth, represents the true spirit of the Girl Reserves. GIRL RESERVES Max, J. Zeiger, J. Shapiro. SECOND Wunker, P. Reece. CABINET-FIRST ROW: P. Shapiro, P. Sponsel, V. Postler, H. Zwick, B. Modene, B. Olds, J. Sheppard, S. ROW: J. Emig, E. Voelger, J. Henke, T. Harris, M. B. Markgraf, E. Rockwood, K. Jung. GIRL RESERVES-FIRST ROW: B. Davis, J. Elliot, T. Harris, K. Jung. J. Emig, J. Clippinger, P. Hunt, J. Henke, B. Guiseffi, J. Jantz, B. Cone, V. Bailey, C. Funk. SECOND ROW: C. Calhoun, S. Kahn, S. Martz, J. Jaffe, L. Dine, M. Barsrnan, E. Hart, N. Jones. T. Croushore, D. Fearing, J. Hebble, M. Hen-se, P. Carmel, S. Lipsky, A. Bettan. THIRD ROW: M. J. Bennett, M. Levine, B. May, E. Adler, T. Ithoff, V. Max, G. Gertzman, N. Abhrams, L. Carter, B. Geist, J. McCue, E. Ilse, L. Manstin, J. Gordon, S. Heilbrun, J. Bell. FOURTH ROW: M. Freidlander, M. Braveman, S. Frame, P. Michelson, C. Graller, M. Helton, J. Mulcay, C. Freytag, B. Jaffe, B. Grusd, P. Kauffman, J. Bachrach, M. Cohn, C. Aub, P. Gill, J. Klensch. FIFTH ROW: S. Cahill, A. Bullock, N. Hattersley, N. Cox, J. Lee, J. Postler, M. Murphy, B. Markgraf, P. Frank, R. Fangman, I. Kroeger. N. Carroll, L. Craig, E. Kamman, M. Harris, H. Hauser, I. Myers, J. Deters. GIRL RESERVES-FIRST ROW: S. Stix, J. Owen, N. Sebastian, D. Spencer, P. Wallace, R. Stiebel, J. Steinharter, S. Okrent, C. Sherman, H. Spitz, H. Starnbach, B. Varkony, M. White. B. Modene. SECOND ROW: M. L. Pinel, J. Pease, M. Selker. B. M. Shapiro, E. Spitz, I. Renner, B. Perry, A. Pappenheimer, J. Pierle, J. Nierrnan, B. Wertheim, M. Tepper, M. Wunker, B. Shapiro, P. Shapiro. THIRD ROW: R. Bittman, B. Kautz, B. Olds, J. Schuck. M. Weiland, R. Schwartz, P. Roth, L. Pfau, C. Schaen- gold, P. Reece, M. Schuman, P. Robinson, J. Reid, C. Nearing, P. Sponsel, J. Sheppard. FOURTH ROW: J. Miller, J. Zeiger, A. Pine, F.. Seidler, J. Scott, S. Wilmore, J. Rapp, M. Rapp, I. Schiller, B. Weimer, S. Theiler, B. Todd, H. Zwick, S. Sheppard, B. Denham. 86 C Does UC OWEII' C Cl'1211'21ClfCI' J. Zfffwaev w.ff.WWa ww HIS YEAR the Senior, junior, and Sophomore Hi-Y's under the guidance of Dr. Senger, Mr. Carpenter, and Mr. Leeds, respectively, have done much more than is usually accomplished. The Senior group had its annual banquet in honor of the football team. This affair was a great success due to the hard work that went into its making. The junior Hi-Y took over a job that was performed by the seniors till this year, namely, the tutoring of boys in the lower school who are having difficulty in their subjects. The juniors gave up many study halls and put forth great effort for their younger schoolmates. Besides this latter activity, the junior Hi-Y sold the hot dogs at the football and basketball games. The Sopho- more Hi-Y, seeing that that very worthwhile organization, the Traffic Squad, needed more members, found some boys who were willing to change their schedule and work in the morn- ings and afternoons for the good of the pupils. In honor of the basketball team, the three groups combined to put on an assembly at which Mayor james Garfield Stewart and our own Coach Willard Bass spoke. The Hi-Yis meet every other Thursday night in the Williams Branch of the Y.M.C.A. Besides their regular business meet- ings various speakers are often engaged to speak to the boys on many interesting and informative topics. SENIOR Hi-Y-FIRST ROW: C. Ribariu, G. Bailey, W. Sanders, F. Schil- ler, T. Sarran, A. Brown. SECOND ROW: D. O'Don.nell, J. Andrews, D. Moore, A. Strohmenger, J. Ray. JUNIOR Hi-Y-FIRST ROW: E. Spencer, P. Titus, J. Klein, M. Mack, M. Kraus, D. Cecil, R. Sheppard, R. Kreimer. SECOND ROW: M. Litwack, D. Weiland, C. Phipps, A. Heldman, J. Wolf. THIRD ROW: T. Sheridan, D. Grossman, A. Cohen, J. Bear, B. Dorman, L. Grossman. FOURTH ROW: J. Kanter, J. Kauffman, P. Olinger, R. Christopher, T. Eberle, J. Rogers, S. Flerlage. FIFTH ROW: A. Felman, D. Hyde, R. Montgomery, L. Lowen- thal, P. Tobias, J. Kuhn, F. Saks, F. Thexton, A. Gallagher, J. Doyle, J. Arrnbrust. SIXTH ROW: D. Pease, J. Rose, J. Johnston, B. Ulmer, W. Ziegenhals, G. Hall. SOPHOMORE Hi-Y-FIRST ROW: W. Merke, J. Brenner, M. Widerschein, B. Wachs, R. Himes, B. Sherwood, B. Klein. SECOND ROW: B. Wessels, L. Davison, C. Rockel, J. DeCamp. THIRD ROW: F. Lazarus, R. Birkmeier, T. Caldwell, D. Blacksom, S. Davies, E. Heermann, R. Haller. FOURTH ROW: K. Husingfeld, B. Helton, D. Bauer, B. McMillan, A. Kisker, B. Cholak. FIFTH ROW: K. Heekin, E. Henderson, K. Mitchell, S. Younger- man. T. Christy. li Chatterbox Holds To Its The complex problem of putting out the Claatterbox was divided between two staffs under the editors, Sylvia Sha- piro, Mike Mathis, and Joe Graves, the faculty adviser, Mrs. Gonnard, and the faculty business adviser, Miss Suther- land. The insight and ability of the new adviser, Mrs. Gon- nard, have proved a great asset to the staff. One of her first acts was to cast off a twenty- five-year tradition in appoint- ing for the first time in the paper's history a girl, Sylvia Shapiro, as co-editor. CHA TTERB OX STAFF EDITORS Seated: J. Postler, J. Sheppard, B. Kumler. Standing: N. Culbertson, J. Graves, l. Annest, T. Guggen- heim, B. Schneebeck, Rauh, S. Shapiro, M. Mathis. TYPISTS Seated: B. Jaffe, I. Kroeger, A. Pappenheimer, F. Gallop, S. Brooks,, T. ltkoff, P. Shapiro. Standing: D. Fearing, J. Smith, B. Geist, V. Max, Jaffe, S. Stuhl- barg, B. Shapiro, R. Reinhart, B. M. Shapiro, E. Spitz. BUSINESS-ADVERTISING STAFFS First Rofw: B. Kumler, J. Hinch- cliffe. Second Rofw: S. Carnochan J. Bachrach, J. Pierle, B. Simon Third Row: P. Carson, T. Magor- ian, D. O,Donnell, A. Travis, D L. Moore, H. Sandler. Standards In Presenting lie News MIKE MATHIS CH ATTERBOX REPORTERS First Rofw: M. Schubert, J. Geist, B. Kumler, M. Helton, J. Scott, D. Gross, P. Gill, B. Shapiro, B Wertheim, S. Stulhbarg, L. Brooks C. Sherman, T. Itkoff, P. Shapiro S. Ott, A. Bettan, J. Jaffe, V. Max P. Carmel. Secorzd Row: I. Quitter, A. Pine, H. Hauser, S. Theiler, B. Todd, B. Olds, M. Wunker, M. Lapinsky, E. Spitz, J. Scharnhorst, B. Jaffe, J. Schuck, H. Zwick, M. Weiland, M. L. Pinel. Third Row: I. Meyers, B. Simon, T. Harris, S. Wilmore, J. Clippinger, M. Grad- sky. Fourth Row: H. Jaffe, J. Rauh, A. Davis, M. Kraus, P. To- bias, L. Lowenthal, J. Kanter, D. Weiland, B. Hayes. 9 SYLVIA SHAPIRO Sylvia Shapiro and Mike Mathis served as co- editors of the Chatterbox during the first half year, and when Mike, an accelerant, left Walnut Hills at the end of January, Joe Graves, then Associate Editor, took over Mike's position. Miss Sutherland, Business Adviser, Mrs. Gonnard, Adviser. JOE GRAVES T C R,C111C1'11 IHIICCI' C1'1I'OI11C CS 'Wim wi,--H' , ,,..,.A,, qi: W' V AT. . my-Ah .L V .. . ,4.. 1:1 , ,. ,Q . . 5 . ,A 4 , .af ' - Wx STAFF EDITORS Seated: B. Modene, B. Cohan, B. Gregg, T. Harris. Stand- ing: F. Lazarus, j. Zeiger, R. Neblett, B. Yalnin. CO-EDITORS Betty Modene, Bob Cohan LITERARY STAFF AND TYPISTS Seated: D. O'Connor, T. Harris, E. Spencer, J. Emig, B. . Markgraf, M. VVhite. Sfavzding: A. Weihl, J. R. Wolf, j Gradison, M. Kraus, M. Cohn, D. VVei1and, D. Lowen- ' thal, S. Cahill, S. Stix, J. Stein. Not in Picture: D. Spencer Zi ain vents Tlae ear HE XVAR over, the R67l767lIbTd7'ZC67 staff thought that most of the difficulties encountered by previous staffs would be over. I-lowever, there still was a paper short- age, engravings and photographs became more expensive, and book covers were hard ot obtain. Nevertheless, in spite of all these troubles, the staff worked diligently in order to have the book ready by june. This year the Rewzevzzbmncevf has departed from the usual pictorial style of annual, and is instead using a more literary or book form in combination with the pic- torial. This new style offers more ways to add a greater variety to the book, because each section can be devel- oped in a different manner. Uur theme has been domi- nant throughout the whole book, and it has been made more vivid and telling by the unique and original draw- ings created by the art staff. The work of composing the Reme71f1l91'a12ce1' was ap- portioned among seven departments: the literary staff, headed by Terry Harris, the art staff, under Roger Neblett, the make-up staff, under the guidance of jean Zeiger, the advertising department, in charge of Frank Lazarus, the business department, under Bill Gregg, the photography staff, upon which the R67l76777bV5lWC6T de- pended for much of the illustrative material, with Bob Yamin at its head and assisted by Sally Cahill, and the typing staff, headed by Marilyn Wliite. Behind the students' efforts lay the guidance and work of Mrs. Charlotte Pichel Gonnard, general adviser, and Mr. Edward Dauterich, art adviser, who spent many long and tedious hours trying to reach the highest mark of perfection. Adviser-Mrs. Gonnard Art Adviser-Mr. Dauterich BUSINESS AND ADVERTISING STAFFS SEATED: M. Jarson, M. Cohn K. Mitchell, B. Gregg, S. Fler- lage. J. Gradison, M. Youkilis STANDING: S. Cahill, M Steinberg, D. O'Connor. B Eckstein, P. Silver, B. Davis B. Cholak, A. Weihl, B. Judd M. Tepper, T. Itkoff. R. Bart- lett, R. Wolf, F. Lazarus, P Schulman. MAKE-UP, ART, AND PHOTOGRAPHY STAFFS LEFT TO RIGHT: B. Yamin B. Congelliere, J. Klen-sch, P Reece, N. Haas, C. Cohan, S Cahill, L. Nason. M. Tepper J. Rapp, S. Laurens, E. Stem- mer, M. Mack, E. Parry, P Silver, D. Sowell, R. Neblett J. Zeiger. ournalistic fforts And ewar s Above: Janet Emig, Dr. Senger, Sally Cahill. GLEAM STAFF-FIRST ROW: C. Calhoun, S. Frame, H. Starnbach, B. Goldman, S. Ostrom, L. Dine, E. Adler, P. Carmel, J. Jaffe, J. Snoddy, J. Elliott. SECOND ROW: F. Gallop, N. Abrams, D. Sewell, A. Pappenheimer, C. Dragul, H. Rinsky, C. Lipp, B. Olds, E. Schwartz. J. Beckner. THIRD ROW: D. Miller, P. Pease. N. Hattersley, F. Eyman, M. Friedlander, B. Geist, E. Voelger, M. Schu- man, J. Sheppard, A. Bettan, J. Zeigler. FOURTH ROW: B. Motz, H. Zwick, K. Jung, B. Shapiro, P. Roth, V. Max, B. Wertheim, C. Aub, B. Barrett, P. Shapiro, B. Denham, P. Reece, D. O'Donnell. INCE 1895 the Gleam has served Walnut Hills: first as the annual, and later as the literary magazine. Now three issues are published yearly. Poetry, short stories, and essays Written by the students are submitted to the publication. After a meeting of the literary staff and co-editors, the selections for the next Gleam are sent to the art department. Here the art staff under the able direction of Mr. Dauterich plans the illustrations for the issue. After a further conference of the co-editors and Dr. Senger, the adviser of the Glevzm, the magazine is published and distributed to the student body. QUILL AND SCROLL F i7'S7f Row: T. Harris, N. Culbert- son, B. Kumler, A. Bettan, M. Tepper, V. Max, J. Jaffe, I. An- nest. Second Row: J. Zeiger, J. Rapp, J. Sheppard, B. Modene, J. Bogdan. Third Row: J. Emig, J. Schuck, B. Denham, E. Rockwood, P. Reece, S. Cahill, H. Hauser, B. Todd, J. Postler, S. Shapiro, S. Stuhlbarg, B. Cohan, J. Rauh. Fourth Rofw: M. Mathis, D. O'Con- nor, T. Magorian, P. Carson, K. Jung, B. Schneebeck, E. Voelger, J. Graves, T. Guggenheim, J. VVo1f. The Vvalnut Hills chapter of Quill and Scroll, the na- tional honorary literary society, is composed of students who have distinguished themselves by their work on the Clmtterbox, the Gleam, or the Revweznbmnceif. Juniors .and seniors active in Work on the publications here at school were elected at mid-year and in an impressive ceremony initiated into the William Henry Venable chapter of the society. As members they are qualified to contribute to the Quill and Scroll magazine which they receive monthly and to participate in contests sponsored by it. CD.l'lC1fI1lStl' VHIICCS III TIIIC THCSS Y NNE OF the most interesting clubs on the extracurricular activities list is the chemistry or X.E.M. Club. Under the leadership of Mr. Welsh and the officers, Dick Phillips, Terry Harris, Mary Louise Murphy, and Philip Carson, the club this year grew to the amazing size of over a hundred members. The Chemistry Club is conducted on the point system, each member earning the points necessary to remain in the club by conducting experiments, serving as lab assistants or working in some other way in the chemistry department. This means that every member takes an active part in the clubis activities. Programs are in the nature of lectures or demonstrations by the members, each member participating in a program on the subject which interests him most. This year, as in former years, the composition of cosmetics, the chemistry of explosives, and so forth, have made up the programs. Who knows but that the information gained through this club may someday lead the members on to important discoveries? Right: XEM Officers-P. Carson, vice-president, T. Harris, treasurer, Mr. Welsh, M. L. Murphy, secretary, R. Phillips, president. CHEMISTRY CLUB FIRST ROW: J. Davies, J. Gott- schalk, D. Gross, M. J. Bennet, B. Modene, B. Markgraf, J. Hempel, T. Harris, M. Harris, D. Apple, H. Hauser, P. Collins, P. I-iazer. SECOND ROW: W. Beernan, S. Jackson, M. Davis, M. Murphy, R. Berger, P. Car- son, S. Maxwell, B. Barrett, J. Beckner, K. Jung, A. Lloyd, J. Deters, A. Carnochan. THIRD ROW: W. Mandel, D. L. Moore, M. Marcus, E. Marshall, H. Meder, B. Matz, J. Morton, B. Mendelsohn, A. Brown, T. Ma- goran, D. Ficke. FOURTH ROW: T. Guggenheim, J. Andrews, S. I-Iolzberg, J. Graves, B. Gregg, J. Gottschalk. CHEMISTRY CLUB FIRST ROW: P. Sponsel, B. Olds, J. Reid, M. White. R- Strauss, M. L. Pinel, M. Selker, A. Sirkin, G. Orlik, M. Schu- bert, M. Schuman, R. Tulch SECOND ROW: M. Weiland, J Schuck, J. Zeiger, H. Zwick, B. Todd, M. F. Rank, I. Seidler, S. Naylor, D. Rabkin, S. Richter J. Sheppard, J. Voegtle, S Rosenbaum. THIRD ROW: R Schuch, A. Stromenger, D Roan, R. O'Connor, J. Schaffer T. Sarran. W. Sanders. S Schaefer, R. Stix. J. Webster P. Strong. FOURTH ROW:.D Peck, D. Workum, R. Phillips A. Shore, B. Suer, D. Roberts, B. Schneebeck, F. Schi1ler..C. Ribariu, D. Sprague, M. White 93 The A CHPPCIIH LLOT1' XPICSSC Membership in the A Cappella Choir represents the highest aspiration of any pupil who is interested in the choral music program at Walnut Hills. Students, faculty members, music lovers from far and wide have been thrilled by the glorious musical renditions and the strik- ing appearance of this group. The beautiful blue and gold robes which are fashioned after the design of the cowl and gown of a monk are distinctive and unique. There are no other robes like them anywhere, for they were designed and made exclusively for our A Cappella Choir. lt has been said that vocal music without accom- paniment is vocal music at its best, in any performance 94 F int Rofw: C. Lukens, B. Bronston, L. Bidlingmeyer, B. L. Kautz, I. Quitter, J. Waldhauer, B. Hart, P. Sherman, M. Tepper, W. Minnes, J. Scott, I. Renner, M. White, L. Carter, M. Marcus, J Postler, j. Sheppard, B. Denham, J. Scharnhorst, M. J. Bennett Second Rofw: B. Smith, J. Miller, S. Carnochan, J. Kruck, S. Ott P. Hunt, M. F. Rank, H. Zwick, Stein, J. Zeiger, J. Martin, R Fangman, E. Seidler, J. Wise, J. Beckner, J. Deters, J. Smith, P Sponsel, H. Kahle, P. Happy. Third Rofw: W. Ziegenhals, T 9 l1 Majesty Choral Mtisic Sheridan, J. McClure, F. Manning, B. Lawson, M. Schiffer, B Sheppard, P. Carson, B. Cohan, j. VViseman, J. Burke, J. Zeigler B. Nester, C. Ribariu, E. Spencer, D. Cecil, J. Bogdon, A. Kim- ball, P. Everslage, G. Hall, D. Shaw. Fourth Rofw: B. Heiden- reich, D. Tritschler, S. Flerlage, P. Siegle, R. O'Connor, F Schiller, B. Suer, I. Weil, G. Rowe, A. Felman, R. Morgan, K. Mitchell, P. Grueneke, J. Morris, B. Ullmer, R. Wolf, J. Graves, T. Eberle, T. Streib. of the A Cappella Choir the quality of the music pro- duced depends upon the individual attention of each pupil to the production of his own part and to the di- rection of the conductor. The A Cappella Choir under the guidance of Mrs. Nelle C. Murphy, has distinguished itself in school assemblies, concerts at Christmas and in the Spring, and festivals with the choirs of other high schools. The choir has attained unusual success because of the perfectionistic industry of its director. As a result of the versatility of its repertoire the choir has been invited to sing for widely different kinds of organiza- tions. Mttsical 'Training Is A Potent Instrument . TRIPLE TRIO The Girls, Triple Trio are nine girls usually selected from the A Cappella Choir. Membership in this trio is the highest vocal honor that VValnut Hills can present to a girl. Besides singing for the radio, assemblies, Christmas program, Spring Concert, U.S.O., and many other outside groups, the Triple Trio usually forms the nucleus for the Revue Chorus. Dressed alike in White blouses and dark blue skirts, the trio presented a very pleasing appearance at their many performances. BOYS' OCTETTE One of the most outstanding features of the Christmas Assembly and Spring Concert is the performance of the Boys' Octette. This select group, all of Whom are in A Cappella Choir, has performed before various outside groups and organizations including a radio broadcast with representative groups of other fine musicians in Cincinnati's high schools. Their spirited rendition of Ola' King Cole has become an annual tradition to all Who are privileged to hear the beautiful harmony of the group. MUSIC APPRECIATION CLUB VVith a peaceful World ours, this year We have found more time to devote to Music and the Arts. The Music Appreciation Club has presented many interesting pro- grams, including an all-Gershwin ensemble and a Bach- to-Boogie musical, using the talent found so abundantly here at school, and also presenting guest soloists. Well- known speakers have shared With us some of their musi- cal knowledge and experience. Through these club meetings We found new inspiration. THE GLEE CLUB The Glee Club is the largest musical organization in the school because it is open to any upper school girl who likes to sing. It is important to the music depart- ment, for in it many members of the Triple Trio and A Cappella Choir receive their early training. The Glee Club is an integral part of both the Christmas and Spring Concert programs. Semi-classical songs are usually chosen for the club's contribution to the musical events of the year. ' TRIPLE TRIO S. Ott, H. Zwick, M. F. Rank, J. Zeiger, J. Stein, J. Sheppard, H. Kahle, P. Happy, P. Sher- man. At the piano: J. Postler. BOYS' OCTETTE B. Cohan, T. Steib, T. Eberle, K. Mitchell, I. Weil, Zeigler, J. Wisenian, P. Siegle, J. Emer- SOI'1. 96 MUSIC APPRECIATION CLUB FIRST ROW: R. Strauss, P. Carmel, J. Hinchliffe, E. Ad- ler. T. Donath. M. Schiffer. P. Heilbrun. B. Ligget, D. Sewell. N. Geist, M. Anderson. D. Gross. E. Spitz, B. Buka, B. Perry, A. Bettan, S. Fox. SECOND ROW: B. Martin, J. Hebble. J. Gottschalk, D. Fear- ing, J. Sheppard, E. Rock- wood, T. Croushore. G. Vis- mara. J. Emig, M. Cohn. B. Shapiro. S. Frame, J. Geist, J. Templar, G. Prichett. C. Dra- gul, R. Schwartz, A. Weihl. THIRD ROW: S. Lipsky, M. Miller, J. Snoddy, L. Baldwin, J. Kruck. E. Voelger, P. Michelson, B. Olds, M. Wei- land, J. Zeiger, H. Zwick, B. May, M. Levine, M. Harris, G. Gottlieb, P. Reese. FOURTH ROW: M. Fox. J. Thomas, W. Beeman. M. Schuman, J. Hol- ton. S. Maxwell, B. Barrett, M. F. Rank. M. Wunker, S. Jackson. J. Deters. J. Gradi- son, P. Frieder, A. Sagel, P. Gill. S. Theiler, J. Jantz, J. Klensch. GLEE CLUB FIRST ROW: R. Strauss, C. Calhoun, S. Cahn. J. Rose, J. Hinchcliffe. I. Quitter, D. Spencer, B. Hart, R. Bittrnan, M. Davis, B. Ligget, E. Ilse, N. McCord, J. Ashcraft, S. Ott, T. Donath, J. Ellington, S. Glicksberg. B. Fink, M. Marcus, D. Halloway, M. Fried- lander, N. Isaacson. SECOND ROW: T. Demarkes. V. Wille, G. Levinson, F. Roth, M. Hel- ton, G. Richardson, D, Sewell, D. Gilbert, R. Payton, J. Voegtle. K. Burkett, P. Chad- burn, M. Batsche. E. Robins, M. Braverman, A. Pfaff, S. Sander, S. Stockdale. C. Pist- ler, A. Drachenberg. THIRD ROW: S. Patten, J. Kruck, A. Wilson, B. Eckstein, B. Kautz, J. Gordon, J. Holton, B. Kib- ble, B. Jaffe, J. Calmeise, M. Gcroski, L. O'Donnell, A. Givens, J. Henke. M. Rapp, C. Dratsch. V. Bailey, D. Bailey. FOURTH ROW: M. F. Rrank. H. Zwick, P. Von Tornau, A. Bullock. P. Pease, K. Jung, L. Craig. I. Kroeger, L. Pfau, S. Gabriel. J. Miller, J. Schuck, J. Milhope. J. Foster. R. Young, V. Babe. GLEE CLUB FIRST ROW: V. Corbly, J. Owen, L. Worthrnan, G. Prich- ett. J. Hyman. E.Elkins, N. Jones, G. Vismara. J. Kleesat- tel. J. Junker, O. Wigser, J. Lux, B. J. Knight, J. Pierle, B. May. P. Springston. K. Skogstrom, J. Pease, N. Se- bastian. SECOND ROW: L. Carter, J. Martin, N. Mattersly, C. Weber, M. Tepper, M. Hodge, I. Renner, L. Lee, M. Bennett, M. White. S. Villen- sky. B. Varkony, H. Calvert, P. Wallace, G. Williams. J. Woeste, N. Barrows, M. Bake- meier. THIRD ROW: M. Ir- win. J. Sheppard, M. Hopf, B. Denham, C. Traller, H. Turner, P. Happy. J. DeArmond. S. Steinmetz, J. McCue, R. Dan- ner, P. Collins, I. Schiller, B. J. Weimer, I. Wilkerson, A. Pine, G. McClave. J. Gradi- son, J. Bill, C. Nearing. FOURTH ROW: J. Stein. A. Boyd, N. Carroll, J. Wise. J, Zeiger, J. Beckner. J. Postler. H. Kahle, P. Sherman, F. Fangman, A. Glasgow, J. Smith. E. Seidler, M. Duffy, J. Thomas, J. Rapp. S. Wil- more. J. Ach, J. McCann, A. Kirstein, C. Freyltag, A. Val- lies. 21113 A1111 Grchestra HVC RCEICLCJ XVALNUT HILLS HIGH SCHOOL BAND I. Anncst, ll. Brooks, E. Burton, T. Caldwell, C. Callaway, D. S. Richter, C. Salzer, H. Schadler, R. Schuch, M. Schuman, C. Callaway, L. Cohen, A. Crocker, C. Guertler, VV. Haerr, I. - N - , Herring, G. Hitchcock, L. Holmes, R. Hoyer, R. Jensen, K. Single' H' benger' H' Sprague' M' Staywn' J' Strohbach' P' Iionkle, M. Lee, D. Lewis, G. Martz, R. McLaughlin, E. Neil, Strong, j. Thorpe, E. Volz, W. VVuebold. COMBINED JUNIOR INSTRUMENTAL GROUPS B. Boone, B. Cholak, M. Comer, T. Crabtree, D. Davidson, T. coat, B. Marrs, I. McCarrell, S. Menard, H. Miller, H. Mott, Fessler, M. Frieman, A. Fruechtemeyer, T. Green, J. Grossman, P. Pandilidis, M. Robertson, W. Robinson, B. Rosenberg, P. L. Heck, j. Howell, J. jercher, R. jones, L. Leonard, E. Mali- Shadd, M. Thorp, M. Wigser, C. Wilder, H. Vogt, R. VVhite. NW ' 3-9 -' i 7 ' .21 ..f. 1 .KL A... .W , I Q I ew Heights laroug This year, under the able direction and vigorous teaching of Mr. Robert K. Hamilton, the orchestra for the first time combined with the band to play at our pep rallies before the football games. It furnished the musical background for the Shakespearean play, and all other dramatic productions, including Chinese music for Lady Precious Szfremn and between-the-acts entertain- 2111' Ol? capable of concert and marching Work. The beginner enters the junior Band, advancing to the Senior Band when certain standards have been met. The band played at the football and basketball games, executing close- order formations during the halves. The football fans at XValnut Hills were surprised and delighted when our newly-organized band first marched With precision onto pma,.......a..a. ,,,, Wa .s., A WALNUT HILLS HIGH SCHOOL ORCHESTRA j. Berg, R. Berger, P. Bernardini, F. Boksenbom, j. Brooks, K. Burkett, T. Caldwell, L. Cholak, R. Cohan, L. Cohen, j. Gam- oran, I. Gettleman, C. Guertler, W. Haerr, H. Hapf, A. Hen- ment for the annual spring play, Svmfu. Strengthened by the band, this year,s orchestra Was one of the best heard in the history of the '4VValnuts -a fitting tribute to the many rehearsals put in by the members, and to the al- most seventy new pieces that were learned. No less of an honor Was the important part it played in the annual Spring Concert. In the latter event the orchestra played three pieces: One Morning in Mayw by Carmichael, the 'fPastorale from the Classic Symphony of Gerschefski, and the 'fRoumanian Fantasyl' by Velska. The band and orchestra then combined in Hill's Deep in Dixie. Our band has been moulded into an organization derson, G. Hitchcock, L. Holmes, C. Kinney, J. Lux, J. Marmet, G. Marty, R. Rabkin, A. Schatz, R. Schuch, E. Schuman, C. Seigle, H. Senger, A. Stopper, E. Volz, W. Wuebold. the field to cheer our team to victory. The highlight of the band's career came When, for the first time, it marched proudly with the bands of the other three high schools at the annual football double-header at Nippert Stadium. The band also performed creditably at the Spring Concert, playing Lisey's 'cGloria,', Herbert's The Red Mill, and Grieg's f'The Last Spring? To assure the band of more highly trained members, younger pupils formed a junior band that practiced the same numbers as its older counterpart. The complete rejuvenation of our band was due to the never-flagging and patient efforts of Mr. Hamilton. O CDMMEMORATE the twenty-fourth year of Shakespearean productions, the Walnut Hills High School players, last December, presented their inter- pretation of The Tempest. The action takes place on an island inhabited by Prospero, the Duke of Milan Qlrwin Wleilj, and his daughter, Miranda QBetty Toddj, who had been cast adrift there many years ago. On the island Prospero found Sycoraxls son, Caliban CBert Dormanj, Whom he made his slave, and also a spirit, Ariel QNels Culbertsonb, who became his loyal and favorite subject. Prospero learns that his old enemies, Alonzo CNorris Gansonl, Antonio QStanley Freedmanj, Sebastian Clr- vin Schwartzj, and his old counselor QPaul Schuckj are on a voyage, and he bids Ariel to wreck the ship on his island. Alonzo's son, Ferdinand CBradford juddb, finds his Way to Prospero's cave, and immediately falls in love with his daughter. Prospero forgives his enemies their past evils, and, after setting Ariel free, he prepares to give up his magic powers and return to Naples once more to become the rightful Duke of Milan. The expert direction of Miss Lotze, the appropriate backdrops constructed and painted by the art depart- ment under the advice and guidance of Mr. Dauterich, the performances by the actors, the efficiency of the stage crew combined to make a production comparable to other Shakespearean productions. Top Right: Ferdinand is smitten with Miranda's charm. Right Center: Caliban and Trinculo suspect each other of mystic powers. Bottom Left: Prospero gives his blessings to his friends and enemies alike. Bottom Right: Gonzalo protests against the traitors' plotting. IOI vwgINLWs 1945 , 2? 5 ' R533 flfnty 6 . 'I 514 if 4 I I 1. A Jim ,,f: L, 4, ,- Q , . - Q -, Y f- cm, fu- , x 5224524 T 2 41273 fc, U V,i, ,, J. W, .,, , , - ,SI 3 ' ,J , 'f 6 ,fi E315 V ,af ' ' 1 1 ,QL ,A-J . . f ,. . 426 : ,, '- 5 , M , ff ,V Q 1 7 - , X A QU 2 va iv Zigi , ,- ,,',,L,, W A0 , ,i6-- Q j , ,I 1 - L T . Q . , W ' 3 S. A 4 176.-fr L, , 5 2 at We , Vi, A ' ' , if 20 - 5 fy , , ef C 2 Cliinese Customs Are Dramatized NDER THE direction of Mr. Wayne Gregory, Who recently returned to XValnut Hills from the Navy, the junior Dramatic Club presented its annual production, Lady Precious Stream, a unique and charm- ing Chinese comedy. Against the wishes of her tyrannical father, the Prime Minister, his youngest daughter, Precious Stream, mar- ries the gardener, Hsieh Ping Kuei. The difficulties ensuing Kuei's departure to the War in the Western region, his marriage to the queen, and his subsequent return are solved happily for Precious Stream and her husband. In spite of a severe snowstorm on the night when the production was scheduled, an appreciative audience arrived. Although long, the play was favorably re- ceived and enjoyed by those present. It was a change from the usual type of play at VValnut Hills, and this, perhaps, was one of the reasons for its enthusiastic reception. CAST Honorable Reader ................................ john Rose Property Men ..................... Dave Reichert, Dave Shaw His Excellency, VVang Yun, the Price Minister. .Tony Caldwell Madame VVong ................................ Phyllis Buck Su, the Dragon General ..... ,....... D iclc Roth YVei, the Tiger General .... .... j erry Stuhlbarg Golden Stream .......... .... P hyllis Michelson Silver Stream. . . ....... Joyce Foster Precious Stream ............,.. ........ N ancy Todd Her Maid ...................... .... B arbara Goldman Hsieh Ping Kuei, the gardener ....... .... B ob Montgomery Princess of the Western Regions .... .... B etty Ann Davis Above Left: VVei bows before his executioners. Above Right: Hsieh Ping Kuei pleads his suit to Precious Stream's family. Belofw Left: Homage is paid to the princess of the Western Regions. Below Center: Precious Stream rejects the royal suitors. Below Right: His Excellency, the Prime Minister, frets over his daughters choice of husband. 104 The Peanuts Are Here To Stay THE PEANUTS OF '46, following the tradition set by this year's graduating class, was presented on February 2I by the junior class before one of the largest crowds ever packed into our auditorium. This variety show, a parody of the Wazl7zzzts, was directed by Miss McDevitt and captained by jack Rogers, class president, and Stuart Flerlage, master of ceremonies. The show featured the original songs of Myke Schiffer. Besides the customary pony and horse,' chorus num- bers, there were a mixed singing chorus number and many specialty acts, which were chosen from a large number submitted. The latter ranged from broad comedy to dancing and singing, with and without pan- tomime. The Peanuts of '46 showed a preparation and work which will set a high standard for future classes. The show was handled entirely by the students, giv- ing a wide field for the creative abilities and ingenuity of the junior class and showing promise of more inde- pendent student productions. nterest T11 Forei n anguages rows HE purpose of the Spanish Club is to offer its mem- bers the opportunity of making a practical use of their knowledge of the language. Varied programs are plan- ned so that each member may find some phase of the clubis activities that especially appeals to him. At the first meeting last fall, the Spanish Club had as a speaker a native of Panama, who gave a short talk in Spanish about the life and customs of that country. The Christmas program consisted of playing games in Span- ish and singing Spanish songs, thus giving the members a feeling of familiarity with the language. At another meeting some of the members presented a play in Spanish, which was enjoyed as much by the actors as by the audience. A picnic brought to a close the activities of this year's Spanish Club, which was under the sponsor- ship of Mrs. Gonnard. SPANISH CLUB SEATED: Officers-B. Markgraf, ac. President: M. L. Murphy Treasurer, P. Carson, Presidentg K. Jung, Secretary. FIRST ROW: B. Perry, N. Abrams, S. Goetz, S. Lipsky, S. Frame, J. Geist. J. Jaffe. J. McCann, J. Beckner, M Tepper, C. Schaengold, H. Rinsky J. Hebble. D. Fearing, M. Fox N. Jones, C. Calhoun, E. Adler. K Rinsberg, B. M. Shapiro. SEC- OND ROW: J. Heiman. B. Jaffe, P. Wallace, E. Spitz, R. Reinhart P Gill, S. Theiler, B. Modene, V Ciuseffi. L. Pfau. B. Geist, R. Schwartz, A. Sagel, P. Collins. A. allies, M. Edwards, S. Ronsheim L .Brook, M. Selker, S. Martz, A. Seigel. THIRD ROW: D. Reich- eit. M. Gradsky, P. Sponsel, E o'ftle, J. Sheppard, S. Jackson P Frank, J. Nierrnan, F. Roth, L. Gottlieb, H. Starnbach, P. Heil- l- un. Abrams. FOURTH ROW: 'T 'Ve and. L Lowenthal. P. To- bias, M. F. Rank, S. Heilbrun T. Donath, J. Muleay, P. Raymond P Roth. M. Harris, G. Hyman, C Tull, E. Finney. R. Eckman. D '-ro '. J. Otters, S. Groeniger, B Simon, J. Lee. v The German Club, an organization of long standing at XValnut Hills. was begun in the year 1930 by the first Cerman students. This year the club was under the faithful guidance of lil ss Stratemeyer, founder of the club, and was open to any member of any German class at Walntit Hills, or to any other person interested in the German culture and language. Learning the German Language during these troubled times, and being a member of such an organization as this have taught members of the club the importance and great need for tolerance and understanding in the post-war world. 3.4 7 JlrlhlIz1,7,lUl X GERMAN CLUB FIRST ROW: L. Worthman, S. Sellers, E. Ilsie, J. Garfield. SEC- OND ROW: L. Mastin, I. Kroeger. B. Schneuer, V. Wille. THIRD ROW: M. Grad, I. Renner, D. Wickman, S. Cowdrey. FOURTH ROW: Miss Stratemeyer, E. Stem- mer, R. O'Connor, W. Beernan, D. if . Appel, M. Friedlander, C. Levine. IO If CERCLE FRANCAIS meets once a month at Mrs. Ashbrook's lovely home. There, over cups of choc- olate and Mrs. Ashbrook's delicious doughnuts, the members discuss in French everything from college plans to politics. This practice in speaking is valuable as well as entertaining, for during the year these students gain more knowledge of France and its people in addition to a better understanding of the language. Before the war reduced so greatly the number of French students, only students of French Ill and IV were invited to join Le Cercle Francais. Now, besides the advanced students, those French II students who show promise may become members. The opportunity to speak the language which, because of the limited class time, cannot be given in the regular course, is a great advantage to those who have a more farsighted in- terest in the future use of the language. FRENCH CLUB Seated: L. Dine, J. Snoddy, S. Levy, G. Vismara, 1. Thomas, T. Croshure, A. Bettan, M. Hense, M. Schuman, M. Blank. Stand- ing: B. Fink, E. L. Rockwood, R. Harkavy, S. Stuhlbarg, j. DeArmand, B. Denham, P. Pease, P. Reese, T. Harris, J. Hem- pel, H. Zwick, B. Barrett, J. Wolf, j. Burkes. HE IMPORTANCE of Latin to students was em- phasized during Latin VVeek in March of this year. Dr. Malcolm McGregor, of the faculty of the University of Cincinnati, addressed the school in an assembly stress- ing the significance of Latin in every-day life. Miss Alice Wilson's senior Latin class were guests of the University of Cincinnati's Classics Department at a tea honoring Latin VVeek. 'cSursum ad Summumf' being a Latin motto indicates the importance of Latin in our curriculum. The sentence structure and grammar of Latin prose give the seventh- grade students an important aid to the learning of Eng- lish and other modern languages which they will study later. The advanced courses in Latin provide a vital background for the study of ancient history, for much of the Latin literature studied at VValnut Hills is a first- hand account of the customs and practices of ancient peoples. Because of our system of beginning Latin in the seventh grade, Walnut Hills students are privileged to enjoy an additional exposure to Latin, and in that way IO both modern languages and Latin can be studied over a greater period of years. Pupils who later take advanced courses in English and speech have found that the artistic literary con- struction of the Works of Cicero and Virgil has helped them immeasurably in their own problems in composi- tion and rhetoric. Latin is also important for its appli- cation to poetry. Virgil's Aerzeid has won acclaim for being one of the most beautiful poems in the Latin language. This poem not only portrays a great historical event, but also shows us the advances which our fore- fathers had made in poetry in ancient civilization. Some consider Latin too difficult for seventh grade pupils who arrive at VValnut Hills, totally unacquainted with high school methods of learning. Many years of experience, however, bear evidence that this is not true. The efforts which young pupils have exerted in obtain- ing an elementary knowledge of Latin have been re- warded in many ways. Thus Latin is a logical part of our curriculum. U111 EIU C Is T16 Apex Q Our T C1116 Richard O'Connor, Philip Carson, Sylvia Shapiro, Anne Blake- more, Margaret Helton, Emmy Lou Rockwood, Sally Cahill, jean Pierle, Betty Modene, Betty Kumler, jean Hempel, Terry Harris, Betsy Markgraf, janet Emig, Kathryn Jung, Alan Brisker, Gordon Bailey, Irwin Weil. HERE lS no greater honor in our school than the attainment of membership in the Cum Laude Society. This national organization, which is compar- able to the Phi Beta Kappa fraternity in college scholast- ics, offers the students a challenge which must be 1'11Ct by the perseverance and hard work of those who aspire to its glory. A Cum Laude key is awarded to every member of this organization as a symbol of the recog- nition he receives for outstanding scholastic achievement throughout the four years of his high school career. The excellent accomplishments of this group serve not only to inspire the younger pupils of the school, but also to substantiate the good reputation which VValnut Hills has in colleges and other institutions of learning throughout the country. Student of XYalnut Hills enjoy the special honor of being the only public high school students in Cincin- nati to have a Cum Laude chapter from which Cum Laude honors can be received. ln this respect as well as in many others, XValnut Hills is put on a par with many private college preparatory schools of the East, where Cum Laude chapters are more common and more widely known. IO Miss Keiffer, who sponsors our chapter of the Cum Laude Society, deserves special credit for the diligence and efficiency which she has displayed in the execution of this important school function. Cum Laude elections are made twice a year, at the midyear and in June. Those pupils who have a four-year average of Q2 per cent at the mid-term of their senior year are awarded their Cum Laude keys at that time, whereas those who have a four- year average of oo per cent are admitted to the society in June. Cum Laude has a special significance for those, who upon entering college, will make new acquaintances and meet other equally talented students from all over the United States. Because Cum Laude is a national organ- ization, the symbol of its key is widely known and easily recognized by its fellow members who make one another's acquaintance over a common bond of schol- astic attainment. ln this way, the honor vested in mem- bership in this society is extended from high school to college, where its significance may be even greater. Thus the students who have attained the very singu- lar honor of Cum Laude membership at VValnut Hills rise steadily and proudly to the attainment of their goals. PUPILS ELECTED TO CUM LAUDE IN MAY Robert Congelliere, Kenneth Nuber, Tom Magorian, Robert Mendelsohn, joy Mulcay, lrene Annest, Helen Hauser, Jean Zeiger, Mildred Davis, Roger Neblett, Robert Cohan, Shirley Frame, Nels Culbertson, Bradford Judd, julie Postler. TRAFFIC SQUAD FIRST ROW: C. Fin- ney, D. Lewin. E. Burton, A. Gilden- blat. R. McGoodwin, J. Potts. SECOND ROW: E. Smith, J. Chadburn, G. At- kins. THIRD ROW: R. McKin1ey, A. Kimball. K. Clark, C. Guertler. MOTION PICTURE OPERATORS ON THE FLOOR: J. Marble, R. Smith. E. Hobert, S. Goodnian. C. Guertler, B. Blashill. SEATED: D. Bricker. K. Rhodes, B. Merke, M. Widerschein, R. Brill. J. Alt'hool. STANDING: J. Ungar. R. Fangman, F. Schiller, D. Sprague, J. Jaeger, T. Sarran, R. Wolf, P. Stronfi. J. Klein, J. Heiman. J. Friedman, A. Peck. J. Magnus, D. Kaplan. Among the groups most essential to the workings of the school are the Stage Crew, the Traffic Squad, and the Motion Picture Operators. The boys on the stage crew, who work long hours getting lights and props ready for the productions, deserve all the praise that We can give. The Traffic Squad is another small group which operates under Dr. Senger, directing traffic around the school in the morning. Motion picture operators can pursue a fas- cinating interest while at the same time make possible the noon movies and the visual aids shorts. The boys in these groups expect little credit for the work into which they put much of their spare time. Perhaps many of the student do not realize how necessary these activities are to the school, but they are three groups that we could not do without. STAGE CREVV FIRST ROW: F. Schiller, W. Sanders. SECOND ROW: J. Andrews, T. Sarran, T. Sheridan, B. Ulmer, R. Wolf. J. Dalzell. THIRD ROW: B. Sheppard, B. Blashill. CRAFTERS' CLUB FIRST ROW: J. Schuck. J. Mulcav, R. Stieble, P. Schulzinger. J. Gutter- m'.n. M. Tcppcr. SECOND ROW: D. Carleton. N. Todd, J. Davies, K. Rn bcrg. M. Beck, B. Schapiro. L. Lazar, H. Hauser. THIRD ROW: A. Bullock, A. Fred. J. Klensch. P. Reece, S. Stuhlbarg. M. Steinberg. P. Ma on, B. Olds. C. Schaengold, C. Calhoun, N. Culbertson, S. Theiler. This year more than ever before, the Arts and Crafts Club has ventured into other crafts besides ceramics. Towards the beginning of the new year they presented an exhibit composed of leather-work, dyeing, and inlay at the Cincinnati Art Museum. Directed by the very capable Mrs. Carmichael, members of the club also en- tered their work in the Symphony Contest and in the STAMP CLUB SEATED: J. Chadburn, P. Chadburn, S. Laurens, J. Zeigler. STANDING: K. Pauly, B. Rich, P. Ire-ton, M. Romaine. B. Merke, B. Wormus. M. Bernstein, M. Naltner. Every other Thursday the young philatelists of XV al- nut Hills gather together in the library for an interesting session in stampdom. The year 1945-1946 was the most successful of the VValnut Hills High School Stamp Clubls history. For the first time stamp collectors from outside the school were acquired as speakers: trading sessions and auctions were held along with an exhibit of the members' collections in the library. 110 pecia nterests CRAFTERS' CLUB FIRST ROW: O. Beeman, P. Hoyer, C. Tull, L. Horwitz. S. Hoover, J. McCann. B. Perry. SECOND ROW: J. Melhope, V. Max, J. Holton. D. Bailey, B. Geist, D. Spencer, R. Bittman, J. Geist, P. Raymond. THIRD ROW: N. Barrows. L, Solomon, P. Carmel, D, Sowell, J. Bell, S. Jackson, B. Goldman, M. Friedlander, M. Jarson, M. Hopf, B. Modene. Scholastic Exhibition. ln the spring the Crafters gave their annual exhibition, at which time parents, teachers. and pupils were given the opportunity to see the results of the year's worlc and to see also how the art work was rated by many prominent Cincninati artists who judge this annual display. ' l l SCENERY PAINTERS LEFT TO RIGHT: C. Schaengold, J, Mueller, L. Lazar, J. Mulcay, M. Beck, R. Chapdu. ON LADDER: B. Sherwood. Scenery painters play a big part in the production of all the school performances-the Shakespearean play, the Walvzzzts, the junior Dramatic Club production, and the spring play-for which they decorate the stage. lt is the scenery painters who are responsible for the dec- orations for the Prom, and it is their genius which trans- forms the gym into a beautiful ballroom. IC CRISIS O AERO CLUB J. Brandenburg, H. Endelman, L. Rosin, H. Miller, E. Mills, J. Marble. D. Blocksom, B. Freiberger, D. O'Donnell, P. Strong, W. Merke, D. Pease, R. Himes. Under the capable sponsorship of Mr. Lambert, The Aero Club had a both interesting and educational year. Contests Were held every three Weeks: and in the spring and fall these were held out-of-doors. A few of the members built gas-powered models. Several lectures were given by Well-known airmen on meteorology and navigation. The members of the club Will be well pre- pared for the new air age. CHESS CLUB AROUND THE TABLE: R. Birkmeier, T. Smith, G. Haynes, H. Mott. C. Strong, M. Widerschein, L. Nason, A- Wohl, S. Davies, F. Lazarus. H- Eichelberg, J. Stein, I. Jaeger, P. Strong, K. O'Neal, K. H. Rhodes, G. Fechenbach. The program of the Chess Club this year included chess tournaments with other high schools. In the regu- lar meetings, the members play games among themselves to increase their skill. The purpose of the Chess Club is to promote a greater interest in chess on the part of the pupils at VValnut Hills. RADIO CLUB LEFT TO RIGHT: H. Waller, R. Birkmeier, K. Konkle, S. Funk. B. Rank. D. Reichert. Mr. Wetz, Mr. Lambert, T. Sheridan, L. Workum. The Radio Club helps students interested in the field of radio to learn many necessary facts about their opera- tion and construction. The extensive use of radar and e'ectronics during the War has stimulated interest in the possbilities of radio in the future. Members of the club are preparing themselves to be useful in the future World of radio. BOWLING CLUB FIRST ROW: M. Lpitwack, C. Strong, J. Litwack, SECOND ROW: M. W1d6ISC?hE1H, A. Weil, Mr. Caldwell, A. Grossman. M. Levy, P. Strong, M. Rozin, M. Holstein, R. Senour. S. Goodman. A. Cohen. The Bowling Club has provided a very helpful and enjoyable form of physical recreation for manv of our boys. An outstanding feature of this club's activities is the annual contest between members of the faculty and the students. Under the sponsorship of Mr. Caldwell, the club has enjoyed many profitable meetings. III 'ww f as f ,QU X ff ,ggw f,.f ,WWE X xv 'xf-f1L:'?if,-nf X ' 4f f 4 ' f'7 5 , .MQW 41 Z' 4 fz. ff ., 7,534 37, -ff 7, Q K GL I f jc GW' ,ff ff ' Qifm Aff, fi Q, X , ' .- f 5 ,Qf r , ,L,, . - , f A 0 ff .9 1' f 'W if v. -Wy f W4 f I Aw ,,4 1' ' ek . -wr. f I ff f if - f wi ff 'f f ff k ff 5 rf ' '7 75 'Wy ff f,.,, ff , mf' I , fa f ' 0 f A ' f ,ff X M f W ,Wy jf V J I f , HV , , f I X . Qxffff ff mf 4, H7 W ff fy ,f , , , 7,7 awww, Q ,. f , ,V c , , , ffm! 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Fieldr WALNUT HILLS, long famous as a college pre- paratory and classical high school, has at last shown the other large high schools of the city that athletics and intelligence do go together. This year XValnut Hills has had one of the most glorious years of athletics in the annals of its sports history. But this golden year of sports could never have been possible unless every player on every team had given everything that he had to win for VValnut Hills. There is a tendency on the part of most people to give up when they are losing, rather than to try to put forth all their efforts toward winning although defeat is staring them in the face. just what kind of basketball team do you think we would have had if every time it was losing it had quit playing? lt was this spirit of striving for the highest goal that inspired its playing. In our football game against VVithrow we defeated that team on the gridiron for the first time in the mem- ory of most of the students of this school. But, with every player on the field that day wearing the Blue and Gold, playing his heart out to win, with the inspired feeling of giving his utmost, how could we have done anything else but win? XVe are all willing to bear our defeats along with the victories as long as we know that everyone of our players put forth his best, after that, there is nothing more that we can ask. VVin or lose, when we know that the team has striven to do its best, we can be proud of every member of that team and praise him as a victor, for even in defeat he is a victor-a victor over himself. Not only do athletic activities teach the participants sportsmanship and how to get along with other people, but the spectator also shares in some of the lessons learned. The interested bystander also learns sportsman- ship, and most learn to practice it at all times, no matter what their inclinations are toward one side or the other. At the same time that the student spectators of Walnut Hills had athletic teams of which they could be proud, the athletic teams had spectators of whom they could be equally proud. This year there seemed to be more enthusiasm among the students than at any previous time. The Regional Tournament game at Dayton be- tween VValnut Hills and Middletown was a tribute to the spirit of the rooters of our school. Over 4oo eager fans braved the trip from Cincinnati, many in chartered buses, to see VValnut Hills play in their first up-state II game. This was only one example of the newly-acquired enthusiasm that the students of VValnut Hills have developed during the past year. There is good indication that this enthusiasm will continue to prevail in the years to COITIC. CVCIHCCI1 EIS CS The success of Coach Willard Bass he inspires in his boys. 5'11 -165-junior Paul displayed an lies in the systematic industry that This year the Walnut Hills Eagles had a successful gridiron season, highlighted by our 6-o upset of With- row. It was our first victory over that team and an answer to their trouncing of us for two years. The tireless coaching of Willard Bass, with the assistance of Mr. Davis and Mr. Farnham, in combination with a true team spirit of co-operation and sportsmanship gave Walnut Hills a team of which it is justly proud. Al- Paul Siegel, right end In his first year of varsity football. amazing ability to snag passes out of nowhere. Bill Ulmer, right tackle 6'--200-junior berth on the varsity, Bill was a powerful bulwark on the right side of the line. In his first year at a starting X , , . 'il 1 Marc 'rraber-1, halfback Cco-capt.D - ' 5'9 -150-senior A Once again Marc had hard luck, , and injuries kept him from seeing much action' i,. , H a . .. is John, with three years of varsity Dave Peck, right end ' ball behind him, was one of the big 5'11 -155-Senior . . 16350115 Why. Wa1.1111t H1115 had one Dave's team Spirit and 9HU'1VS1aSt1C of the best 111165 ln the City- play helped to keep the team flghtmg for every second of the game. 5 . .a11.: .gf .lim Wlggtneyhhalfback ' -1 - mor . , 5 s?Iim's spesfd and dependability made him a valuable asset to the team Ted Eberle, left guard ' -200-' nior , Sighe oppgmlsiitioni found it pretty hard to keep this big fellow from rushing through and blocking their punts. Clarence Heldman ri ht uard ' , 8 8 5'7 -190-junior The Ape proved himself to be one of the toughest players on the team. Small but stocky, he was a demon to the opposition because of his hard tackling. in eir etters Alan Travis, guard 5'8 -155-sophomore The lone sophomore on the team, he alternated between guard and center, playing both with equal ability. though our record of four wins and six defeats is not too impressive in itself, the games were against the toughest teams in the city, and many of them were highly contested battles. Throughout the season the Blue and Gold gridders showed a fighting spirit which gained them a high place in our regard. Next year's team, to be captained by jerry Kanter, will have seven lettermen returning from this yearls line. Gene Melzer, left end 6'2 -155-junior His unusual ability made Gene one of the high scorers in the city, with ten touchdowns to his credit. Dick Phipps, right halfback 5'11 -170-junior team. Roger Sullivan, quarterback Ceo-capt.D 5'10 -170-senior His running, passing, punting, and play-calling, made Sul1y's perform- ance this past season one that Eagle rooters will long remember. Walt Hickman, end 5'9 -160-senior With Melzer playing the same end, Walt didn't get so much chance to play as he might haveg but when he did see action, he was a tough nut to crack. .ff , ' .... A, Bob Chenault, fullback 5'8 -140-senior Once Bob got loose on end runs, he was hard to stop. The team could have used him next year if he weren't accelerating. An effective blocker and a hard runner, Dick was invaluable to the to catch passes Jerry Kanter, center 5'11 -170-junior An accurate center a dependable backer-up, Jerry was usually the man on the bottom mak- ing the tackle. on the offense, R08er Latta fullback 5'9 -160-senior ROEGI' Was a consistent gainer on reverses and central plunges. His fflfatchful eye prevented many opposi- ion passes from being completed. Jack Schaefer, l ft h lfb 512-iidgrseniore a ack ,S 1 Y runner and a d receiver. Jack was at his bi-gt, inptlleig Lockland and Central games, , W W I 1 V V W MM, ,W CHEERLEADERS R. Bittman, E. Spencer, D. Myers, P. Sieck, D. Hall, Owen, H. Neely, M. Tepper. Eagles Upset Tigers, 6-03 Reds Romp, THIQQQEHT 1 IRISHUP AGAINST TQHtBALL,CAR3i1L1.,.ff-fr minus Really Not S ' lGenovau of uwiunia mm: im ---' igjjjjf 'fjtje W' 'Mft 1525 32.011 35-Yard Aerial., VVALNUT HILLS o - ST. XAVIER 18 Under the lights of St. Xavier Stadium, the Eagles opened their 1946 grid season, suc- cumbing to a favored Bomber eleven. The Eagle offensive was unable to push beyond the XM 40-yard line. In the second quarter the Blue and Gold forward wall, sparked by Kanter, showed well on the defense. VVALNUT HILLS 25 - VVYOMING 7 Displaying a powerful offense and defense, XValnut Hills won its first victory of the sea- son froni its traditional foes, the Wyoming Cowboys. Scoring honors were divided be- tween Siegel and Melzer, with each catching two of Sullivan's passes. WALNUT HILLS o - LOCKLAND iz For the first three quarters Walnut Hills battled Lockland to a scoreless tie, but in the ' x Q n Michigan- 5 IBI5 fourth quarter the Panthers hung up two quick tallies on an intercepted pass and an Eagle fumble. Schaeffer plunged through the Lockland line for several first downs, but the Blue and Gold failed to score. XVALNUT HILLS IQ - NORVV OOD o IVith the Eagle offensive in high gear, XValnut Hills crushed Norwood High in a decisive victory. The Indians were never in the game as Sullivan passed to Nlelzer for two touchdowns, and scored a third tally himself. On the offensive the forward wall opened huge holes in the Norwood line for the Blue and Gold backs, while on the defensive they forced the Indians to punt time after time. VVALNUT HILLS 6 - VVOODVVARD IQ The XN'alnut Hills eleven went down to defeat before the VVoodward Bulldogs. The Eagle linemen stopped the Bulldog backs most of the game, but several long runs proved disastrous to the Blue and Gold. In the second period Sullivan passed to Melzer for the lone VValnut Hills touchdown. XVALNUT HILLS 2 - WESTERN HILLS IQ In the first quarter of the annual doubleheader the Maroons reeled off three quick touchdowns before the Eagles could rally. VValnut Hills played a superior game from the second quarter on, but the first period lead was too much to overcome. The Eagle forward wall was impregnable, with Eberle rising up to stop every thrust through his position. WALNUT HILLS 7 - PURCELL 27 Walnut Hill's showing in this game against the best team in the city was exceptionally gratifying. The Cavaliers had no easy time with Sully throwing passes all over the gridiron and Melzer catching them. Once again the Eagles displayed their second half punch, but it was too late to be of any advantage. WALNUT HILLS IQ - CENTRAL o The Hornets were no match for the Eagles once they started clicking. Sully tossed two touchdown aerials to Left: Melzer takes one away from Wwoming. Right: Kanter goes after Woodward. Bottom: Touchdown! Hurrah! RESERVES F im: Row: R. Haller, D. Cecil, T. Sheridan, F. Thexton. Second Rofw: B. Gregg, B. Christopher, J. Seigle, J. Thompson. Melzer to bring the number of touchdowns scored by the combination this year to eight. Central was held in its own territory for the major part of the game by a hard charging Eagle line. NVALN UT HILLS 6 - VVITHROXV o For the first time, a XValnut Hills football team de- feated a VVithrow eleven, avenging the terrible 50-o setback at the hands of the Tigers two years ago. The Eagles forged into the lead in the first quarter on a touchdown pass from Sullivan to Melzer, and protected their margin for the remainder of the game. The Tigers were never able to penetrate beyond the Eagle 30-yard line while VValnut Hills threatened every quarter. THIS is one game that Walnut Hills fans will not forget for a long, long time. H WALNUT HILLS o - HUGHES 7 The Eagles were out to make it two upsets in a row, but the Big Reds barred the way. With the Eagles trail- ing by one touchdown in the last minutes of play, Kan- ter broke away on a trick play for sixty yards, but the game ended before the Blue and Gold could reach pay dirt. Below- Left: Kanter still struggling against odds. Center: Pile-up in the Central game. Right: The death struggle. II Left: Melzer and Schneebeck guard a shot in the Hamilton g8IY1C. Center: Hayes and a Withrow n1an jump high on a toss-up. Right: Eaglets and Little Reds fight it out at U.C. HE 1945-46 basketball team's record surpassed that of any previous year in compiling 16 wins against one defeat. Great credit can be given to Mr. Bass and the team who worked hard to make this possible. The squad was alert, fast, and showed great team play. In the Public High Loop the Eagles took the title for the second time in school history as they rolled up ten vic- tories without a defeat, and closed the season with twelve straight victories. Boasting one of the highest scoring outfits in the city, the Walnut Hills boys aver- aged 42 points per game and held the opponents to 29. Coach Bass, started off the season with six varsity lettermen and, taking boys who had played reserve ball or who had not played last year, built up a champion- ship club. The high scoring Gene Melzer played at center. Gene scored 2oo points for the year and led the P.H.S.L. in scoring. Forward Bill Hayes, who was moved to var- sity from reserves in the fourth game, scored 152 and took second in scoring. Bill Schneebeck, co-captain, played his third year of varsity competition. Dave Peck, versatile guard and the other co-captain, and Roger Latta, steady guard, rounded out the first team. jerry Kanter and Bill Frith played nearly as much as the first team men and were both great assets to the team. Those who also helped were Alan Brisker, Dick Bur- ridge, Roger Sullivan, Paul Siegel, and john Seigle. The season started out with four straight victories before we were finally stopped by Xavier 27-28 for our only defeat of the season. The defeat of Hamilton Public was especially noteworthy as they lost to the state champs. Middletown, by only four points. The Eagles next ran over lVithrow 47-24, preceding victories over Purcell, VVestern Hills, and lVyoming. Dave Peck led us to a 61-20 victory over Central as he dropped 18 points II in the basket. Plainville gave us a scare, but Jerry Kan- ter came through with six points in the last quarter to beat them 48-47. The Blue and Gold practically clinch- ed the title as they defeated second place Hughes 44-27 where Melzer and Dick Burridge stood out. Woodward, Withrow, Western, Central, and Norwood were taken into camp as we closed the season with our twelfth straight win. ln the Central game, Bill Hayes showed VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM Kvleelingf R. Latta, D. Burridge, A. Brisker, R. Sullivan, B. Frith. Sta11di11g.' B. Schneebeck, B. Hayes, G. Melzer, D. Peck, J. Kanter. 1 Left: Hayes and Schneebeck hang on in a tense moment of the HX game. Right: Melzer wins a toss-up in the Hughes game. the way with 21 points as we won 73-33. Latta scored IO points to pull us through tough hurdles as we de- feated Norwood 44-33. The Eagles continued their winning ways as they entered the district tournament. Led by Gene Melzer they came from behind to defeat Woodward 42-28. Purcell was then defeated by 38-2 5. In the semi-finals, before a record crowd at U.C., our basketeers won over Elder 34-24. The final game of tournament pit the Eagles against Roger Bacon, GCY Champion. This game RESERVE BASKETBALL TEAM First Row: K. Heekin, T. Trabert, B. Frith, D. Cecil, D. Gor- man. Secovzd Rofw: H. Markgraf, D. Tritschler, A. Kisker, H. Gamoran, J. Shelton, T. Price. II had been looked forward to all year, and a close game was anticipated. The Eagles easily defeated their op- ponents 41-26 to carry away the district laurels. ln the Dayton regionals Walnut Hills drew Middle- town, who went on to win the state championship. As was expected, the Middies won 41-27 to end a glorious season for us. Special honors go to Gene Melzer who was picked as a forward on the A.P. All-State Team. The reserve squad also did very well in winning II out of 16. Boys who played a great deal were Ken Heekin, Tony Trabert, Bob Frith, Don Cecil, Dick Hyde, and john Stevenson. Varsity lettermen Melzer, Hayes, Kanter, john Seigle, and Paul Siegel will return next year with the hopes of a second straight championship. BASKETBALL SCORES VV.H.H.S 34--St. Bernard 33 VV.H.H.S Hughes 25 YV.H.H.S 31-Hamilton Public Z7 VV.H.H.S -Wfoodward 28 VV.H.H.S VV.H.H.S VV.H.H.S XV.H.H.S VV.H.H.S VV.H.H.S VV.H.H.S XV.H.H.S. XV.H.H.S. XV.H.H.S. XY.H.H.S. lY.H.H.S. -St. Xavier 28 -Wfithrow Z4 -Purcell 27 -VVestern Hills 18 -Central 20 -Plainville 47 -Hughes Z7 -'XVoodward 24 -Wlithrow 43 --Wlestern Hills 26 -Central 33 -Norwood 33 HIS YEAR the VVal- nut Hills swimming teams attained one of the highest and most noted positions that any Blue and Gold squad has ever gained. Under the very capable direction of their coach, George Alan Davis, the Eagle mermen established a proud record. The Eagles won the city crown without too much difficulty, placed runner- up in the Southwestern District meet, and at the state meet ranked a very high third. This made the second consecutive year that our school's tankmen have taken a third in the state. At the start of the season, prospects did not look too hopeful, as two previous Eagle stars had left school a year early to enter college, then our coach found Dick Thoman, a fourteen-year-old prospect who turned out to be a record breaker. Not only did Dick push the junior team through to victory but helped the senior team to gain its high places in the district and state meets. The leading point maker for the seniors was Bob Congelliere who set a record of his own by making 54 points for the Blue and Gold. Bob was very consistent throughout all his meets, taking first three times in each city event. Then came Bob's big chance at the state 120 ighth 218 C ZITI 111611 FIRST CITY MEET Walnut Hills 53 pts. Western Hills 35 pts. Hughes 44 pts. Withrow zo pts. SECOND CITY MEET Walnut Hills 58 pts. Western Hills 39 pts. Hughes 34 pts. Withrow 26 pts. SENIOR TEAM Seated: D. Workum, J. Schaefer, T. Guggenheim, J. Graves, Mr. Davis. Standing: W. Ziegenhals, E. Marshall, J. Rogers, W. Doerman, L. Lowenthal, L. Grossman, D. Pease, W. Brigham. meet, and he really proved his worth by being the only double winner of the whole meet. Several records were also set by Thoman and Congelliere, with Thoman making a new junior record in every event except the breast stroke, and Bob setting a new 5o-yard mark. Tom Guggenheim and Jack Schaefer also were lead- ing point makers, as Guggy and jack held down second places in the city meets in the zoo yard free style, the ioo yard free style, and the 50 yard free style. Filling out the winning relay teams were Dave VVorkum, joe Graves, and Bill Doerman, who were all very fast in the fifty-yard distance. The diving for the seniors was handled by Reb Barber. Bill Gregg was the only other Straight Metropolitaii Chanipioiis ip THIRD CITY MEET Walnut Hills 47 pts. Western Hills 34 pts. Hughes 39 pts. VVithrow 26 pts. SOUTHWESTERN DISTRICT MEET Xavier 451f2 pts. Walnut Hills 39 pts. STATE SWIMMING MEET Sandusky 25 pts. Walnut Hills 16 pts. Canton McKinley 23 pts. Shaker Heights 16 pts. senior point winner as he finished third in the breast stroke. Cn the junior team, Doug Cherry, Paul Tobias, Howard Gershin, and Tom Pinel added several points to the Eagle cause by producing a winning relay team to assure the juniors an easy victory. Gther junior letter winners were Dick Schwab, Amiel Wohl, and Rich Haller. Another winning relay team which set the new city record for the 150 yard relay was comprised of Thoman, Haller, and Schwartz. Coach Whitey', Davis is expecting to have another championship team next year even though several of the senior swimmers are graduating from the team. Barber, Doerman, and Lowenthal will be the only senior mer- men returning, but Mr. Davis is expecting to move several juniors to the higher team. The chances for I JUNIOR TEAM First Rofw: J. Schwartz, A. Wohl, M. Segal, D. Cherry. Second Row: H. Gershin, P. Tobias, J. Rose, R. Barber. Third Row: D. Thoman, S. Flerlage Qmanagerj, R. Haller, T. Pinel, D. Schwab. the state title will also be bright, as many of the boys have swimming meets over the summer to keep them in shape. Much credit for the success of this year's mermen must be given to our coach Mr. Davis. He came to the hilltop school two years ago, and in that time has turned out two championship teams. If it were not for the accelerated scholastic program during the war, the Eagles would have had the best team in the state, never- theless 'LWhitey proved his knowledge of aouatic sports, turning out a championship squad. IZI ,Apu- ' Baseball Grows In iprominence At Walntlt Hills AS THE REMEMBRANCER goes to press, the 1946 edition of the Walnut Hills baseball team has played seven games, winning two, both of which were against Public High Shool teams, and losing five. After losing the first two games to St. Xavier and Purcell by the respective scores of 7-o and 6-5, Coach Ray Farn- ham juggled his line-up, making experiments with dif- ferent combinations of players, which proved successful against Hughes as the Eagles won the game, 6-1. The Eagles lost the next game to Norwood by the score of 7-4, but rallied the very next day to defeat the State Champions, Wloodward, by the score of 8-1. The XVoodward boys were held to one hit by Dave Peck. The Eagles dropped the next two games to VVithrow BASEBALL TEAM Seated: 1. Litwack. First Row: M. Mack, A. Hazlett, J. Welling, M. Dorfman, J. Herring, A. Brisker, J. Marble. Second Row: O. Miller, B. Stix, J. Schwartz, A. Shore, D. Cecil, J. Morton, J. Clagett, S. Holzberg. Third Rofw: B. Erlce, S. Cowdrey, M. Fischer, D. Peck, B. Hayes, D. Sprague, A. Richard. and Western Hills, 5-1 and 14-3 respectively. Through the first seven games the team batting average was .z8o. In the field the Eagles lacked experience as they com- citted 29 errors. in 247 chances for an average of .88z. ln spite of the erratic performances the team has shown thus far, there have been instances of spectacular playing which seem to foreshadow a more auspicious end than a beginning. Alan takes a high one. .. .... 5 . ,T Dave practices on the mound. ,2- rac eam Strives For Additional lory TRACK TEAM First Rofw: E. Dolle, J. Dennis, D. Hyde, H. Markgraf, C. Held- man, B. Frith, H. Bates, J. Kauffman. Second Row: D. Phipps, J. Kanter, J. Morton, J. Doyle, T. Sheridan, R. Haller, D. Perkins, B. Judd. Third Rofw: Mr. Varrelman, A. Rosenberg, D. Tritschler, C. Kinney, B. Suer, M. White, D. Roberts, L. Schwab, H. Parson. HIS YEAR, more than any other, the senior track team showed the prospect of a winning team. For the first time in recent track history, Walnut Hills defeated the Hughes force. And what proved to be a most important factor: the Blue and Gold team was better balanced than ever. Running a superb mile, Bates record- ed 4:45. ln the half-mile competition, Parson paced the 2640 feet in 2210. White ran the 440 in 0:55. Two of the finest relay teams ever formed represented the school. The 880 was composed of Rosenberg, L. Schwab, Sullivan, and Thexton. White, Bates, Parson, and Ziegenhals constituted the mile relay. In field events the team's versatility was likewise proved. Kan- ter hurled the shot-put 43 feet, and Sullivan threw the discus a distance of IIS feet. Hyde and Hazlett jumped the pole at 5'6 . Most promising is the junior team which boasts an array of athletes that are sure to raise Walnut Hills' athletic standard. The team takes its mark. Kauffman, Sheridan, and Perkins clear the hurdle. mv l' in Left: Ranking players team up for a game of doubles. Right-First Rofw: T. Trabert, R. Barber, A. Cohen, A. VVeil, H. Schuman. Second Rofw: Mr. Beaver, B. Schneebeck, P. To- bias, D. Weilaiid, T. Price, H. Gamoran. HE EAGLES' Tennis Team have had another suc- cessful season with the return of many boys who performed on last year's squad. Coach Beaver had back two of the best players in this section of the country, Tony Trabert and Bill Schneebeck. Trabert, Schnee- beck, and a third team member, Ted Price, figured largely in the playing of the state tournament. Next year another excellent season can be expected, since there will be many lettermen coming back. In the dis- trict tournament our netmen did a fine job, for the whole team reached the semi-finals and a sizable portion, the finals. HIS YEAR the golfers, like all Eagle teams, repre- sented us quite well. The team was composed most- ly of returning lettermen, and Coach Caldwell's boys enjoyed a very profitable season. This year's team showed vast improvement over the squads of former years. The team score was brought down considerably with the average about 85. Coach Caldwell said that the boys showed good sportsmanship at all times and played their best for the school. Many boys will return to spark next year's team. In the Southwestern District high school golf tournament the Eagle golfers finished tenth among fifteen teams competing with a 345 total, an average of 86 per man. Left: J. McClure, T. Pinel, B. Rank, M. Litwack, M. Kraus, I. Jaeger, Mr. Caldwell, D. Lowenthal, D. Gorman, H. Wilson, B. Shroyer, B. Dorman, J. Schaffield, S. Freedman. Right: Four of the golfers tee off. I2 1 ff' a my 1 MTHOI 631115 Ol' . VVO TEAMS which are not much publicized at VValnut Hills are the gym and volley ball teams, coached by Mr. Carl Varrelmann. The volley ball team consists mostly of the boys who play basketball also. They taken part in a city-wide tournament, with two teams from each school entering. This year the Eagle first team moved to the finals before being defeated by Vvloodward. The second squad also played ably as it was not until the finals that they were defeated by Hughes. The gym team works as hard and practices as much as any other team in school. It takes perfect co-ordina- tion of the mind and body to be able to do the difficult exercises which they perform. About eight years ago, VValnut Hills gym teams were constantly a threat in the state meet. City meets were always taken by the Eagles. Then the War came, and, because of the necessity for Coach Varrelmann to take over the basketball team, the gym squad was dropped from our activities. Last year, with the arrival of new coaches, gym team activi- ties were resumed. Mr. V. had to start from scratch, but this year the Eagle senior team finished in second place in the P.H.S.L. while the juniors ended the Hughes dynasty by winning all three city meets. VOLLEY BALL TEAM First Row: T. Trabert, W. Frith, R. Frith. Second Row: J. Kanter, R. Hyde, B. Schneebeck, B. Hayes, J. McClure, Mr. Varrelmann. GYM TEAM First Row: B. Yee, G. Bailey, C. Weaver, V. Melling, M. Dor- man, A. Travis. SEC07Zd Row: D. Wood, D. Meyers, W. Brig- ham, M. Oscherwitz, J. Toepfert, P. Sieck. Third Row: Mr. Varrelmann, C. Taylor, W. Brigham, B. Helton, D. Perkins, J. Andrews, D. Tritschler, H. Markgraf. r f 5 In Gir s Match ntlriusiasm 0 Boys HE GIRLS, ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION is an outlet for the girls of the school especially interested in gym activities. Miss Sellers, the head of the girls' gym department, is the sponsor of this organization. She, in cooperation with the G.A.A. board, directs the extra- curricular work in hockey, volleyball, basketball, base- ball, swimming, archery, tennis, badminton, pingpong, hiking, and soccer. The G.A.A. gives its awards for achievement on the basis of a point system. Girls are thus able to earn class numerals, school emblems, bracelets, chevrons, and, in the case of the most outstanding senior girl, the G.A.A. honor ring. Our G.A.A. also participates in the inter-high school Play Days. This year the G.A.A. had the proud dis- tinction of winning the hockey Play Day, to which it was hostess. D URING THF past year the Dance Club of Wfalnut Hills High School has striven to help its members gain more poise and a better knowledge of modern dance technique. The club is composed of about fifty girls from the four upper grades of the school under the guidance of Miss Frances Hanauer. At the G.A.A. Mother and Daughter Tea in the spring of the year, the Dance Club gave its annual program. The theme this year was State Fairf, Many modern songs were used, for which original dances were planned. The dances, along with the tunes, suggested certain types of people coming to the Fair. The character of the city people, the country folk, and the judges of the Fair was depicted. The large audience was very enthusiastic, and the girls who participated in the program joined the spectators afterwards for refreshments in the lunch- room. G. A. A. BOARD First Row: S. Carnochan, B. Kumler, P. Hunt, J. Emig, J. Foster. Second Row: Miss Sellers, M. F. Rank, S. Bock- horst, R. Zwick, J. Gusweil- er, E. Steinborn, J. Sheppard, B. Denham. Third Row: J. Ross, N. Sage, A. Pfaff, B. Modene, J. Pierle. I2 DANCE CLUB First Row: J. Kleesattel, J. Rose, S. Martz, S. Ockrant, P. Ronsheim, C. Calhoun, C. Pistler. Second Row: D. Fearing, T. Croushore, J. Ell- ington, P. Wallace, S. Van Wye, P. Hunt. Third Row: P. Springston, J. Gump, V. Sappenfield, I. Schiller, N. Jones, J. Reid, C. Burrer, M. F. Rank. Fourth Row: P. Buck, D. Bobe, E. Weiner, B. Upham, P. Hicks. ompetition Is Keen For Hoc ey rid Soccer Victories N THE FALL of each year the members of G.A.A. come out for hockey and soccer. Hockey is limited to the upper school, and soccer is for the seventh and eighth grade girls. This year WValnut Hills played host to the hockey players of all the other Cininnati high schools for the annual hockey Play Day. Walnut Hills easily came out in front. VVith the spectacular drive by Betty Kumler into the goal and the excellent defense by Alberta Pfaff and Rita Zwick, we had no trouble in downing the opponents. VVe gained another victory when we played the annual alumni game. Again Betty with the help of jean Pierle kept the balls rolling into the goal. Wie not only had to battle with the alums but with our own gym teachers. iW'as it a thrill to win over our own teachers.l VVe hope that they will practice a little and redeem themselves next year. The senior class won the school championship in hockey, and the eighth grade girls defeated the seventh grade team to take the honor soccer title. Soccer, which is played on the hockey field and the rules of which are rather similar to those of hockey, provides for the lower school girls an opportunity to learn something of the game they are to play in the upper school. WINNING SOCCER TEAM First Row: D. Robinson, I. White, N. Knoll, S. Kosh- over, 1. Ross, N. Sage. Sec- ond Row: D. Waters, O Pogue, S. Saks, L. Harris, R Busser. Third Row: A. Math- is, N. Zwick, S. Bockhorst, A. Binger, P. Bernardini. I2 HONOR HOCKEY TEAM First Row: A. Pfaff, M. Schu- bert, S. Carnochan, B. Kum- ler, M. Sponsel, J. Foster, J. Pierle. Second Row: R. Bitt- man, R. Zwick, l. Annest, Ellington, P. Hoyer, C. Smith. AICLICIY AHA volley Are Part T116 PIOgf3H1 Y 4 I ITF-l EILEEN SEIDLER as their leader, the girls who are interested in archery set up the target whenever there is nice weather. After niany afternoons of practice, a contest is held, the winner of which is announced at the Spring Banquet. Volleyball has always been one of the chief sports for girls at Walnut Hills. lt is a winter sport played indoors on the courts of the girls' gym. It is especially well liked when indoor sports are in Vogue, because it af- fords the opportunity of continuing active sports when it is snowing outside. HONOR VOLLEY BALL TEAM First Row: S. Sander, G. McClave, J. Longnacre, M. Sponsel, j. Ellington. Second Row: B. Kibble, M. Edwards, M. Zwick, UI. Foster, L. Craig, P. Wallace. ARCHERY Left T0 Right: M. Sponsel, E. Steinborn, J. Pierle, R. Lingo. 128 Sports Deve op ealtla nd Grace 0 OF the most popular games is baseball, which is The seniors copped the basketball title this year after The fiI'Sf O11ISiClG Sport in the spring, VVhi1e the many hard-fought matches. Although girls, basketball is different from that of the boys, it is nevertheless ex- cl'-Sieg the . 7. h I .H f 1 , . citing and arduous. Urged on by shouts from the side- Y are enlol mg t 6 UU O P aymg lf after lines, the GAA. members try hard to make baskets and 5Ch00l- win the title. girls are learning the mechanics of the game in their gym Some of the baseball players warm up with a game of scrub: HONOR BASKETBALL TEAM A. Pfaff, R. Zwick, S- Sander, R- Biffmw. J- Foster, M- A Pfaff, E. sfeinbom, J. Pierle, c. smith, B. Kumier, R SPOUSQ1, Zwick, S. Carnochan. 129 Girls Compete In Friendly lva ry ACH SPRING tennis, ping-pong, and badminton are three of the most popular upper school girls, sports. ln each sport there is an elimination tournament, the victors being recognized at the Spring Honor Ban- quet. These tournaments offer opportunities to improve enthusiasts, technique, including timing, muscular con- trol, and accuracy of form. VV ith the approach of warm weather, the upper school girls practice their tennis strokes during their gym periods on the school courts. Those who like a vigorous indoor sport play badminton in the girls, spacious gym. For girls who prefer a less strenuous sport, there isuever-popular ping-pong. In all three sports much is gained by the participants: each girl enjoys acquiring the skills of the games besides learning good sportsmanship and making new friends. Upper Right: Holly Zwick and Alice Weihl, tennis cham- pion and runner-up. Lower Left: jean Ellington and Tony Trabert, doubles champions. Lower right: judy Foster and Betty Modene, ping-pong champion and runner-up. Lower CC7I2f!3'f'.' Judy Foster and Marion Sponsel, badminton champion and runner-up. ga, . ,. , A :s.'.-'qi A193 , 4. 1' 'af V yn, . it X 1 , zwf . X 1 ,,,, ,. 1 f f wwf ' .WV , -, . ,, 130 o o G'll'1S 621111 1TC ASEIVIHS IH Cllf CTTELSSCS HIS YEAR the courses in life saving, which were started several years ago, were continued here at Wfalnut Hills in the junior and senior classes. In their regular class period those girls who were interested in the course were given instruction in rescues, carries, and artificial respiration and were given opportunity to pass the tests qualifying them as members of the Red Cross Life Saving Corps. Many of the juniors and seniors took advantage of this opportunity to receive instruc- tions from Miss Sellers and Miss Hanauer. Besides the courses in life saving many activities mark- Belofw: Racers wait for the whistle at the inter-high meet. ed the calendar of the year in the way of girls' swim- ming. VValnut Hills played host to the other public schools in the city on Play Day, of which the swimming was a major event. The several classes engaged in interclass meets, the final victor being the juniors. LIFE SAVING SQUAD First Row: I. Meyers, R. Lingo, A. Wiehl, J. Gradison, D. Gross, D. Robinson, D. Miller, J. Emig. Second Row: P. Car- mel, M. Tepper, J. Stein, M. Vodde, J. Messinger, J. Sheppard, M. Pease, S. Stuhlbarg, K. Jung, N. Zwick, H. Zwick. Below: The sun shining through the skylight casts lights and shadows on the water. 131 ......nl... i I f 121 f M- ,- Z, www , x CALE The Story Of The T XV AS the second week in September, and still much too hot to go to school, but it was 8: I5 and the crowd was gathering. lt was good to see everybody again. VVe hadn't seen some of them all summer. Blair Avenue still had its uno turn signs-school looked just the same. There was that old rattletrap in the parking lot again, it's almost a fixture. The steps were crowded, nobody wanted to go in. NVe were all standing around catching up on the gossip. The eight-twenty-five bell rang, and the day began. That first day wasn't bad-only a half day spent getting readjusted to school life. The effies and new students were rather bewildered, though, and half a day was quite enough. The next day was worse, the work began to pile up already. By the end of the week we were students again, and the effies were being initiated into the mysteries of the school by their Big Sisters and Big Brothers. September crept by, with an assembly now and then to break the routine. Club ac- tivities were getting under way, and seniors were be- ginning to worry about college. VVith October came glorious weather and the first football game. Everyone turned out to see that. The newly-picked cheerleaders were there in their yellow sweaters, and school spirit ran high. The leaves began to turn brown, and along about the end of October came the Canteen dance. Before we knew it we were watching the Eagles defeat VVithrow, and the next week we said a sad farewell to football season. Remember the lines the upper- classmen made to form a path for the team? And remember the way the band played Semper Fidelis? VVe settled back to studies, and soon the Shakespearean ,.... I3 Year In Snapshots play rolled around. VVe were proud of our 24th annual production, and we had a gay time afterwards at the cast party. lt was basketball season already, and the team looked good. Christmas with the Christmas concert and the holidays broke in, with lots of fun for everyone. VVC trudged back to school through the snow, and be- gan to think about exams. VVe pulled through all right, and celebrated the beginning of the second semester. The basketball team was attracting attention, and re- hearsals for the Junior Dramatic production, the Peezmzts and the Revue were getting under way. The swimming teams were breaking records. The amateur show found some real talent in the lower school, Lady Precious Streezm proved the worth of our returned veteran di- rector. The swimmers went upstate, and were soon fol- lowed by our championship basketball team. How proud we were of them! Along came the Revue, and more fun for all. April Fools' Day saw the traditional C hezzterhox. The seniors worried through college boards while it turned to spring, and we began to wonder where we could go swimming. lt was baseball season now, and lower classmen were going out for Intramurals. XVith spring came Svzezfzz, and the graduation list posted in the main hall. Baby Day brought all the seniors out dressed in jumpers and sailor suits, skipping rope in the circle. Then came the Prom, the big event for the upperclassmen. lt wasn't any time at all till it was Class Day, and we were laughing at the Wiill and Proph- ecy. The middle of June brought grad- uation, and amidst the sad stming of 13077110 cmd Cirezzvzistrzvzees the seniors walked down the aisle for the last time. -TH. 3 Wittiest-Sue Ott and Bob Stix - v Goiwcham . Joyce W- Nicest GOUSCYKZ and PCPULARIT Best All-Round-Nels Culbertson and Jack Schaefer r Dc:t-Loolciivf-Jody Schuck and Dave Peck fr-A. Most Popular-Nels Culbertson and Jack Gottschalk ! 1 Most Likely to Succeed-Nels Culbertson and Jack Schaefer Most Talkativ 9 ' N J , GSSUS 011 an dgobs fix CO TE Best Dancers-Nels Culbertson and Bob Heldenrelch rl wiesev an Best Dr2S5ed'J0an SSW' , PA at-let buns Most Stud10uS J Joe Grave S 5 X Friendliest-Mary Louise Murphy and Jack Gottschalk Best Athletes , Roger Suu ivan and Rita Zwick f X ,gf Best S Choo! Citizen xjgett .V Modene ahd II Gregg X X. M, XX ff if any ' le'-4-A ,QL f 4 -f , U !.,,4,, I f , . f X wg.pf:g ,cami 1. -,: .-11.,.X..9wrs Q11-7. ': . , .A M., ff? H is I 11 ' fb gfa' -Q, h gl . , . 13:5 . lm-M Y . K gi I ,nf 2 ,V , 'X 9 1 4 ,f fa! , WM W. 1 X y ,,, VV? , 4, in M. f A ' ,C -. vw- W., ?'i5?:'iZW mir X .f ff f WV f A552 fgx ff' ,. 2 Qu ,ggi x 1 ff- Q ' 1 f 49' . M if P QM 'f Q 'Q Ui I' ' f., 1' . 1 Q ll Whose letters are these? A Future Peanut Geronimo The Brownies of Walnut Hills Parkln Hey, Melzer! Q., ,.,, Q. I it , R ix Swing and sway with Robert K. Onesey, twosey This can't be spring CONTACT' WTTTW Z, M fd? K 1 f f is af u .fffia HWQ, , ,. , f fy! Of U fi .qv 31 ,V , X ,Q I X sf, ' M Q I x Q 'f'ff4?' 1 W' gf f - , , ,,fQ.p.,'-,M wy...':f-1,41-f.,,ff'-H.qf,fz,'1 :gg K . . X1 f 'm1A . at-5' 1 Gi, K! s fl! Y ww fe, 2 1 , ,,,,, f 17119 W V !,,,.i, 7. 3, Q15 - , 'f The school accepts gift from Miss Poole On your man! Boom chicka boom Ham and Van f 3,4 Get a little fire 111 there Walnut Hills shares the Renfrows' glow Anything goes! Good sportsmanship 50 YEAR AGO j. REMSON BISHOP , XVILLIAM HENRY V ENABLE I-IALF A CENTURY ago VValnut Hills High School began. Since then, the school has had only five principals. Under the able guidance of Remson Bishop, our first principal, VValnut Hills became the first public preparatory school west of the Alleghenies. Staffed with a mere 21 instructors, in comparison with the 65 of the present day, and an enrollment of 250 pupils, VValnut Hills progressed at a rapid rate. Mr. Bishop did not believe in mere textbook teaching, and it was due to his influence that equipment in the way of dictionaries, encyclopedias, microscopes, slides, maps, and charts were obtained for the new school. Under the second principal, Mr. Vwlilliam Taylor Harris, Walnut Hills gained recognition academically, especially from the College Board. He was succeeded by Mr. Atley S. Henshaw, who had formerly been a teacher of mathematics at VValnut Hills. Then, in 1919, Mr. George E. Davis arrived from Boston to become the first principal in the new building 142 l GEORGE E. DAVIS twelve years later. He initiated the plan of a six-year high school as distinguished from separate junior and senior high schools. His model was that of the English schools in general, and of the Boston Latin School in particular. Although Mr. VVillian1 Henry V enable was not among our quintet of principals, nevertheless he played a very important role in the origin of the literary publi- cations of Walnut Hills High School. lt was he who named and established The Gleam, the first literary publication of the school. It was distributed several times a year and contained the class prophecy and his- tory, witticisms heard around the building, the volumes recently contributed to the new library, and the literary accomplishments of the student body. Later this publi- cation became known as the Gleam-Remembrancer, and displayed pictures besides its journalistic contents. From this developed our year book, the Remembrancer, and a newspaper similar to our present day Chatterbox, The Cincinnati Daily Klaxfl Today we possess all three types of publications. WALNUT HILLS HIGH SCHOOL, as it was founded on October 11, 1895, was originally lo- cated at Ashland and Burdette Avenues. Because of the addition of the seventh and eighth grades, several new rooms had to be constructed. In IQ3I Ivalnut Hills moved to its new home and present location. In the old building, the science laboratories were perhaps the best equipped departments in the school. Even today, we may well be proud of our renown- ed laboratories, with their extensive facilities. NValnut Hills is the only public high school in the city with its own public address system. It was presented in 1934 by WEBB Mrs. I-I. K. Ach in mem- ory of her husband. References to classes were also different half a cen- tury ago. The senior class was called the An class, the junior, the B,'7 the sophomore, the 'LC,v and so on, thus revealing the origin of the nicknames 'LEffies'l and E- Flatsv for the seventh and eighth grades, respectively. Each class was divided into only two sections, girls and boys. Today we have seven or eight. Formerly, each separate grade possessed its own class flower, color, motto, and song. The first graduates chose the daisy, the colors yellow and white, and the motto 'lSumus Primif' a Latin phrase in keeping with the standards of a classi- cal high school. We hope that we are justified in feeling that we have maintained the high ideals of this motto. .-1 I 43 MID RUMORS of a World War, the first XV a l n u t Hills High School prom was held at the Masonic Temple. The juniors played host to the senior class. They dec- orated the hall with crepe paper and distributed pen- cils as favors. Automobiles driven to were exhibited with pride. CTIVITIE l school were a curiosity and The Student Court was founded by Mr. George E. Davis, who made the court a stable organization to co- operate With the Student Council in demanding order. Under the same direction the present Student Council was organized by a group of upperclassmen in order to bring the management of the school more direct- ly into the hands of' the pupils. From these two W o r t h y organizations, VValnut Hills pupils have gained experience in the line of democratic gov- ernment, and a lceener sense of responsibility. From the very beginning athletics was one of the most popular extracurricular activities at VValnut Hills High School. Under Mr. Bishop an extensive physical education program was begun, which has been steadily expanded as the years have advanced. 14-4 BABY DAY, half a cen- tury ago, was slightly different from our cele- bration of today. The seniors patterned them- selves after the seventh, the eighth, and the ninth graders, rather than after real babies. But the stu- dents of VValnut Hills seemed to enjoy the occa- sion just as much fifty years ago as we do today. A'Glee Club was one of the first extra-curricular activities to be formed at Walniit Hills High School. Its rapid increase from the original ten members has proved its popularity. A dramatics group was also one of the first organi- zations at Walnut Hills, however, the famous Shakespearean plays did not start until after the school moved to its new location. In 1920, Miss Lotze's first production, Dickens, Claristvfms Carol, was presented. One of the most promi- nent programs of the school fifty years ago was the VValnut Hills High school Cadet Corps, with Mr. Remson Bishop, the first principal, at its head as major. These ca- dets were supplied with uniforms and guns, and attended regular drill practices. This activity corresponds to our pre- induction drill classes, which are under the direction of the American Legion, and which tend to develop co- ordination and a greater knowledge of military conduct 'and drill procedures in the participants. School publications originated right along with Wal- nut Hills High School in 1895. f'The Gleami' was the first in this field. Later followed the f'ChatterboX, and finally the HRemembrancer. journalism is still an im- portant and popular activity. I 44...-nl. THLETICS Walnut Hills High School has always advocated extensive athletic programs as a foundation for physical fitness. Although there were no swimming pools in the old building, and the physical education department consisted merely of the regular gymnasium work, our outside football, baseball, and gym teams were a credit to us. ln 1898, the Wfalnut Hills High School baseball team was undefeated. Many times since then, champion- ship trophies, won by our various teams, have been added to the show case in the main hall. Many practices have recently been added to our out- side athletic program for the betterment and safety of those involved. Due to the foresight of our present principal, Mr. Leonard P. Stewart, Walnut Hills High I 4 School athletes now go out on the field insured against injuries. He has instituted a system whereby a fund, put up by both the players and the Parent-Teacher Associa- tion, is available to help defray costs incurred by injuries. In previous years each class chose its own colors, and there were no definite school hues. The first colors chosen were yellow and white. The graduates of 1897 chose green and white. Later, the colors reverted to the choice of the first graduating class, and remained thus until 1919. VVhen Walnut Hills was reorganized from I a district school into a six-year classical course, the colors were changed to royal blue and gold for greater brilliance, these have remained our school hues for the past twenty-seven years. Musical organizations have always been popular with the students of VValnut Hills High School. The Man- dolin Club, the orchestra, and the band were among the first to be started. We are especially proud of the Pro- gress made by our band under the able direction of N111 Hamilton. ADVEIQT S N SEC I0 The advertising make-up department receives pointers on mechanical detail from Mr. Ruff, Remembmvzcezf engraver. - .A if . I :Q es . X is-' 1 S x -32 Qe9-:wr:- Q- fr . A 5,1 . , Esifxt YI' Rf- sgsffgfgisiQxgsfrs-Qg.iQ1sgsfgb-Egg5:QQ Qgfxsrgs ,N X -w:,grapQ..g.-.spgwlg M HN QUNN 'TEM Q Q Q Q ,CW cgngravings of CDiQfinQfzQ,Q ISCRIMINATING buyers have always been e.x'plz'cz'i . . . they specify Cincinnati Pr0ce.r.r to be sure that they get superior engravings. The Year Book Staff exercised this care in selecting an official engraver and we have been gratified in our appointment. Serious application of engraving skill and of experience was applied to make the pages of this book memorable to all the students. In cooperation with the 1946 Year Book Staff we believe this aim has been achieved. THE CINCINNATI PROCESS ENGRAVING CO., 1006 SYCAMORE STREET, CINCINNATI 149 Nl ++w0!- . l9:mQCO'lbO.ftErllNlo .. t 9,mLfh'S-qu, E. WAGNER and soN wfaumxw I whim Sl qei' cm a -2 cowaqef QForme1'ly VON 'S D 932 MCMILLAN STREET PEEBLES CORNER JEWELER QNeXt to Paramount Theaterj Wherever Good Food Is Appreciatedu Every dellcacy for your out-of-the-icebox meals W' H I T E GROCERIES COLD CUTS V I L L A LUNCHES SERVED FAMOUS Foons I TEMPLE DELICATESSE L d ng In Quality for A Quarter-Century 130 West Seventh Ch 87 23 l 1, your Needd at our SUPPLY STIIRE Don Hall Bob Jennin Clerk Clerk Harold Inskeep Faculty Manager Bill Schroyer I Jim Robe Clerk Clefk 7 I' .1 -. - -. -- I- - -, , ...- Compliments of I F ll f' cl Ivor dale Lumber Co. ' or a me rugs Y I HOTEL ALMS Phones: WO 1063 WO 7600 Ten Sons and a Barber Shop Your class prophet may say that in 25 years you'll have ten sons and a barber shop. He's dreaming! But we can tell you . . . a fact . . . in 25 years you can own the nucleus of a fine estate. A Northwestern Mutual Endowment Policy can make this dream come true. THE NORTHWESTERN MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE CO. WILLIAM J. MACK AND ASSOCIATES .... 1204 CAREW 'rowma .... MAIN 2814 I .. ....... .- I I I Coal Heated Homes feammg Are Comfortable . . . I I. MILLER ' A k F Beautiful Shoes S or d an V. E. Montgomery NEWBOLD'S Broadmoor Shoes I Coal CO' Bags - Gloves - Hosiery C :The Quality Coalu 450 Race PArkway 2422 Cincinnati, Ohio Ma. 2725 152 BOND THEATRE ' ROSE LAWN THEATRE Bond Hill Rose Lawn WESTWOOD THEATRE Westwood THERE'S A I E T TH E LUDLOW THEATRE THEATRE Ludlow, Ky. IN YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD 1 ANDALUS THEATRE JACKSON THEATRE KENTUCKY THEATRE St. Bernard East End Latonia, Ky. 153 L. M. Prince Company OPTICIANS 4 W. 4th Street Cincinnati, Ohio Glasses That Fitj' Shapirois Prescription Pharmacy Rockdale and Burnet Phones: AVon 2860 - 9119 - 9163 BROOKS COSTUME COMPANY 1150 Sixth Avenue NEW YORK 19, N. Y. Compliments of a Friend Gene The Pollak Steel Company Reinforcing Steel Merchant Bars - Shapes Fence Posts In Cincinnati Since 1865 ral Offices-Temple Bar Bldg. Mills-Marion, Ohio THE UF F ELMANN BAKERY COMPANY Bakers of MELLO WHITE BREAD UFFELMANN'S RYE RESTAURANT BREAD and ROLLS 939 York St. - Cincinnati - Ma 0324 I 1 I I Compliments of W. D. GRADISON and CO. INVESTMENT SECURITIES DIXIE TERMINAL BUILDING CINCINNATI OHIO BETTER SERVICE EOR ALL Good telephone service requires more than instruments, Wires and central office equipment-more even than operators, linemen, engineers and installers . . . it also requires the thoughtful coopera- tion of the men, Women and young people who use it. Short conversa- tions, courteous sharing of party lines, being sure of your number before calling, and similar practices are essential to good telephone service. We in the telephone industry are constantly striving to provide a high quality system to serve the needs of our community, but the degree of satisfaction the service affords depends much on how it is used. - THE CINCINNATI AND SUBURBAN BELL TELEPHONE CO WEN 0,9 eq: S LIL 2 E i 2 U .E ... 5 S F L ' .3 'fel-sn.-9.41 155 1 l TO THE GRADUATES Congratulations and Best Wishes from THE BEATRICE CREAMERY COMPANY Distributors of MEADOW GOLD PRODUCTS THE LEVINE FURNITURE COMPANY BE COMFORTABLE BUY ALL YOUR FURNITURE at the LEVINE FURNITURE COMPANY 1140 Main Street Pa 6361-6362 For Windows That SPARKLE GENERAL WINDOW CLEANING COMPAN Y 815 Race Street PH- 2869 Herhels Sample Shoes Smart Shoes for Smart Women 419 RACE STREET PHIUS MARKET SWAEWS 3349 Burnet Av. 0277-8-9 AVONDALE A WHITE VILLA STORE Restaurant and Cocktail Bar Delicious Food and Choice Liquors MEATS FRUITS Cformerly LERMANHSD Delivery 3911 Reading Road I my 9 Q--su:.m.Ln--1-Y Pepsi-Cola Compcmy, Long Island City, N. Y., Licensed Bottlev' Modern Family Shoe Stores To Serve You Stores Located in Most Principal Cities in the Middle West and South The Dan Cohen Co A Daily Assignment . For good health . . . For extra pep . . . ..EAT.. devel' ma ICE CREAM EVERY DAY Compliments of William C. Ulrich Representing HERFF JONES CO. SMART CLASS RINGS HENRY HARRIS ARCADE For That Harris Look SMART CLOTHES for EVERY OCCASION I THE CINCINNATI STREET RAILWAY COMPANY served us faithfully during the war . . . they will continue to serve us. That we will all cooperate, goes without saying! The Remembraneer Staff G0 To The FEDERAL BAKE SHOPS 121 EAST 5th STREET 612 RACE STREET For The Best Bakery Goods THE CINCINNATI HEATING CO. Furnace Installing Repairing - Cleaning 2411 Gilbert Ave Wo. 1603-1604 Shapiro Jewelers 3529 READING ROAD Av. 9157 The Ruka Coal Co. Av. 0800 814 Whittier Street l if 1 I l is 1 CROWN FURNITURE COMPANY FURNITURE TO SUIT YOUR TASTE AND POCKETBOOK 1739 Elm Street Pa. 2180-2181 For The Finest In Flowers itis EDWARD A. PORTER 106 West 4th Street w - l 1 1 - Our School Song Is Presented with the Compliments of a Friend SEMPER FIDELIS Words by L DOROTHY KOCH M by JAMES. TULL Allegro 1. 'E f'-'X 1 : ' l A'-X' :gi ' f v v I U1 I ' Il i - I --,I - , J :ez ,g 5 n: .' ' :gr , 5. Y -, ' se 51 i 4 if 1 ' O 1 4 3 ii . 3 F-Fiasfjiigsqss A 5,555 :- 5 ,J-.F : - I :,:.5,E S perf'-d -1' Sem-per fi d l' For-ev-er loy-al toWali1ut Hills High..4 Howifs i -' ll' gali l -ij ll' y I Tx Q - 5 H Sl I H Niki 3 H i E -Q Q E l::r::rE I Er I i 5 f Q we + 3 -f 4 4 4 I . . .- V,-X, l .I 5 WrUVJJ'5evf '-Q-All glo-ry thrillswithlove h ts it fills,- VVal - nut Hills High. Sem-per fi - 0 I I 5, s I V -1 ff-' . I -' . - U Ig 5 E 'E i F f ' 1 , ' HZP'1 i I . i i -r'-if-.1aLEiiiis V .a j 5 - ' -f ft 4 O H ' 5+ T' 1 5 li ' ..' in ,AQ 2 5 N H ,ex FFJ lf'J'.5,6:-5:5Vl'9jF'F?A-Viib? de - lis for - ev - er, Tho, far we roam we'lL love thee true,- Sem-per fi gg, ff- . 4 i 1 7 f 5355 552 - 1 5 tg :dt 4 1 51 j 555 1555 . I fx I1 H2 I I de - lis for - ev-er, Oh,Wal-nut Hills, High to you! Semperfi- youl- :hf - fl ' 7 sa..--.-, -.--.,....-snaazsm I 1 ' 9 H nlllg I alllii l-Q L E ' I I ' i I1 ' g f : ' JI ' 51 -l a sk 4 J az.. : ,, as 1 1 3 1 4 1 Q3 e 161 I I Hotel Restaurant S JOHN SCHWARZ L F0uHfain U P E Kitchen P Q L U Bar I I Fine Footwear E 151 E N T 754-756 E. McMillan Street Cincinnati, O. QUALITY and SERVICE Since 1893 Ph WO db 9728 O um H. LAUBER and CO. 7-9-11 East Court Street CINCINNATI, OHIO ST . Compliments of AVON FOOD SHOP Imported and Domestic Delicacies I SANDWICH TRAYS OUR SPECIALTY I AVon 1342 3521 Reading Road 3231 WOODBURN ' Compliments of CONSULTING ENGINEER 302 STRAND BLDG. CIN CINNATI, OHIO 162 'W fl? IN TAILORED-TO-MEASURE CLOTHES I K IT,S A GUARANTEE OF CLOTHES SATISFACTION THE P. H. DAVIS TAILORING CO. 2314-28 IOWA STREET Downtown Store MORRIS Sz LAMBERT 6 West Seventh Street Men's and Ladies Fine Custom Tailored Suits and Coats 163 F 1 l l l I 1 1 1 i w l w K. SMITH COMPANY The David J. Molloy Plant LEATHERETT E PRODUCTS and BOOK COVERS ' EVANS me CANDY MAN DELICIOUS CANDY I and I ICE CREAM 1502 Blaire Ave. Cincinnati's Most Beautiful Suburban Theatre 20th CENTURY THEATRE 3021 Madison Road MELROSE 2020 i MAURICE MARK I I Professional Prescription I Service 3917 Reading Road I UNIVERSITY 5205 I L - - I 64 -' f .f -1... , ,' f. yff f, CGW:-3 must disenthrall ourselves? HEODORE ROOSEVELT once wrote, When I was just out of college and very ignorant . . . We are all like that now. The Atomic Age has cata- pulted us into a gulf of confusion and despair. We observe that only 300 years of known history have been free of war. We have been that idiotic. If we consider our potential capabilities we are indeed the most stupid and destructive of creatures. Our generation has suffered the two most devas- tating of all wars. The others were comparatively child's play. As a means of justice they were horrible, brutal, and largely futile business, because we did not have the sense and the morality to establish a more pra-ctical state of human well-being and a world force capable of preventing criminal aggression. Some of us learned a little after the First World War but not enough to make The League of Nations prevent the Second. War is no longer even a bad solution. We are tragically late again. The menace of human extinction is terribly real. We must come to our better senses-purge ourselves of vicious prejudices and cannibalistic greeds, or ex- plode ourselves off this planet. A revitalized morality, a more workable economic system, a nobler reign of Law is imperative. lts heart must be The Golden Rule, its objective, The Brotherhood of All Men. In the midst of the social tempest known as The Civil War Abraham Lincoln charted the way through: The dogmas of the quiet past are inadequate to the stormy present. The occasion is piled high with diffi- culty, and we must rise with the occasion. As our case is new, so we must think anew and act anew. We must disenthrall ourselves! Yes, Disenthrall Ourselves from the science- crushed Maginot line the Mason and Dixon line and the so-called Free Enterprise line of our paltry poli- tics, our illiterate economics, our inhumanity of man to man, and our selfish morality. A perverted science can be the Fifth Horseman of The Apocalypse. If we allow him to stampede we shall perish by millions in an inferno irresponsibly stolen from the sun. At the moment, humanity is obselete. Still we can attain proper control. Long ago we could have made our world infinitely saner and happier. Now it must be One World or No World. We can master these tornadoes of Atomic energy, so akin to the unfathom- able forces of the universe, for the work and the peace and the blessing of all mankind. Or we can let them destroy us. Shall we wisely and gladly relinquish our outmoded nationalistic conceits and meet the chal- lenge of the stupendous new age with-THE WORLD GOVERNMENT OF ALL PEOPLES? AUL BRIOL Photography 811 Race Street Parkway 5268 165 I Compliments of GOLDENBERCPS FRUIT MARKET Quality Fruits and Vegetables For Healthis Sake Prompt and Courteous Delivery Service Daily 3517 Reading Road Avon 2930-2931 Fancy Fruits and Baskets Our Specialty Distributors for GOLD COAST FRUITS and CANNED VEGETABLES The Flach Bros. Grocery Co. Cincinnati, Ohio l 1 1 1 1 1 . I Soldier Boy Ice Cream Bar Company THE BETTER KIND 120 E. 13th Street Ma. 0964 I.. .. A Senior's Best Wishes To The Faculty, Her Classmates, And The Student Body Wm. BECK and SONS CO. COSTUMES RENTED Theatrical and Masquerade Costumes, Wigs, Beards, Grease Paints We Also Rent: Tuxedos, Cutaways, Full Dress All Accessories - Summer Formals 1115 Vine Street Cherry 2264 il I C MAIN 1454 HATHAWAY STAMP CO. Exclusively Makers of KLEAR-PRIN T RUBBER STAMPS - MARKING DEVICES Lester Ruwe, Proprietor 627 Main Street Cincinnati 2, Ohio DELICIOUS FRUITS and VEGETABLES Jos. Martino and Co. 1304 Main Street Cincinnati, Ohio I , FLAVQRITE DQNUT COMPANY DIXIE HIGHWAY COVINGTON, KENT Hemlock 3765 RUSSELL . HARMQN . RQUSH -INC I I House of Service I PACKARD DEALER W o V W E B E R D A I R Y AVON 7600 GLENWOOD AVENUE COMPLIMENTS OF JWJLIZM' J' oqnrgs 13 X9 cg .9 N 0 o + I 5 0 'Tp 21 it anon In 'Nn ug? Manufactured by THE UNITED STATES SHOE CORPORATION CINCINNATI, OHIO 168 ' KAPPNER'S Specializing in Arch Supports and Trusses Complete line sacro-iliac and ptosis supports Elastic stockings, anklets, knee caps 1319 Main Street Cincinnati 10, Ohio 1 1 1 1 1 l 1 A? I Compliments of HOTEL ALMS Victory Parkway and IVIcIVIiIIan Street CINCINNATI, OHIO 6CTut . . . tut . . . nothing but Butternut Bread . . . 97 Schulze Baking C0 747 West Fifth Street Cincinnati, Ohio l Compliments of MOSKOWITZ BROTHERS Compliments of ALEXANDER ENGINEERING CO. Designers of METALS TooLs - DIES - GAUGES and SPECIAL MACHINERY 1205 Budd Street CINCINNATI, OHIO 822 Deita Avenue Cincinnati 26, Ohio I SWEETS FOR YOUR SWEET TOOTH Paramount Confeetion Company 1120-1122 Walnut Street CINCINNATI 10, OHIO THE PLEASANT RIDGE HARDWARE CO. 6081 MONTGOMERY ROAD Me. 1171 Alvin H. Schlesinger, Proprietor The Virginia Bakery 286 Ludlow Avenue CINCINNATI, OHIO HUDS ON AUTOIVIOBILES 1036 Gilbert Avenue LUTZ and SCHRAMM Pickles - Relishes - Kraut - Catsup Chili Sauce - Jellies and Preserves - Mustard Vinegar - Mince Meat F ood Products of Quality Phone IVIAin 3881 Office and Warehouse, 30 Main St., Cincinnati, Ohi O For All Of Your Photographic Needs See JOHN L. HUBER Compliments of A FRIEND 170 ALEMITIN G and AUTO REPAIRS HUBER and SON PGUNSFQRD STATIONERY Co Stationers, Office Supplies, and Engravers Reading Road and Avon Drive 422 Main street Phone: Mam 2395 JUS. D. ENGELBERT and CO. PAINTERS and DECORATORS INTERIOR and EXTERIOR 1217 CIay Street Cherry 1166 I THE JANSZEN COMPANY CINCINNATI, OHIO - MAIn 0832 FOR FINE FOODS EAT AT THE Sunbeam Restaurant 2440 Gilbert Avenue WO0dburn 9745 PHOTOGRAPHERS QNXRI I I iff, 7 3302 Montgomery Road fx- ,Er 'I '1ff'1 MQW: WO- 6857 JEWELRY 0AKLEY'S CREDIT JEWELERS 171 Congratulations . . and for much happiness in future years Entertain and Be Entertained By The Largest 16rnrn. Sound and Silent Film Rental Library in the Midwest For Home, Church, School, Fraternal Organizations MANSE FILM LIBRARY Crystal Laundry, Inc. DOVER and WAYNE Walnut Hill - Phones: WOodburn 2184-2185 C ombliments of the WI-IITE HANDS MANUFACTURING CO. McDEVITT'S MEN SHOP Open Monday, Friday, Saturday till 9:00 p.m. 900 E. McMillan Street CPeebles Cornerj Woodburn 5017 THE OSWALD and TAUBE CO. BAKERS' SUPPLIES MACHINERY and EQUIPMENT 34 West 2nd Street Main 0677 HENEFELT PRECISION PRODUCTS Manufacturers of Carbide - Mill Cutters Centerless Grinding Production Machining KIRBY 9103 3102 Spring Grove Avenue 172 Andrews, Jack R.. Annest, Irene ..... Appel, Doris .... Bailey, Gordon .... Baldwin, Laura .... Barrett, Beatrice .... Beaman, Ollie ..... Beck, Maryann ..... Beeman, XVinifred. . Bennett, Mary Jean .... Berman, Larry ..... Berger, Ralph ..... Bettan, Anita ..... Bittman, Ruth ...... .... Blakemore, Anne ..... .. Brenner, Bill ...... Brigham, Walter. . . Brigham, VVillard ..... Brisker, Allan ...... Bronston, Bobbie ..... Brooks, Thelma .... Brown, Albert ..... Brown, Mildred .... . . Burns, Martin ...... Burridge, Richard. . Cahill, Sally ....... Carelton, Dorothy. Carnochan, Suzanne Carson, Philip K.. . . Chapdu, Robert .... Chenault, Robert. . . Clagett, Jack ...... Conan, Robert .... Cohen, Leon ....... Collins, Patricia .... Congelliere, Robert ..... Culbertson, Nels. . . Davies, Jean .... Davis, Alice .... Davis, Allen .,.. Davis, Mildred .... Dennis, joel ...... Dennis, Patty ....,. Deters, janet Ruth. Dolle, Ernie ....... Dorman, Bert ..... Eberle, Lee ....... Eckman, Ruth .... Emerson, James .... Emig, Janet ...... CIITOI' . . . . .6401 Paddock Road . . . .33 II Spokane Ave. . . . . .4527 Paddock Rd. . . . . .4115 33rd Ave. . . . .2205 Park Ave. . . . .3503 Holly Lane . . . . .848 Rockdale Ave. . . . . .3956 Glencross Ave. .. .... 3550 Van Antwerp Pl. . . . . .5834 Kennedy Ave. . . . . . .659 Forest Ave. . . . . .201 Lafayette Circle .. . . . . .. .617 Forest Ave. 1965 Sutter Ave., Apt. E. II 3Q Beverly Hills Drive . . . .704 Avon Fields Lane . . . . .6717 Britton Ave. . . . .6717 Britton Ave. . . . .3439 Knott St. ..........5314 Ward St. . . . . . . .1048 Wilstach St. .3855 Spring House Lane . . . . . . .540 Armory Ave. . . . .4027 Clifton Ave. . . . .3265 Menlo Ave. ..II48- Rossmore Ave. . . . . 1336 Oberlin Blvd. . . . .3582 Outlook Ave. . . . . .3551 Mooney Ave. . . . . .3724 Eastern Ave. ......I3IO Chapel St. . . . . . .1012 Crest Circle . . . .774 Avon Fields Lane . . . . . . .544 Maple Ave. .... .3634 Zumstein Ave. . . . . .6846 Ken-Arbre Dr. . . . . .6276 Grand Vista .. . . .3646 Woodford Rd. . . . . .3167 Syracuse St. . . . . .3854 Reading Rd. . . .134 North Bend Rd. . . . . . . .681 Greenwood . . . . .3809 Woodford Rd. . . . . 1667 Alcor Terrace . . . .2533 Ridgeland Pl. . . .. . .1015 Dana Ave. . . . .389 Terrace Ave. . . . . .3484 Reading Rd. . ....... 3017 Jefferson Ave. ...6523 Crestridge Circle I irector Eveslage, Robert .... Eyman, Faith ...... Farmer, james .... Feuer, lrving .... Ficke, Donald ..... Finegold, Carolyn ..... Fisher, Stanley ...... Fliehman, Eugene ..... Foster, Frank ...... Frame, Shirley ..... Freedman, Joel .... Freedman, Stanley Frith, William ..... Frost, john ...... L.... .. Funk, Stanley ...... Ganson, Norris L. . . . . Geist, Joanne ...... Givens, Anna Mae. Glenn, john ....... Goetz, Shirley ..... Gordon, joellen. . . Gottschalk, Jack. . . Gottschalk, Joyce. . Graves, Martin .... Gregg, William Alford ..... Gross, Donna ..... Guggenheim, Tom .... Hardy, Hershell. . . Harkavy, Rita ..... Harris, Madeline A ..... Harris, Terry ....... Hauser, Helen ..... Helton, Margaret. . Hempel, Jean ..... Herring, james .... Hickman, Walter. . Hinchcliffe, Joan. . Hobart, Elizabeth ..... Hoyer, Phyllis ............ Hyman, Geraldine Jackson, Sue .... Jarson, Mickey .... Jennings, Lucille. . . Jones, Elwood ..... Judd, Bradford .... Jung, Kathy ..... Kautz, Betty .... Kessel, David .... Kindel, Dan ..... Ann ..... . . .3135 Lookout Circle ..63 B. St., Leger Apts. .......511 Oliver St. ........574 Hale Ave. ..6721 Belkenton Ave. . . . . .4531 Paddock Rd. . . . .2856 Colerain Ave. . . . .7552 Kirtley Dr. . . . .2841 Melrose Ave. . . . . .9 East St. Clair St. . . .887 Clinton Springs . . .3883 Winding Way . . . .3742 Edwards Rd. . . . . . 1304 Chapel St. .......3IIO Durbin Pl. .723 Avon Fields Lane . . . . . . . .6225 Tyne Ave. . . . . .3072 Kerper Ave. . . . . .3753 Dunloe Ave. ........575 Blair Ave. ..5911 Kimberly Ave. ........6676 lris Ave. . . . . .6676 Iris Ave. . . . .3125 Wold Ave. ........358 Shiloh St. M3966 Rose Hill Ave. . . .634 Clinton Springs .........1558 Linn St. ....3915 Leyman Drive . . . . .3637 Alaska Ave. ...3838 Le Blond Ave. ......4527 Paddock Rd. 3811 Mt. Vernon Ave. 6240 Beechview Circle . . .1034 W. Liberty St. . . .2567 Ridgeland Place . . . .4928 LeBl0nd Ave. . . . .2912 Vernon Place .2229 Maplewood Ave. . . . . .523 Carplin Place . . . . . .2841 May Street 1010 Egan Hills Drive ........636 VV. 4th St. .2918 Van Dyke Drive . . . .2552 Madison Rd. . . . . .5161 Ridge Ave. . . . .5180 Ridge Ave. . . . .522 Forest Ave. . . . .501 Reilly Rd. Klien, Robert Koodish, Alvin Krebs, Werner .... Kruck, joan ..... Kumler, Betty .... . Laibson, Gilbert. . . Lapinsky, Marilyn. Latta, Roger ...... Lawson, William F Lazar, Louise ....... Lea hr, jeanne ..... Lee. Lillian ....... Lee, Mary .......... Levey, Shulamith. . Levine, Clarence. . . Lipsky. Shirley. . . . Lloyd, Ann ..... Luebbe, Paul ..... Magorian, Tom ..... Maltz, Freeman ......... . . . .71 E. Clifton Ave. . . . .4 E. Rochelle St. .. 253 Twain Ave. . . . .997 Cleveland Ave. . . . .700 E. Mitchell Ave. .......305E.SharonAve. . .... ..... 6 267 Mayflower Ave. . . . . .3645 Reading Rd. . . . . . .5409 Ward St. . . . .2363 Kemper Lane . . . 1832 Josephine St. . . . .1030 Elm Park . . . . .435 Rockdale Ave. . . . . .3117 Durbin Place . . . . .6624 Kennedy Ave. . . . . . .2185 Crane Ave. . . . .6660 Kennedy Ave. . . . . . . .4024 Paddock Rd. Mandel, William M. .... . . . 1307 VVestminster Drive Mann, julia ....... Marcus, Marvin. . . Mark, jerry ....... Markgraf, Betsy. . . Marsh, Carol ...... Marshall, Edward. Martin, Betty ..... Mason, Peggy ..... Mathis, Michael. . . Maxwell, Stewart. . McClure, jim ..... McDonald, Alan.. Meder, Howard. . . Melvin, S. Noel. .. Mendelsohn, Robert ..... Metz, Sheril ....... Miller, Earl ..... Miller, jean ..... Miller, Martha .... Miller, Norman. . . Minnes, Wilma ..... Modene, Betty .... Moore, Don Craig. Moore, Donald L. . . . . Moore, Elizabeth. . Morgan, Richard.. Morris, john .......... Morton, james VV. .. .... 5532 N. Whetsel Ave. ........200 Sturgis Ave. . . . .239 Northern Ave. . . . .6263 Kincaid Rd. .. .236 Gilman Ave. . . . .6326 Ridge Ave. ..2270 Baltimore Pk. . .2218 Highland Ave. . . . . .4 Stanley Lane . . . . . .2960 Erie Ave. . . . . . .3846 Zinsle Ave. . . . . 1539 Yarmouth Ave. . . .2938 Losantiville Ave. . . . . . . .3214 Close Court .20 Burton Woods Lane .........875 Blair Ave. . . . . .3507 Woodburn Ave. . . . . . . .6348 Aspen Way ... . .3022 jefferson Ave. . . . . . .4500 Perth Lane . . . . .2809 Park Ave. . . . . .3364 Arrow Ave. . . . .8428 Wiswell Ave. . . . . . IO8 Valencia St. . . . .801 Linos St. . . . .1726 Northcut ......545 VV. 7th St. . . . . .7349 Reading Rd. Motz, Bruce .......... ........ 2 605 Briarcliffe Ave. Mulcay, joy ....... 2013 VVestwood N. B'lvd. Murphy, Mary Louise ..... ..... 6 916 Montgomery Rd. Myers, Richard ......... ..... 1 332 Michigan Ave. Myers, lrene ..... .... 5 812 Valley View Ave. Nathan, Beverly. . . Naylor, Shirley .... Neblett, Roger .... . . . .766 E. Mitchell Ave. . . .. . .182 Sturgis Ave. . . . .3828 Holbrook Ave. I Nester, William ..... Niemoeller, Irvin .... Nuber, Kenneth ..... O'C0nnor, Richard .... O'Donnell, Daniel ..... O'Gallagher, jim .... Olds, Barbara ...... Oppert, Don ...... Orlik, Gilbert ..... Ott, Susan ....... Parson, Harry L. . . . . Peck, David ..... Pfaff, Alberta ..... Pierle, Jean ...... Pine, Audrey ...... Pinel, Mary Lee ..... Postler, Julie ...... Quitter, lrene ..... Rabkin, Richard ....... Rank, Mary Frances. . . Ray, james Martin ..... Raymond, Patricia ..... Reese, Patricia ....... Reid, jane ........ Reinhart, Ruth ...... Ribariu, Cornelius ..... Roan, Don ............ Roberts, Don ......... Rockwood, Emmy Lou .... . Rose, Richard ......... Rosen, Irving Rosenberg, Alan ..... Sagel, Anita ......... Sanders, Whit ......... Sappenfield, Virginia. . Sarran, Ted ........... Schaefer, john ........ Schaengold, Corinne .... Schaffield, Jack ...... Schiller, Fred ...... . . Schmal, Robert ............. Schneebeck, William H Schubert, Margie ...... Schuch, Paul ...... Schuch, Ronald ..... Schuck, Joanne ..... Schulman, Phyllis ...... Schuman, Howard .... Schuman, Marilyn ..... Schwab, Lester ...... Schwartz, Irvin .... Scott, Jeanne .... Seidler, Eileen ..... Selker, Marilyn ..... Shapiro, Betty Mae .... . . . .3509 Trimble Ave. .. . . . .3029 Eden Ave. . . . .1562 St. Leger Place ..........3396 Bishop St. . . . .2707 Ridgewood Ave. 5903 E. Woodmont Ave. . . . .7338 Scottwood Ave. . . . . . . . .219 Gilman Ave. .1241 Paddock Hills Ave. . . . 1640 Marlowe Ave. .........III6Y8lC . . . . . .46 Erie Ave. . . . .2713 River Road . . . .139 Kinsey Ave. . . .1535 St. Leger Pl. . . . . .Lakeview Drive . . . .6336 Parkman . . . . .3004 jefferson Ave. .. . . .1025 Marion Ave. . . . . .5435 Newfield Ave. . . . . .5442 Newfield Ave. . . . . I4 St. Leger Apts. . . . .2 Lane Seminary . . . . .2626 Briarcliffe . . . . .3896 Reading Rd. . . . .40 Ehrman Ave. . . . .853 Rockdale Ave. . . . .2900 Linwood Rd. . . . . .2902 Losantiville Rd. .406 Clinton Springs Ave. . .33 Burton Woods Lane . . . . .3 Avon Fields Pl. . . . .Meadow Brook Lane . . .3622 Zumstein Avenue .1159 Beverly Hills Drive ...........3622 Vine St. . . . .1031 Redway Ave. . . .2840 Lawndale Ave. . . . . .3206 Glendora Ave. . . . . . .5821 Wyatt Ave. ... . .3335 Burnett Ave. . . . .218 Wodeper Ave. . . . . .4311 Greenlee Ave. . . . .1514 Franklin Ave. . . . .7624 Yorkshire Pl. . .1116 Clearbrook Drive . . . .1104 Sunnyslope Dr. ........1246AvonDr. . . . . .700 Clinton Springs . . . . .728 Ridgeway Ave. . . . .3032 Woodburn Ave. .........6910 Ohio Ave. . . . . .831 Lexington Ave. . . . 1336 Westminster Dr. Shapiro, Sylvia . .S . Sheppard, Joyce ..... Shore, Sirkin, Smith Smith Smith, Albert .... Arthur. . . Betty jane. Colleen. . . joan ...... Sponsel, Phyllis. . Sowell, Donald. . Steinberg, Marion .... Steinberg, Eileen. Stix, Robert ..... Strauss, Ruth .... Streib, Tom ..... Stromenger, Al . . . Steubing, jean ..... Suer, XVilliam .... Sullivan, Roger. . Taylor, Nlary .... Thompson, james Todd, Betty ..... Trabert, Marc. . . Tulch, Robert. . . Tull, Charlotte. . . Ungar, joan ..... . .1014 Egan Hills Dr. . . . .6160 Grand Vista .... 821 Mann Pl. . . . .3312 Perkins Ave. . . . .3009 Gilbert Ave. .........8o5 Barr St. . . .1816 Duck Creek Rd. . . . 1 1 16 Laidlow Ave. .. .874 Rockdale Ave. . . . . .1047 Dana Ave. . . . .1621 Fairfax Ave. 722 Avon Fields Lane . . . . . 26 Landon Court . .... 2129 Crane Ave. .. . . .8316 Jadwin St. . . . .571 Elberon Ave. . . . . .6660 Afton Ave. . . .270 Helen St. .. . . .835 Hopkins St. ........117TaftLane . .5580 Meryton Lane . . .1531 Franklin Ave. .624 Greenwood Ave. .......1350 Avon Dr. . . . .4488 Paddock Rd. I Voegtle, Jeanne Ann ..... Voelger, Edith ..... Hlaldhauer, Jean. . . XValdhauer, John J. VVebster, james .... XVeil, Arthur ..... VVeil, lrwin ........ XVeiland, Marilyn .... .... XVessels, William. . . XVhite, Marilyn .... VVhite, Moss ..... YVhitney, James .... VVilfert, William. . . VVilson, Don ....... VVilson, Holdin jr. . VViesen, joan ...... VViseman, James .... Wood, Dick ....... XVorkum, David .... YVunker, Marilyn. . . Youkilis, Marlyn ..... . . Zeiger, jean, . . . Zwick, Holly ...... Zwick, Rita Mae .... . . . . .6512 Ridge Circle .3404 Middleton Ave. . . .2857 Cypress VV ay ...2857 Cypress VVay ..32OI Boudinot Ave. . . . . .3815 VVinding VVay . . . . . . .725 S. Cresent 4015 Beechwood Ave. . ........... 2 2 2 Parkway . . .63 I7 Kennedy Ave. . . .948 Churchill Ave. . . . .975 YVilloxv Ave. . . . .3103 Durrell Ave. ...1539 St. Leger Pl. .. . 1901 Madison Rd. . . . .951 Dana Ave. . . . . . .301 Alelta Ave. . . .2860 Colerain Ave. . . . . . I4 lnterwood Pl. .6265 Rogers Park Pl. ..886 Clinton Springs 3121 Ridgewood Ave. . . . .308 Silth Ave., Dayton, Ky. .......I707 First Ave. c nowledgments The staff of the Re711e71zb1fa12cer of 1946 Wishes to -express its sincerest gratitude to those Whose guidance and advice have made this book possible: to Mr. VVilliam A. Ruff of the Cincinnati Process Engraving Company, whose interested assistance has been more than generous, t.o the Messrs. Shellhouse of the Oxford Printing Company for rising to an emergency and doing a meticulous piece of Work, to our photographers, Mr. Paul Briol, Mr. Ralph E. Schroer of the Marsh Studios, Mr. Ray Metzger of Metzger 81 Metzger, and Mr. Nor- man Bush of Shillito's Photo-Reflex Studio, to Mr. K. G. Cooley ofthe D. J. Molloy Plant, the S. K. Smith Com- pany, Chicago, and to Mr. George VV. Rosenthal of S. Rosenthal 81 Company, Cincinnati, for the production of the book covers, to the VValnut Hills High School Association for financing the Golden jubilee section of the book, to Miss Elda M. Baechle, Who, from her experience as former adviser of the Remembrancer, gave helpful hints, to Mr. VVayne Gregory for his assistance in reading and correcting copy, to Mr. Edward Dauterich, our art adviser, Whose fine critical judgment contributed very largely to the attractive design of this book, and especially to Mrs. Charlotte Gonnard, our general adviser, Whose unfailing effort and sympathetic co-operation were a guide to the entire staff. 176 me -r 'vv ' . -ffl ' r N1 .za ' W' 4- f, ,+ fl 1 3 . ,Vi 1 1 ,ff f ,, ff ,ff 1' f cw-j , 25? ' ,, 4, ,f .. 1 ,, . 1 7 4? ' 1 ,, 7 4 ff X Q21 4' f , f j 9 ,fwgfi V! 4 p , ZV , X0 ,Q 4 ' M, f Aff' ffff,-'W f fy ff f W yf, fffyjnyedff fhygf W 9 ff, Q f f MW 7 if sg wx ' ,' a f i f W2 ff Wfw fi! 4. f -' g , X 4 A 123' .fi k , 2? Q?