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

Text from Pages 1 - 184 of the 1947 volume:

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His guiding advice never led us astray when we were baffled by the great problems of college that faced us. 10 ally YCHIS FIODI NOW YOU PfOl3Hh1Y Reca Tbese Words Mr. Stewart As I seT myself To The Task of wrifing my annual message for The Remembran- cer, I find myself wondering whefher anyone will read iT, Therefore, I asked The mem- ber of The sTaff who came To me whefher he was being courTeous in asking me To wriTe a sTaTemenT. I-Ie assured me ThaT he, aT leasT, read my message lasT year! Tak- ing comforf from This facT I again make The efforf To wriTe someThing ThaT a few pupils will read. Nafurally, I Think of my own high school days. I have a few picTures, now brown wiTh age because of imperfecf workmanship, and-memories. I-low I wish I had more Tangible evidence of The days when I Too was a care-free, happy youTh. Memories are precious, buf a few more picTures would help a greof deal. I know iT isn'T possible for you To appreciafe The value your year book will have TwenTy or Twenfy-five years from now. Jusf as The imporfance of good school work never seems To peneTraTe info The minds of many sTudenTs, so many of you will discard The idea ThaT in The far, disTonT fufure your seT of year books will be- come greaTly prized and looked upon as among The mosT valued volumes in your personal library. Yes, we ofTen ask you To subscribe and To supporT many acTiviTies from a sense of IoyalTy To The school. IT may be ThaT we do Too much of ThaT. We do noT ask you To purchase a copy of The Remembrancer for ThaT reason. Buy The annual for your own pleasure and saTisfacTion. IT will be an invesTmenT ThaT is very sound. Though you will collecf no inTeresT in money, you will experience many happy momenfs. This bookvplus your own recollecfions, made more vivid and real wiTh The assisTance of The book, will enable you To live again The four years which, and I have heard many people say so, may indeed be The mosT Treasured period of your enTire life. THE AD I TRATIO Dr. Harry L. Senger Miss Olive M. Clarke AssisTanT Principal Deqn of Girls I REMEMBER The oTTices-The see-all, hear-all, know- privaTe oTTice-usually so warm and helpful . . . Across all of WalnuT Hills . . . The main office wiTh iTs Tiles The hall l remem Jer a nameless office, Tor The leTTers and Tiles OT records, iTs losT and Tound , iTs swiTch were always oTTT1e door. There To The ouler room we board, The ever-swinging pendulum OT iTs clock which were summoned iT by chance we TorgoT To go To a governs The ringing of The bell. The radio room, headquarTers Tor sTaTion VV.l-l.l-l.S. whence came Tri-weekly The Radio Guild, and every Thursday aTTernoon- This is To remind you . Mr. STewarT's lx L4 class. And in The smaller rooms behind The Big BroThers and Sis- Ters TuTored Their special eTTie proTeges. The assisTanT principal everywhere aT once - Triendly and Terriiying. l Miss Leonore Meer Miss MargueriTe Shigley Miss Ellen Ruscher The lnner ScincTum ..L.,,,, so ,... 1 . The Browsing Room The Mciin Office HE office of The Deon of Girls compleTing The Trigngle. I'll never forgeT Mrs. Ewolol olwoys so kind onol Tcheery. The Browsing Room-ci second home To The girls, onel The unceremonious, un-Deon-like Tolks wiTh Miss Clgrke. Think of how mony Times Those lovely picTureol wells hove heorcl The College QuesTion hqshed ond rehoisheol, The number of informgl Big Sisfer Tecis cmd usher meefings They hove wiTnessecl . . . All in o dciys' Walk: The smooTh efficiency of Those Three officers Working TogeTher rncxde WolnuT I-lills The school l sholl noT forgeT. 13 acult D O YCDU remember our TaculTy, who, alThough good sporTs when They pass us and cruel despoTs when They don'T, are a group oT Tine and sympaTheTic individuals? They crowd inTo The Teachers' workroom in The morn- ing To punch The clock and To sTand around Tor aT leasT Two or Three minuTes Talking To Their Triends and caTch- ing up on The gossip oT The preceding day. On arriving in class They become The TuTor of all subiecTs. NOT only do They have To help wiTh moTh and LaTin problems, buT They become salesman Tor whaTever TickeT musT be sold and Tor every projecT ThaT musT be puT over. They counT money Tor sTamp sales, induce everyone To buy Shakepearean TickeTs, and assure you of The magnifi- cenT show ThaT you'll miss iT you don'T send in your subscripTions soon Tor The WalnuTs. They busTle up and down The lunch-line, keeping you in order, Thus forcing Themselves To hurry Through Their meal so ThaT They can arrive in class on Time. They siT all day pumping knowledge inTo your heads and aT Three o'clock remain To help sponsor This club and ThaT, plan a program here, and wriTe a consTiTuTion There. Going home To The pleasure of reading sevenTy composiTions on WhaT I did This Summer and grading a hundred moTh papers, They have The privilege of re- Turning To school ThaT evening To Take TickeTs Tor The Spring ConcerT or Junior Play. SomeTimes during The middle of Their hecTic day They are given whaT is commonly called a Tree period, which consisTs oT reassuring agiTaTed parenTs, giving TesTs To Those who were absenT, and being general Jack-oT- All-Trades as They help diTTerenT pupils wiTh Their l-lisTory and Science. They are your general morale boosTers when VValnuT Hills is Terrifying in iTs size and sTrangeness, when you don'T gain admiTTance To ThaT TavoriTe college. They never hesiTaTe To give good, sound advice, To offer soluTions To your problems-soluTions based on years oT Teaching experience and conTacTs wiTh every Type of boy and girl. They siT in The audiTorium on Class Day and lisTen To Themselves mimicked by Their pupils, knowing if They would ever have a chance To reverse The siTuaTion The show would be much Tunnier. SupporTing every performance and every show, oTTer- ing much more Than a liTTle help To The ediTors anal sTaTT of our school papers and annual, They are indispensable. They sTand behind you, giving everyone Their much needed Tree Time, knowing ThaT everyone would be losT wiThouT Them. They also Tind Themselves receiving children in The privacy of Their homes. Always willing To do anyThing To help a sTudenT who is Truly inTeresTed in learning, Their reward is ThaT The boys and girls will grow up To be beTTer and Tiner individuals, TorTiTied by knowledge and undersTanding. Teachers have more To do Than iusT To pound book learning inTo our heads. They have To Teach us abouT liTe, how To make adiusTmenTs To diTTiculTies, how To live wiTh one anoTher. They have To Teach us discipline and selT-conTrol as well as many oTher Things which are unTorTunaTely noT in books. The VValnuT Hills Teachers have as high a sTandard To live up To as we do. Years oT excellenT Teaching are behind Them, and They inTend To uphold This high sTan- dard inTo The TuTure. Do you remember ThaT Triendly Tace, Those helping hands ThaT led you Through Those diTTiculT years of high school? Can you recall Them smiling encouragingly up aT you as you saT wiTh your classmaTes on gradua- Tion? Do you remember Their years of service and experT guidance? Can you ever TorgeT your Teachers? We don'T Think so. Do you remember the faculty crowding into the teachers' work- room in the morning to punch the clock and to stand around for at least two or three minutes talking to their friends? 15 Miss Anne Sutherland nghsh . . . . Western College Miss Esther Marie Cahill Columbia University Mrs. Katherine Lappa Colorado' Teachers' College Miss Vivian Ross University of Cincinnati 16 Miss Beulah Purington Colby College WHO could forget the first years of English at Walnut Hills High School? The aching void of grammar unlearned in grade school, the new ideas offered in more advanced literature, the new words never to be spelled correctly, these were only a few of the things hurled at an effie's head during his first year, E-flat English seemed much easier or even just a continuation of the previous year's work. More books were added to our re- quired reading list. Poetry became a definite, clearly-cut pattern, not just a jumble of words with the final syllables rhyming. The terms: meter, foot, dactyl, spondee, and others were added to our vocabulary. Poets such as Whittier, Longfellow, and Riley became known to us through their works. Then we entered high school English and had our first introduction to Shakespeare. To some people, A Midsummer Night's Dream was a nightmare, but to others it was a revelation of the power to be found in reading. Through Ivanhoe we met Sir Walter Scott. For weeks nightly jousts were held-pupils battling with the language forms of a master writer unknown to them before. Then for a change in climate the class work swung down from the dour land of England to the sunny swamp land of southern Florida. Here the imagination ran wild wiTh Marjorie Kinnan Rawling's Jody BaxTer and his wild fawn, Flag. So we passed on To The sophomore year. Then came The inTroducTion of Shakespearean Tragedy in The form of Julius Caesar. Usually laughing, chaTTering sophomores sfrode Through The h a l ls murmuring, Friends, Romans, CounTrymen, Lend me your ears , or per- haps iT was, For lowliness is young ambiTion's ladder . . . . While some classes labored wiih The newly found Tragedy, oThers were reading As You Like IT and suffering wiTh Rosalind and Orlando, or philosophizing wiTh Duke Senior and The melan- choly Jacques. Then Through The eyes of Sidney Carfon we caughT glimpses of war-Torn Paris dur- ing The French RevoluTion, we saw The suffering of DocTor and Lucy lVlaneTTe. Our iunior year was de- voTed To ForTiTude, ldylles of The King, and Mac- beTh. Besides These pieces de resisTances The sTudy of essays and poeTry was inserTed. Senior English was The cap sheaf. Then we underfook The sTudy of Shakespeare's mighTiesT Tragedy, Ham- leT. Then, Too, we sfudied The conTemporary novels of England and America. Thomas Hardy, John GalsworThy, Sinclair Lewis added To our expand- ing knowledge. All in all, we're sure we'll never forgef English aT Walnuf l-lills High School. Mr. Harold' E. lnskeep UniversiTy of CincinnaTi Miss Eleanor McDeviTT UniversiTy of Cincinnafi Miss ETTa O'Hara UniversiTy of Cincinnafi Miss Mabel SchweikerT Columbia UniversiTy Miss Wilma HuTchison Miami University 17 if U qw 96' ,ew ,115 vxxy, fm- yf 4 X--f-If-f. M .. , ,,,,, MM, Q X 5 ' KX' -:Maas 2 X . 5 L9 -L, . Srl?-' . A+ I mf S f EX J, , z . wmisqases am, Nm., 9 , ,. V ,1 f V f X7 s f W. , f 7 ! f f Y' f V W1- 1 ' ff , ,,,, X I 4 f 2 1 , Qgxwjy QW- ,-,,. W k 2 2 c 52 f ff 1' f ff' f ff f X ,4:4 if 4 W , fff, f f f' ff, f 2 'FW4 A M y 4, I 45 fy, 17,6 QV, M if WZ' X ff' 57 . f 1 ixxyff, 15 'w . , ff? , '1,f.P:Ef:'EZ3f,'!... . H ff ' f --'- 1 ' X , ' W-fwfr 570, , , , ,,,f,M5+f 2 g. fwf,4fz,,Zf2f5fZQzg, , fff ,, . fwyy ' my ,fx , 4 W. fy ' 4, f f, ' Q- f ZWWE1 fn f f ffff ,f 41 fag, fyifi f W f g, f g ,diff jf' f ' W ,ff if ff Q17 Yy 'ff ff H420 . '72' x r, wwf W n2fff,,.1 ' , K 7 M f W u 4 ff 1 fc atin.... Hic, haec, hoc-how well I remember Those di- verse declensions, Those voluminous vocobularies and Teeling oT reol occomplishmenT or deep relief when o possoge was well done. I remember The many doubTsI had os on I eTTie and an E-TloT wondering wheTher I would ever mosTer This longuoge, or why The Board of Educa- Tion mode me sTudy o TorgoTTen Tongue which nobody used in The modern world. AT IosT I wos o freshman, ond very impressive indeed was The TiTle LoTin III. IvIighTy Caesar, on- cienT Gaul, all very romanTic To heor and reod abouT in English, succumbed To drudgery of look- ing up vocobulories which seemed To Take oiwoy much of The pleosureiin reading LoTin. TenTh grade LaTin seemed To be The downing ol o new IighT of undersTonding Tor me. The wide vocabulary of Nepos ond Cicero helped To enrich my own use of words in English ond also To make Tor a clearer comprehension of mony of The words olreody in use. As I read Cicero oind,Ovid, TronsIoTions were no longer o Tedious Task, buT an oppreciaTion of Tine wriTi.ng, coherenT Thinking, ond good'sTories. C BuT noT unTiI reading Virgil did I begin To see The True rewards ond value of moking I.oTin on inTegral porT oT my high school course. Through TomiIi riTy wiTh The greoT civilizoTions remoTe from The presenT I received oi wider view of life, a reol- izoTion of The Tremendous conTribuTion The oncienT civilizoTions modeTowo1rd modern cuITure, andfrhe resemblance beTween Tendencies of human naTure Then and now. A . Indeed, I remember my LoTin sTudies wiTh Tond opprecioTion Tor The new beauTy They broughT. inTo my life. V Miss Alice E. Wilson UniversiTy of CincinnaTi I Mrs. Madge W. GaIbreaTh Miami UniversiTy Mrs. Laura Renfrow Hendrix College, UniversiTy of CincinnaTi Mr. ArThur CondiT . Wabash College, UniversiTy of CincinnaTi 512. Miss Minnie Wilson UniversiTy of CincinnaTi I9 Mrs. Henriette Ashbrook University of Cincinnati Miss Irene A. Steinau University of Cincinnati Mrs. Marie-Louise Creelman Ohio State University, University of Chicago Miss Norma Stratemeyer University of Cincinnati 20 EIIISUEISCS French l The French course offered at Walnut Hills is nationally known to be outstanding and thorough. But the best part of our French class was the good times we had. Greeting our teacher with a daily Bon jour, Madame Ashbrook , we received a hearty Asseyez-vous, mes enfants, -and the period had begun. After two hard years of clam- bering over grammar, we reached French Ill only to be informed at unbelievably frequent intervals that, You learned that in French ll Of course, the members of French Il were subjugated by, Oh, ye gods, won't you ever learn! and the novices were terrified by an icy stare. But 'never will anyone forget those wondrous days when Ivlrs. Ashbrook reigned supreme in 217. Spazmsb Some of our students will be able to look back at their thorough study of Spanish as an important bit of their education, especially if their future businesses demand letters and transactions with Spanish-speaking customers. Because of the swift advancement of the airplane, countries heretofore thought of as being remote and unimportant have suddenly become valuable locations for trade and travel. lvlany of us are interested in our South American neighbors, our curiosity in them has led us to study and to visit them, that explains the tremendous undertaking of our Spanish Depart- ment in cultivating this interest. Most of us, however, will iust want to know why we didn't take more of it since its study promotes a more cosmopolitan and cultured background. After a year of this course one can tune in on short-wave broadcasts and grasp complete ideas from fast conversational Spanish. He also gets a thrill from this modern language by actually using what he has learned, for example, they talk in el espagnol to their friends in order to keep certain matters strictly confidential. German ' The cheerful Guten Morgen of the Frau , the daily answering of the Fragen, the teacher's theme song- So dumm, so dumm , the fluent speaking of German by the teacher while you stared at her with a bewildered look-do you remember? Remember all the long hours spent trying to master all the irregular verb forms, at least until you came to the conclusion that you might as well make up your own irregularities. Will you ever forget all the fables that iust had to be read and their contents remembered? Perhaps you can even recall the meanings of a few German words. 9 O l I WXMW ff, W vang Mr. Thomas E. Welsh 'Xavier University, University of Cincinnati Mr. Ray Lambert Ohio State University, Mount Union College, Kent State, University of Cincinnati Miss Christine Heis University of Cincinnati, Cornell University CiCI1CC . . . . More deeply imbedded in the memories of the students of Walnut Hills than mere scientific facts are certain incidents, peculiar odors, or particular sights which they have experienced in Biology, Botany, Physiology, Zoology, Chemistry, or Phys- ics. The stench of HQS, the first awe-inspiring glimpse of an amoeba, multicolored prisms, Os- car dangling from his hook, lab specimens pre- served in formaldehyde-these are some of the memories common to science students. You can easily recall the days of routine class- work-the unexciting memorization of hard, cold facts, and the more interesting demonstration les- sons. Perhaps the most clear-cut image in your memory album is the fascination of lab assign- ments-the opportunity to be on your own to probe, to study and draw your own conclusions. Who will ever forget the tenseness of the moments when you attempted, oh so gently, to dissect the brain of an earthworm? Do you remember the nights when you burned the midnight oil in order to have your drawings, properly inked and labeled, ready for inspection in the morning. The chem- istry lab is firmly fixed in the memories of all of us. The painstaking preparation of the materials according to the directions in the workbook and the hope that the correct results will be obtained are experienced by many anxious students. These are a few of the unforgettable memories of the would-be scientists. Miss Etta L. Elberg University of Cincinnati Mr. Stanley Leeds Miami University, University of Cincinnati, Bucknell University 22 fm ,, i 1 W, ,,, i , , J x X I 373-mr I ,f .21 ffff,f.f,f7,.m,, , , ,Ka ,fa 'W ff M147 w 4 Ryu fy V , ,f,ff,.y.,fw If . 'fipf Q' -f ,Q a -f f-': ,,h,'g.f 7 ' f , f f ff A. i 1. Ui , by: 6 X 4 ,ff' ' f iisgy XX X -, .Aw fax ,W atlmematics .... HE MaThemaTics DeparTmenT, remembering The sTress on maTh and science during war Time, has noT leT up in iTs iob of efficienTly Teaching WalnuT Hills pupils The arT of finding x and his friends. Under The excellenT direcTion of Miss KersTing, This division Teaches effies The funda- rnenfals of ariThmeTic and, in ensuing years, Teaches our advancing sTudenTs The ways of plane and sol- id geomefry, algebra, and TrigonomeTry. Alfhough some of our sevenTh graders begin Their Trip Through The pages of maThemaTics counfing on Their fingers, many of our seniors graduafe wifh more Than compeTenT knowledge of The use of logs. How could anyone who has been in a senior Trig class forgeT WhaT The raTher elaTed air of having com- pleTed one of Miss Becl4er's shorTer nighTly as- signmenTs'? or The delighTful Three demensional figures ThaT haunTed us even in our dreams. Do you remember Those iack-of-all-Trades A, B, and WFT 1? V x W Miss Emma Kersfing UniversiTy of Cincinnafi, Columbia University, UniversiTy of Chicago C who could do anything from rowing boats To racing The New York CenTra,l'? and can you recall whaT makes a Triangle similar To another one? WiTh all our complaining we did realize that we were being TaughT well The various laws and Tor- mulae so essenTial To TuTure collegiaTe years. NOT only did we learn To use our minds, buT we learned practical problems adaptable To our experience and Tuture needs. AT Walnut Hills we sTick To The idea ThaT maThemaTics should not be overempha- sized. IT is TaughT Trom The sTandpoinT of The acTual benefit which iT may bring To The laTer life of The pupils raTher Than as an end in itself, Thus occupying a sane proportion of The curriculum. We are Truly TorTunaTe To have such a splendid maTh deparTmenT in These days when maThemaTics and science, which go hand in hand down The road oT progress, are so imporTanT To The well- being oT our counTry and our world. Mr. Harry W. Gassman Washington and Lee University Mr. D. B. Carpenter Georgetown University, University of Kentucky, University of Cincinnati Mr. Howard Luedeke Miami University, University of Cincinnati 25 Miss Elda M. Baechle Universify of Cincinnati Miss Margaret Schwenker University of Wisconsin Miss DoroThy Levensohn UniversiTy of CincinaTi, Yale University 26 istor Miss Helen Sanford Miami University Say, do you remember how you changed your mind abouT hisTory? You used To Think iT was some- Thing old, dead, and useless, buT you Tound, aTTer being careiully guided by WalnuT I-lill's eTTicienT social sTudies Teachers, ThaT hisTory is someThing alive and viTal To our everyday living. You learned ThaT some oi The rivalries exisTing beTWeen naTions Today began years ago as counTries grew in size, power, and ambiTion. Many of you were sur- prised To learn ThaT people faced The some fun- damenTal problems in ancienT days as we face Today. Miss Margaret K. Dunphy University of Wisconsin, Columbia i l I-low can you torget The stirring story of the birth ot This country in which we live? Perhaps you carried a chip on your shoulder when you tound that American History is required tor grad- uation, but that chip soon melted when you dis- covered how many men and women talked, wrote, sweated, Tought, and died that you might be able to enjoy The blessings ot liberty, which include a tree education. Perhaps you remember Thinking that The only good Thing about The current events paper was The ioke page, but before you finished your study ot current history, you discovered that a knowledge ot what is going on about you To- day is essential To you in order that you wisely use your priceless heritage, The right to vote, in The best way possible. University, University of Minnesota Mr. James Caldwell University of Chicago, University of Cincinnati, Western Kentucky Teachers' College Mr. Ray Farnham Marietta College, Ohio State Universiw, Harvard University Mr. William C. Jardine Indiana State Teachers' College University of Michigan, University of Southern California 27 1 . , PCCC . . . Miss Frieda Lotze University of Cincinnati Northwestern University, Columbia University Your music teachers will long stand in your memory as you look back over the Christmas and Spring Concerts and other beautiful assemblies th ey helped make perfect. Can you ever forget the amusing antics of the Octette and the beautifully blended voices of the Triple Trio, or the finished productions of the A Cappella Choir? Do you remember how the lovely voices of the Junior and Freshman Choruses always seemed to promise an even better Senior Choir of the future? Do the fine performances of the band and orchestra arouse happy memories in your heart? We will always remember Mr. Zerkle who with his excellent work with the in- strumental section of our music depart- ment joined with Mrs. Murphy in giving us moments of pleasure we'll never forget. Do you remember the strange jargon of tongue-twisting rhymes, the soulful inter- pretations of Shakespeare, the realistic shrieks and groans, the heated arguments and debates which were emitted from Room 242? These were all the ernest efforts of students taking part in classes of speech and dramatics, p r e p a r i n gthemselves through the guidance of the Speech De- partment to be able to take a greater part in civic affairs as citizens of tomorrow. Miss Lotze, head of the Speech Depart- ment, has celebrated her twenty-fifth year in directing the Shakespearean play by presenting Twelfth Night. Her radio skits, practised with the aid of the fascinating Mirrophone to improve enunciation, were given recognition over local stations. The general ways and cultured voice of Mr. Gregory are a memorable part of our own untiring efforts to improve our public speaking, dramatic spontaneity, and induce clear thinking. Mrs. Nelle C. Murphy Mr. Wayne Gregory University of Northwestern Cincinnati Un'Ve S'fY Conservatory of Music Mr. Zaner Zerkle Wittenberg College Ohio State University O O C I All of our girls remember The happy days spenT under The TuTelage of Miss Moor- man, where They were TaughT wiTh inTiniTe paTience and skill The domesTic sciences of cooking and sewing wiTh a look ahead Toward The years when The knowledge of home economics will be of inesTimable value in households oT Their own. Those noTebooks and burnT Tingers were all parT of The game. The boys remember The busy hours passed in Mr. PeTerson's manual Training classes, where They were TaughT, noT only how To use Their hands in The Tashioning oT useful and aTTracTive obiecTs, buT also The resTTulness of physical eTTorT as a change aTTer The hours of sTudy and reciTaTion. The arT of mechanical draw- ing gave Them a peek inTo accuraTe mea- suring experience, blueprinTing, and oTher Tields ThaT are now eagerly awaiTing new men. pplied rts Miss Edna Moorman Michigan STaTe UniversiTy, PraTT lnsTiTuTe Mr. MarTin Peterson University of Minnesofa Miss Helen UniversiTy CincinnaTi, UniversiTy Miss Helen Carson UniversiTy of Iowa, UniversiTy of WashingTon, Carnegie of Technology T IEIIY . Wilkinson of of Illinois lnsTiTuTe SIT wiThin The pillars, please. Who can ever TorgeT ThaT plea on enTering The lib- rary? The auieT Ceven during noisy TourTh periodl, The ready helping hand eiTher from Miss Carson or Miiss Wilkinson, The crowded window of The sTack room, The rows of hisTory books aT The main desk are only a Tew Things come back when one Thinks of The library. The greaT curv- ing dome rising high above The room causing queer shadows and echoes To Till The room. Many probably remember The sTolen pleasure of using TexT books under cover of a black-iackeTed magazine. Some will probably also remember The necessiTy oT geTTing back The conTiscaTed TexT aTTer school. The auieT domed library is a parT of WalnuT Hills never To be TorgoTTen. rt O O I O I 1 5 2 l : l University of of Oregon Emor Miss Laura Bellville Those of us vvho are noT adepT in music or poefry ofTen find an ouTleT for our subdued ideas in some means such as creaTive arf. Walnuf Hills has Turned ouT some suc- cessful arTisTs who noT only have given Their Talenfs To fashion illusTraTing and proTraiTure, buT who also have broughT fame To Their high school by capTuring enviable prizes. ln Their posifions They don'T overlook The ad- yanfages of Their preparaTory classes which include sl4eTching of landscapes and human figures, clay model- ing, and sTimulaTing discussion periods abuoT The hisTory of arf, iTs various forms, and The greaT masTerpieces of The world. 30 Mrs. Ida Carmichael ' Cincinnati, UniverslTy I Y Universify Mr. Edward Dauferich Columbia University Universify of Cincinnati Q s X315 2 Q . sk X X ,..X Q - Q gig? . fx 4,14 -v 4,,i , 1 ' 7 'ff-M-f ,... QW , Ein , 2 f k, Q, -,QW 9 Mya, ' 127 'VZ 2 o JY' ,, Z! X' ,ff W.: W -ff 4 ff f ,.v,, 75 E J , ' FQEZXKV H ' , fy X f fp: 15 ff, lyk. f f 1 f wwf , f -1 1 nf, ,., 0 f f, ,m7,z5?2.A , ,U , ., 1 , Q 4 ws-,mf -' E S ,ww , f-,, ,,,- , ff ff -4 -nfl W.'fQ'f I ' f, 1 . M , ff 35868 I remember brings bock so mony memories of The closses of Wolnuf Hills. IT recolls The difficulTies of The choinge from oi smoll school To o lorge one, or for some of us The chonge from o lorge school To o lorger one. IT creoTes The imoge of effies wondering obouf The holls, unoble To find The room moirked on The new whiTe progrom cord, buT Too proud or iusT ploin Terri- fied To osk direcfions of The huge boys wiTh The guide cirmbcinds. I remember brings bock The horror of The firsT excim of Wolnuf Hills ond The feeing eiTher of relief or despoir ThoT followed The ordeol. BuT mosT of oll iT brings To mind The onTicipoTion ond deTerminoTion To succeed wiTh which ThoT firsT difficulT yeor wos foced. Of The eighTh grcide I remember besT The surging ond sfompeding down The holl when The bell rong prompfed by ToiunTs of, Bef I geT To closs before you do! Also I recoll ThoiT on These mod doshes Time could olwoys be spored To heckle The bewildered buT de- fionT sevenTh groders wiTh cries of, Effie! effieI Ivlosf imporTonT of oll I remember freshens in our minds The picTure of children, boisferous ond immoifure sTiIl, buT neverfheless building ci reserve of poise ond con- fidence os eoch doy of The oidvoncing yeor possed by. Memories of The orrivoil inTo The ninTh grode from iunior high school ore owokened by I remember . The Thrill of sTorTing ouT on o brond new course of sTudy which had noT been decided on before ond in choosing of which on omounT of IiberTy wos ollowed. The superior feeling Toword all sevenTh ond eighTh groiders, uniusfified perhops, buT keenly felT never- Theless, ond IosT of oill The memory of The confidence wiTh which The hells were sTolked ond The disdoin ond unheeded onnoyed glonces hurled of our scurrying IiTTle schooImoTes. Of The TenTh grode The recollecfion of The Thrill which wos experienced in being for The firsT Time in o which conTciined on smoTTering of iuniors ond even seniors is ouTsToinding. They were idolized ond Their oiT- TiTude Toword The subiecf ond Their every move ond ocTion were corefully noTed ond discussed os The nexT closs wos sedofely opprooched. Sfronger ond more losfing however is The memory of The finol reoiliz- cifion ThoT closses were noT merely insTrumenTs of TorTure wiTh work To be suffered Through, buT ThciT There wos ci reol source of pride in work well done ond wiTh The work Thoroughly complefed The cloiss could noT only be endured buT enioyed. I remember recolls To mind The oinguish of dis- covering ThoT juniors hod on oddifionoil exciminofion olong wiTh The sTill Terrifying mid-Terms oinol finols. This wos The regulor sToTe exominofion on vocobulory which fell shorT of The mosT horrible expecfofions. And The memory colled To mind by I remember is The reolizo- Tion Thof The Time remoining of Wolnuf Hills wos noT The oppressing ond everlosfing six yeoirs of The effies, buT on all Too swifTly fleefing Two yeors. And reoliz- ing This, even The scompering, shoving effies ond e-floTs were looked upon wiTh somefhing of offecfionofe Tolerofion. Memories crowd in when I remember Turns To The senior yeor. IT recolls The desire To moke ThoT losT yeor The very besT ond To drow from every closs ecich morsel of odvice ond wisdom ThoT is offered. Even The oinTicipoiTed pleosure of missing The finol exoims while The resT of The school suffers is dompened ond overshodowed by The reolizofion ThoT The doys oiT Wolnuf Hills ore numbered. All These ore memories of oi beloved school-mem- ories ThoT con be viewed Through The mogic pcissword, I remember. Do you remember The snoiI's poce we employed from closs To closs? Or con you ever forget Thor certain person you hoped would come olong? 33 SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS Left To righh Phoebe Hum, Treosurerf Fred Thexfon, President Jerry Konfer, Vice-President, Judy Clippinger, Secrefdry. CY are! Blond, blue-eyed Freddie ThexTon wiTh The bull-dog chin is an ideal represenTaTive of JERRY KAN our senior class. Enfering WalnuT Hills in his freshman year, he became an asseT To all phases of our school life. He proved himself equally aT home on The fooTball field or behind a desk. Freddie's offices here aT school prove The feeling of his classmaTes for him. He holds The disTincTion of being elected To all his offices by his classmafes Themselves. On personal subiecfs Freddie professes a dislike of squash and an unbiased affirmaTive opinion on boTh blondes and bruneTTes. lndeed he seems To have an unbiased aTTiTude Towards life in general. IT is no wonder ThaT he is so well-liked and respecfed. His nominafion by his classmaTes This year To compeTe in The Pepsi-Cola conTesT is buf a reverberaTion of The opinions of all who know Freddie. . . Here is a boy who is going places! When a WalnuT Hills sTudenT hears The word aThleTe , nine Times ouT of Ten he will Think of WalnuT Hills' Jerry Kanfer. Jerry is one of Those boys who does more Than simply parTicipaTe in a game. When one waTches him ouT on The gridiron or on The baskefball courT, he is immediafely impressed by his perfecT conTrol, co-ordinafion, and spirif. Jerry would be Va greaT boy simply for his aThleTic prowess, buf he mainfains a WalnuT Hills ideal by also making high grades and having Time for oTher acTiviTies. Perhaps The crowning senTimenT of Jerry's classmaTes for him was proved in This, his senior year. Tribufe was paid To his aThleTic skill when he was made capTain of our champion- ship foofball Team, and Tribufe was paid To him as a person, a sTudenT, and a friend when he was elecTed Vice-PresidenT of The class of '47. There are many Times when a name becomes a pass word. So iT is in WalnuT Hills wiTh Judy Clippinger. When Clip was only an effie, her confagious inTeresT and personalify won The respecf of all and foreshadowed The all-around girl she was To be as a senior. Her acTiviTies, as well as her friends, have been varied and many during her six years aT Walnuf Hills. She is equally adepT in The swimming pool as siTTing on Miss Clarke's Senior Council. A friend To all who know her, Judy Clippinger embodies all The qualifies of an ideal WalnuT Hills girl. lf you see Clip dashing ouT of school on a preTTy day, you can guess Thaf she is going To The counTry To hop on her horse. On horseback, she is in her elemenT wheTher hunfing or iusT riding for pleasure. Truly, iT is no wonder ThaT The name of This versaTile and well-loved girl has become a pass word in WalnuT Hills High School. . H Upon firsT glance aT Phoebe HunT you mighT be Tempfed To break info The melodious sTrains of a song like SweeT and Lovely . Phoebe is a girl whose aTTracTiveness is definifely noT iusT skin deep . BUT To call blond Phoebe simply sweeT and lovely would be doing her an iniusTice. She is a girl who will long be remembered for her personalify and her inTelligence. All-around is a good adiecfive for her. An acfress, a singer, a dancer, an execu- Tive, and a friend, she can TuTor a small effie sisTer as well as she sang in The Revue chorus, be as big an asseT in Miss Clark's office as she is To The Dance Club, sing in A Cappella Choir as well as she acfed in TwelTh NighT . To keep you from The impression ThaT she's a super woman, we'll bring you down To earTh by Telling you her hobby-iT's collecTing braceleTsl Yes, Phoebe is a girl whose school willremember her, whose friends will remember her, and whose name you will remember. 35 PHIL DE ANGUERA: Twelfth A. JOHN ARMBRUST: A Capella IO, DORIS BAILEY: Girl Reserves 7, 8, Night , A Capella II, IQ, Current II, IQ, Gym Team IQ, Hi-Y IO, II, 9, IO, IQ, G.A.A. 7, 8, 9, Crafters' History Club IO, Radio Guild IQ. Peanuts '46, Intramurals 7, 8. Club IO, IQ lBoarclI, Glee Club IO, Freshman Choir. RANSOM E. BARBER: Swimming IO, II, Tennis IO, II, Golf 9, IO, IQ, Football IO, Peanuts '46, XEM IQ, Hi-Y IO, IQ, Freshman Choir. HARVEY BATES: Cross-country II, IQ iCapt.I, Track II, IQ, A Capella II, IQ, Octette IQ, Remembrancer IQ. JEAN MARGARET BECKNER: Re- membrancer IQ lArt Ed.I, A Ca- pella IO, II, IQ, Glee Club 9, IO, II, IQ, G.A.A. 8, 9, IO, II, XEM IQ, Girl Reserves IO, II, Gleam II, IQ, Spanish Club II, Walnuts '46, Junior Chorus 7, 8, Freshman Choir, Sophomore Choir. JANE BELL: Junior Miss , Big Sis- ters IQ, Walnuts '46, Girl Re- serves IO, II, IQ lCab.I, Home- coming II lArt Chrm.I, Glee Club 9, IO, II, IQ, XEM IQ, ChatterboX IQ, Crafters' Club 9, IO, II, Cur- rent History Club IO, Junior Chorus 7, 8. JAMES BENNER: Freshman Choir, XEM IQ. MILTON BERGMAN: Twelfth Night , The Tempest , Snafu , Chatterbox Il, IQ, Radio Guild IQ, Current History Club 9, IO, Spanish Club IO, II. JOSEPH SYMORE BETTMAN: Basket- ball 9, IO, II, Volleyball II, XEM IQ, Current History Club IQ, Wal- nuts '46, '47, Peanuts '46, A Capella IO, II, IQ, Intramurals 7, 8, 9, Freshman Choir, Pre-Induction II. LEAH BIDLINGMEYER: Girl Reserves IO, II, IQ, A Capella IO, II, IQ, Triple Trio II, IQ, XEM IQ lSec'yJ, Current History Club IQ, G.A.A. 8, 9, IO, II, IQ, Walnuts '4Q, '45, '46 '47, Peanuts '46, Remem- brancer IQ, Music Appreciation Club IO, Dance Club 8, 9, IO, A Midsummer Night's Dream , Orches- tra 7, 9, IO, Freshman Choir, Junior Chorus 7, 8. MIRIAM BLANK: Current History Club II, IQ, XEM IQ, Le Cercle Francais IO, II, IQ, Freshman Choir. JERRY W. BOGDAN: Remembran- cer IO, II, I2, Quill and Scroll II, I2, A Capella IO, II, I2, The Tempest , Twelfth Night , Current History Club IO, II, I2 iPres.I, De- bate Club II, XEM I2, Radio Guild I2, Intramurals 7, 8, 9, IO, Wal- nuts '47, SIBYL BORGEL: G.A.A. 9, IO, II, I2 LOIS BROOK: Girl Reserves IO, II, DORIS BROOKS iBoardJ, Gleam I2, Girl Reserves I2 iPres.J, Big Sisters I2, Chatter- IO, II, Homecoming II, Crafters' box IO, II, Current History Club Club 9. II, I2, Spanish Club II, XEM I2, Dance Club 9, G.A.A. 7, 8, Fresh- man Choir, Midget Dramatics 7, Water Pageant I2. CAROL BROWN: Remembrancer PHYLLIS M. BUCK: Twelfth Night , BARBARA JANE BUKA: Current His- I2, Girl Reserves IO, I2, Current Radio Guild I2, Lady Precious tory Club II, I2, Sophomore Choir, History Club IO, I2, Crafters' Club Stream , Walnuts '43, '44, '45, Music Appreciation Club II, I2 IO, '46, '47, Peanuts '46, Glee Club CTreas.I, Girl Reserves I2, Freshman IO, II, Dance Club IO, II, Band 8, Choir. 9, Spanish Club II, Music Apprecia- tion Club II, I2, XEM I2. ARDEN BULLOCK: Girl Reserves IO, II, I2 CCab.I, Girls' League I2 iCap Leaderj, Big Sisters I2, Le Cercle Francais I2, XEM'I2, Glee Club IO, II, I2, Current History Club II, G.A.A. 7, 8, 9, IO, II, I2, Peanuts '46, Lady Precious Stream , Fresh- man Choir, Sophomore Choir, Swim- ming Team 7, 8, 9, IO, ll, I2. ROBERT BUNDMAN: XEM I2, Cur- JAMES F. BURKS: A Capella IO, II, CHARLES BYERS: Radio Guild II, rent History Club I2, Pre-Induction I2, Walnuts '46, '47, Junior I2, The Tempest , Snafu , Debate II, Intramurals 7, 8, 9, IO, Football Miss , Lady Precious Stream , Le Club 9, IO, Debate Team IO, Morn- 9, IO, Track 9. Cercle Francais II, XEM I2. ing Watch IO. CATHERINE CALHOUN: GIeam Il, I2 IArt Ed.I, Girl Reserves II, I2, Crafters' Club 9, IO, II, Spanish Club II, Dance Club II, G.A.A. II, Glee Club II, Freshman Choir, A Midsummer Night's Dream. LAURA CADMAN: Remembrancer 12, Dance Club 12. .. .. .KN PHYLLIS CARMEL: Debate Team 12, Radio Guild 11, 12, Chatterbox 11, 12, Gleam 11, 12, Remem- brancer 12, Twelfth Nightn, Le Cercle Francais 12, Current History Club 11, 12, Girl Reserves 10, 11, 12,XEM12,G.A.A. 7, 8, 9, 10, ll, 12, Dance Club 8, 9, Glee Club 9, 10, Freshman Choir. 'dir IU VELMA ANITA CARTER: Freshman Choir, Sophomore Choir, Girl Re- serves 11, Current History Club 12. DONALD M. CECIL: Student Coun- cil 11 iExec. Comm.1, 12 lPres.1, Student Court 11, 12, Big Brothers 11, 12, Football 9, 10, 11, 12, Bas- ketball 8 lMgr.D, 9, 10, 11, 12, Base- ball 7 lMgr.1, B lMgr.1, 9, 10, 11, 12 lCapt.J, Peanuts '46, Junior Chorus 7, A Capella 10, 11, 12, Class Pres. 9, Hi-Y 10 Nice-Pres.J, 11, 12 iSec'y1, B. A. Prom Comm. 11 lCo-Chrm.1, Intramurals 7, 8, Youth Council 12. ROBERT A. CHRISTOPHER: Football 9, 11, 12, Baseball 10, 12, Hi-Y 11, 12, Peanuts '46, Student Council 8, Pre-induction 11. -'65 JUDY CLIPPINGER: Claus SeC'y 12, Class Vice-Pres. 10, Student Coun- cil 9, 10, 11, 12, Daisy Chain, Girl Reserves 12 Nice-Pres.1 Chat- terboxt' 12 lEditorial Ed.1, Senior Council 12, Big Sisters 12, A Capel- la 10, B. A. Prom Comm. 11, 12, Swimming Team 7, 8, 9, 10, 11, Peanuts '46, Current History Club 9, 10, 11. ALFRED COHEN: Tennis 11, 12, THOMAS COVY: The Tempest , Bowling 10, 11, 12 lCapt.1, Current Current History Club 11, 12, XEM History Club 10, 11, 12, Twelfth Night , Intramurals 9, 10. 12, Spanish Club 10, Radio Club 10, Bowling Club ll, 12, Pre-lnduc- tion 11. STEPHEN COWDREY: Remembranc- er 12, Chatterbox 12, Baseball 11, 12, German Club 11, 12, Cur- rent History Club 12, XEM 12. THALIA CROUSHORE: Le Cercle Francais 11, 12, Current History Club 12, Girl Reserves 11, 12, G.A.A. il, 12, Music Appreciation Club 11, 12, Freshman Choir, Soph- omore Choir, As You Like lt , The Merry Wives Of Windsor , The Tempest , Peanuts '46, B. A. Prom Comm. 12, Dance Club 11. AUDREY DAUM: Big Sisters 12, Glee Club 9, 10, ll, 12, G.A.A. 8, 9, 10, 11, 12, Girl Reserves 10, il, 12, Gleam 12, Remembrancer 12, A Capella 12, XEM 12, Current His- tory Club 12, Music Appreciation Club 10, Chatterbox 10, 12, Jun- ior Chorus 7. PAULINE HERMINA DAVIS: Girl Re- serves 1O, 11, 12, Music Apprecia- tion Club 10, Current History Club 10, Freshman Choir. JANE DARMOND: Senior Council 12, Gleam 11, 12, Big Sisters 12, A Capella 10, 11, 12, Le Cercle Francais 11, 12, Girl Reserves 11, 12 iCab.1, G.A.A. 7, 8, 9, 10, 11, 12, XEM 12, Student Council 8, Dance Club 10 iAccomp.1, Freshman Choir, Junior Chorus 7, 8. BARBARA DENHAM: Student Coun- cil 12, Class Sec'y 11, Walnuts '45, '46, Gleam 11, 12 CMake-up Ed.l, Big Sisters 12, Quill and Scroll 11, 12, G.A.A, 7, 8, 9, 10, 11, lBoard1 12, Dance Club 8, 9, 10, A Capella 10, 11, 12, Peanuts '46, Girl Reserves Cab. 10, 11, 12, B. A. Prom Comm. 11, Swimming Team 8, 9, 10. BILL DOERMAN: Swimming 11, 12, Cross-country 11, Hi-Y 10, 11, 12 lTreas.1, Crafters' Club 10, 11, ln- tramurals 7, 8, 9, Fine Arts Comm. 12. TRUDY DONATH: Big Sisters 12, A Capella 11, 12, Remembrancer 12, XEM 12, Girl Reserves 10, 11, 12, Current History Club 11, 12, Glee Club 9, 10, 11, 12, Freshman Choir, G.A.A. 7, 8, 12, Spanish Club 10, 11, Music Appreciation Club 11, 12. JOHN FRANCIS DOYLE: Track 10, SALLY DUDELSON: Current History 11, 12, lntramurals 7, 8, 9, XEM 12, Club 11, 12, Spanish Club 10, Mid- Stamp Club 7, 8, 9, Freshman Choir. get Dramatics 7, 8, Lady Precious Stream. TED EBERLE: Student Council 12 CChrm. House and Grounds Comm.1, Football 10, 11, 12, A Capella 10, 11, 12, Octette 11, 12, Walnuts '45, '46, '47, Hi-Y 10 iSeC'Y1, 11 iSec'y1, 12 lPres.1, Peanuts '46, Radio Guild 12, B. A. Prom Comm. 12, XEM 12, Freshman Choir, Intra- murals 7, 8, 9. ALFREDA ELKINS: Glee Club 9, 10 11, 12, Radio Guild 12, Music Ap- preciation Club 8, 9, German Club 9, G.A.A. 7, 8, Girl Reserves 10, Freshman Choir, Sophomore Choir. JOAN ELIZABETH ELLIOTT: Girl Re- serves 1O, 11 iCab.1, 12 fCab.1, Walnuts '47 ,G.A.A. 9, 10, 11, 12, Gleam 11, Dance Club 9, 10, Glee Club 9, 10, 11, Freshman Choir, XEM 12, Music Appreciation Club 12, Peanuts '46, Crafters' Club 10, Midget Dramatics. JOHN DAVID ELLIS: Hi-Y 10, 11, PATRICK EVESLAGE: A Capella 10, ROBERT FANGMAN: Motion Picture 12, Current History Club 12, XEM 11, 12, Octette 11, Walnuts '46, Operator 10, ll, 12, Big Brothers 12, Swimming 11, 12, Intramurals Freshman Choir. 11, 12, Radio Guild 11, 12 iScript 9, 10, Pre-induction 11, Freshman Writer Chrm.1, XEM 12, Pre-lnduc Choir, tion 11. RUTH FANGMAN: Big Sisters 12, A JAMES FARMER: Hi-Y IO, 11 iVice- Capella IO, 11, 12, Triple Trio 11 12, Glee Club 9, IO, II, 12 lTreas.1, Girl Reserves 10, 11, 12 CCab.I G.A.A. 7, 8, 9, IO, 11, 12 lBoardI I 7 Walnuts '45, '46, '47, Peanuts '46, Chatterbox 12, Gleam 12, Current Histor Club 10 II 12, Y 1 1 XEM 12, Freshman Choir, Junio Chorus 7, 8. I' Pres.l 12, Football 9, IO, Junior Chorus 7. DORIS MAE FEARING: Girl Re- serves 1O, 11, 12 CCorr. Sec'yI, Big Sisters 12, Daisy Chain, Peanuts '46, Chatterbox 11, 12, G.A.A. 7, 8, 9, 10, 11, 12, Dance Club 10, 11, Varsity Show 12, Spanish Club 11, XEM 12, Music Apprecia- tion Club Ii, 12, Swimming Mgr. 8. ALVIN FELMAN: A Capella 10, 11, 12, Octette 11, 12, Walnuts '45, '46, '47, Peanuts '46, German Club IO, 11 iTreas.I, 12 iPres.J, Hi-Y IO, 11, 12, XEM 12, Pre-lnduc- tion II, Current History Club 12, Freshman Choir, Music Appreciation Club 9, Intramurals 7, 8, 9. BARBARA M. FINK: Midget Dra- EILEEN FINNEY: G.A.A, 12, Span- MARJORIE FOX: Girl Reserves 10, matics 7, 8, Twelfth Night , Glee ish Club 11, Crafters' Club 9, 10, 11, 12, Music Appreciation Club 11, Club 9, G.A.A. 7, 8, 9, 10, 12, XEM Girl Reserves 10, 11, Freshman 12, XEM 12, Spanish Club 11, Dance 12, Le Cercle Francais IO. Choir. Club 10, 11, Glee Club 9, Crafters' Club 12, Walnuts '47, G.A.A. 11, 12. PATRICIA FRANK: Girls' League iCap Leaderj 12, Girl Reserves 12 iCap.I, Radio Guild 12, Chatter- box 12, Current History Club 10, 11, 12, Remembrancer 12, Gleam 12, G.A.A. 8, 9, IO, 11, 12, Twelfth Night , XEM 12, Span- ish Club 11, Water Pageant 12, Freshman Choir. ROBERT FRANKEL: XEM 12, Current AUDREY FRED: Girl Reserves IO, 11, PEGGY FRIEDER: Big Sisters 12, History Club IO, Spanish Club ll, 12, Current History Club 11, 12, Daisy Chain, Remembrancer 11, A Capella 10, Freshman Choir, ln- Crafters' Club 11, 12, Spanish Club I2 lTyping Ed.I, Chatterbox 11, tramurals 7, 8. 11, Latin Club 9, Midget Dramatics 12 iExchange Ed.I, XEM 12, Current 7. History Club 11, 12, Music Appreci- ation Club 11, G.A.A. 8, 9, 10, 11, 12, Swimming Team 10. ROBERT FRITH: Basketball 7, 8, 9, 10, 11, 12, Track 9, IO, 11, 12, Gym Team 7, 8, 9, Intramurals 7, 8, Foot- ball Mgr. 12, Volleyball 10, 11, 12. JOAN PHYLLIS FULLMAN: Radio CAROLYN FUNK: Girl Reserves 11, ANDREW BRUTTON GALLAGHER: Guild 12, Remembrancer 12, Current History Club 12, Debate Remembrancer 12, XEM 12, Cam- Tweltth Night , Current History Club 12. era Club 8, Radio Club 7, Hi-Y 11, Club ll, DSLJCITS TSGITI 12, 'fEqgIe'g Eye 12. FIFI ALBERT GALLOP: Girl Reserves 12, G.A.A. 9, 12, Dance Club 9, Chatterbox 11, 12, Gleam 11, Peanuts '46, Variety Show , Remembrancer 12, Walnuts '47, HILLEL GAMORAN: Tennis 10, 11, JAMES GARFIELD: The Tempest , MARION ROSE GEROSKI: Glee Club 12, Basketball 9, 10, 11, Debate XEM 12, Intramurals 7, 8, 9, Midget 10, 11, 12, Girl Reserves IO, 11, 12 Club 12 CSec'y1, Chess Club 9, 10, Dramatics 7, German Club 10, 12, lCab.l, Freshman Choir, Sophomore Big Brothers 12, Current History Chess Club 7. Choir. Club 12, Intramurals 9, Hi-Y 11, Le Cercle Francais 9, 10. BETTY LOU GERTZMAN: Camera Club 9, Girl Reserves 10, 11, 12, Glee Club I0, 11, 12, Current His- tory Club 10, 11, Music Appreciation Club IO, 11, XEM 12, Freshman Choir, Sophomore Choir. PATRICIA GILL: Chatterbox 10, BETTY GILMORE: Girl Reserves 11. ANITA GLASGOW: A Capella 11, SUSAN GOLDMAN: XEM 12. 11, 12, Girl Reserves 1O, ll, 12, 12: Glee ClUb 9, 10, 11: G-A-PM 7, Student Council 7, 8, G.A.A. 8, 9, 8, 9, 10, 11, 12: Junior Chorus 7, Current History Club IO, 11, Glee 8: XEM 12: Swimming Teflm 7, 3: Club 9, IO, Junior Chorus 7, 8, Sophomore Choir. Sophomore Choir, Music Apprecia- tiw- Club 11, 12,, Peanuts '46. 41 . 4' DAVID GORMAN: Basketball 9, IO, LAVERNE GOTTLIEB: Spanish Club -MALCOLM S. GRAD: The Tempest , MARILYN GRADSKY: Glee Club 9, II, Golf IO, II, IQ lCapt.l, XEM IO, II, Current History Club IO, Twelfth Night , Snatu , Radio IO, Spanish Club IO, Il, GIeam IQ, Intramurals 9, IO, Stamp Club XEM IQ, Girl Reserves IO, II, IQ, Guild IQ, Current History Club IO, 9, IO, II, Chatterbox IO, II, IQ, 9, Freshman Choir. Music Appreciation Club IO, II, II, IQ, German Club II, Stage Girl Reserves IO, II, Remem- Walnuts '47, Glee Club IO, II, Crew IO, II. brancer IQ. . IQ. ALLAN GROSSMAN: XEM IQ, Cur- ARTHUR L. GROSSMAN: Motion LEONARD GROSSMAN: Swimming DAVID E. GROSSMANN: Big Broth- rent History Club IQ, Bowling Club Picture Operator IO, II, IQ, XEM IO, II, IQ, XEM IQ, Pre-Induction ers II, IQ, Hi-Y IO lPres.J, II, IQ, II, Intramurals 7, 8, 9. IQ, A Capella II, Sophomore Choir, IO, Hi-Y IO, II. XEM IQ, Stamp Club 9, Gym Team Freshman Choir, Intramurals 7, 8, 9. PHILIP GRUENKE: A Capella IO, II, JANET GUSWEILER: G.A.A. 9, IO, JOYCE GUTTERMAN: Remem- IQ, Peanuts '46, Chess Club II, II lBoardl, IQ lPres.l, Big Sisters brancer IQ, Gleam IQ, Crafters' XEM IQ. IQ, Girl Reserves IO, II, Junior Club IO, IQ, Girl Reserves IO, IQ, Chorus 8. Music Appreciation Club 9, IQ. 42 IQ lMgr.l. DONALD SINTON HALL: Cheerlead- er 8, 9, IO, II, IQ, EagIe's Eye IO, II, Radio Club 7, 8, Junior Miss , The Tempest , Twelfth Night , Intramurals 7, 8, 9, Wul- nuts '46, '47, XEM IQ, Supply Store 8, 9, IO, II, IQ. ' GORDON HALL: Class Treas. II, Student Council IO, II, IQ lExec. Comm.I, Basketball 9, IO, II, Cross- country II, IQ, Track 9, IO, II, IQ, Football Mgr. IQ, Intramurals 8, 9, A Capella IO, II, IQ, Freshman Choir, XEM IQ, Current History Club, Hi-Y IO lTreas.I, II lTreas.I, IQ, Peanuts '46, Walnuts '47, Volleyball II, IQ. SUE HARLAND: Music Appreciation Club II, Girl Reserves IO, II, Craft- ers' Club, Freshman Choir, Dance Club 8, 9, IO, Student Council 8, Midget Dramatics 7, 8, G.A.A. 8, 9, IO, Junior Chorus. PAT HAPPY: Junior Chorus 7, 8, Freshman Choir, Glee Club 9, IO, II, IQ, A Capella IO, II, IQ lAC- comp.J, Triple Trio II, IQ, G.A.A. 7, 8 CBoardI, 9, IO, IQ, Dance Club IO, IQ, Walnuts '45, '46, '47, Peanuts '46, Variety Show IQ, Chatterbox IO, IQ, XEM IQ. PATRICIA HARLOW: Junior Chorus 7, 8, Freshman Choir 8, 9, Sopho- more Choir, Glee Club 9, IO, Cur- rent History Club IO, Midget Dra- matics 7, 8, G.A.A. 7, 8, 9, IO, II, IQ, Gleam II, IQ, Girl Reserves IO. EDWARD HARRIS: Chatterbox IQ, XEM IQ, Student Federalists II lPres.I, IQ lVice-Pres.I. ROBERT ALLEN HARRISON: Student Council 8, 9, IQ, Chatterbox IO, II, IQ, Gleam II, IQ, Hi-Y IO, II, IQ, Student Federalists IQ lPres.I, Intramurals 7, 8, 9, Pea- nuts '46, Pre-Induction II. BETTY HART: A Capella IO, II, IQ: XEM IQ, Glee Club 9, IO, II, IQ, Girl Reserves IO, II, IQ, Freshman Choir, Junior Chorus 7, 8. NANCY HATTERSLEY: Big Sisters IQ, Girl Reserves IO, II, IQ iCab.J, Glee Club 9, io, ii, IQ qsedytf A ca- pella II, IQ, Girls' League IQ lCap leaderi, G.A.A. 9, IO, II, IQ IE-oardj, Chatterbox IQ, Le Cercle Francais IQ, Peanuts '46, Re- membrancer II, B. A. Prom Comm. II, XEM IQ, Freshman Choir, Swim- ming IO, Il, Current History Club IO, II. WILLIAM HAYES: Basketball 9, IO, GEORGE HAYNES: Twelfth Night , ARTHUR HAZLETT: Baseball II, IQ, II, IQ lCo-Capt.I, Baseball 9, IO, Morning Watch IQ lPres.I, A Capel- XEM IQ, Freshman Choir. II, IQ, Volleyball II, IQ, XEM IQ, Intramurals 7, 8, Hi-Y II, IQ. la IO, II, IQ, Debate Club IO, XEM IQ, Chess Club 9, IO, Current His- tory Club IQ, Midget Dramatics 7, Rifle Club 8, Student Federalists IO. JOAN HEBBLE: Big Sisters IQ, Girl Reserves IO, II, IQ, XEM IQ, Cur- rent History Club IQ, G.A.A. 9, IO, II, IQ, Freshman Choir, Music Ap- preciation Club II, IQ, Spanish Club II. , V-.N.......-. PHYLLIS HEILBRUN: Student Council 8, Spanish Club II, Girl Reserves IO, II, Music Appreciation Club IO, II, XEM I2, Midget Dramatics 7, 8. CLARENCE JACK HELDMAN: Foot- ball 9, IO, II, 12, Track 9,1O,1I, I2, Hi-Y IO, 11, I2 Nice-Pres.J, Walnuts '46, '47, Peanuts '46, Basketball IO lMgr.1, XEM I2, ln- tramurals 7, 8, 9, Pre-Induction IO, II, Sportscaster I2, B. A. Prom Comm. II, 12. LOUIS HELLMAN: Current History Club IO, Intramurals 7, 8, Spanish Club II, Pre-Induction II. PAUL HELMS: XEM 12. ARNETTA HENDERSON: Student Council I2, Orchestra II, I2, Wal- nuts '46, '47, Freshman Choir, Music Appreciation Club IO, G.A.A. 8, 9, IO, II, I2, Midget Dramatics 7, 8, Morning Watch IO, II. MARCIA LOEL HENSE: Big Sisters I2,.Le Cercle Francais II, I2, Girl Reserves IO, II, I2 lSeC'yl: Chat- terbox I2, Walnuts '47, XEM I2, Glee Club 9, IO, II, I2, Remem- brancer I2, Current History Club II, Music Appreciation .Club I2, Dance Club 9, IO, G.A.A. 9, IO. ELEANOR HICKS: Student Council 8, Junior Chorus 8, Freshman MARY ANN HODGE: Junior Chorus 7, 8, Freshman Choir 9, Glee Club Chorus, G.AA.. 7, 8, 9, IO, II, 9, IO, II, I2, A Capella II, I2, Dance Club II, Remembrancer 12. Walnuts '46, '47, XEM 12. DORIS MARIE HOLLOWAY: Glee Club IO, II, I2, Midget Dramatics 7, 8, Freshman Choir, Sophomore Choir, G.A.A. 8, 9, IO, Girl Reserves 9, IO, II, I2. SYLVIA HOOVER: Big Sisters I2, Home-Coming II, I2 lChrm.l, Glee Club II, I2, Crafters' Club II, I2 CBoard1, G.A.A. IO, Freshman Choir. 44 MARILYN ELIZABETH HOPF: A Ca- pella IO, I2, Crafters' Club 9, IO, I2, German Club IO, I2 CSec'y.J Glee Club 9, 10, 12, Freshman Choir, Junior Chorus 7, 8, Music Appreciation Club.I2, Girl Reserves IO, I2, Midget Dramatics 7, 8. LOIS HORWITZ: Current History Club 12, Girl Reserves IO, II, I2, Crafters' Club II, Spanish Club II, Midget Dramatics 7, 8. GEORGE HULL PHOEBE HUNT: Student Council 9, IO, II, I2, A Capella IO, II, I2, Senior Council I2, Junior Miss , Twelfth Night Walnuts '45, '46, '47, G.A.A. Board IO, II IVice- Pres.I, Girls' League I2 ISec'yI, Girl Reserves Cab. I2, Big Sisters I2, Remembrancer I2 ICO-Adv. Ed.I, Peanuts '46, Dance Club 9, IO, II, Class Sec'y 9, Class Treas. I2, Freshman Choir, Junior Chorus 8. RICHARD HYDE: Basketball 9, IO, II, I2, Track 9, IO, II, I2, Cross- country II, Football 9, IO, Football Mgr. II, I2, Hi-Y IO, II, I2, XEM I2, Student Council 7, 8, Volleyball II, I2. ALBERT JACOBSON: Rifle Club 9: Intramurals 8, 9, IO. JUNE JAFFE: Chatterbox II, I2 IFeature Ed.I, Gleam II, I2 ILit. Ed.J, Big Sisters I2, Girl Reserves IO, II, I2 ITreas.I, Girls' League I2 ICap Leaderi, Quill and Scroll II, I2 IVice-Pres.I, Current History Club 9, IO, II, I2, Radio Guild I2, XEM I2, Spanish Club IO, II. VIVIAN JAFFE: Girl Reserves IO, II, DORIS JANSING: XEM I2, Girl Re- JAMES JENKINS: A Capella II, I2, I2, Current History Club I2, Span- serves IO, II, I2, Music Apprecia- Band 9, IO, Orchestra 9, IO. ish Club II, Latin Club 9, Midget tion Club 9, Freshman Choir. Dramatics 7, 8. ROBERT L. JENNINGS: XEM I2, JAMES JOHNSTON: Chatterbox LILLIAN JOHNSON: G.A.A. 7, 8, 9, NANCY JONES: Midget Dramatics Eagle's Eye IO, II, Supply Store I2 ITyping Ed.I IO, II, I2, Current History Club I2, 7, 8, Glee Club IO, II, Dance Club IO, II, I2, Motion Picture Operator Spanish Club II, Girl Reserves IO, II, Girl Reserves II, I2, Spanish IO, II, I2. II, I2. Club II, Current History Club I2 45 MARILYN JULLIEN: G.A.A. 7, B, 9, HARRIET KAHLE: A Capella 10, 11, ESTHER KAMMAN: Girl Reserves 10, JERRY KANTER: Football 9, 10, 11, 10, 11, 12, Dance Club 8, 9, IO, 12, Glee Club 9, IO, 11, 12 lPres.1, 11, Current History Club 12, XEM 12 CCapt.1, Basketball 9, 10, 11, 12, XEM 12. Triple Trio 10, 11, 12, Peanuts 12, G.A.A. 11, 12. Baseball 9, 10, Track 10, 11, 12, '46, Big Sisters 12, Girl Reserves Class Vice-Pres. 12, Big Brothers IO, Freshman Choir. 11, 12, Pre-Induction 11, Hi-Y 11, 12, Student Council 10, Volleyball 11, 12. DAVID LEE KAPLAN: Intramural RITA KATZ: Spanish Club 11, Girl JACK KAUFMAN: Track 9, 10, 11, ALBERT LEROY KIMBALL Il: A Ca- Mgr. 9, IO, Motion Picture Operator Reserves IO, 11, 12, Current History 12, XEM 12, Hi-Y 10, 11, 12, Fresh- pella 9, 10, 12, Traffic Squad 8, 9, 8, 9, 10, 11, 12, XEM 12. Club 12, Crafters' Club 12, Midget mon Choir, Intramurals 7, 8, 9. 10, 12, Rifle Club 9, Junior Chorus Dramatics 7, 8. 7, Freshman Choir. CALVIN KINNEY: Orchestra 9, 10, JUSTIN KLEIN: XEM 12, Motion 11, 12, Track IO, 11, 12, Cross- Picture Operator 10, 11, 12, Hi-Y country 11, 12, A Caoella 12. 11, 12, Intramurals 7, 8, Camera Club 9. MARVIN KRAUS: Student Council 9, 12, Sportscaster 12 lEd.1, Chatterbox 12 1Co-Sports Ed.1, B. A. Prom Comm. 12, Big Brothers 11, 12, Peanuts '46, Pre-Induction 11, Hi-Y 10, 11, 12, Remembranc- er 11, 12, XEM 12, Quill and Scroll 12. JEB KREIMER: Swimming 9, 10, 11, 12, Le Cercle Francais 12, Hi-Y IO, 11, 12, A Capella 10, Intramurals 9, 10, Pre-Induction 11, Peanuts '46, WaInuts '46. JAMES O. KUHN: A Capella IO, II, STANLEY LAIBSON: Current History IQ, Big Brothers IQ, WaInuts '46, Club IQ, XEM IQ, Pre-Induction II, '47, Hi-Y IO, II, XEM IQ, Current Intramurals 7, 8, 9. History Club IQ, Peanuts '46, Chatterbox II, IQ, Lady Prec- ious Stream , Stamp Club IO. JANET MEAKIN LEE: Current His- tory Club II, IQ, Music Apprecia- tion Club II, Girl Reserves IO, II, Peanuts '46, Spanish Club IO, II, G.A.A. IQ, Daisy Chain, Walnuts '47, Crafters' Club IQ. MARJORIE LEITZ: Spanish Club IO, II, Girl Reserves IO, II, Crafters' Club IO, Music Appreciation Club 9, Midget Dramatics 7, 8. JEAN LEVINSON: Junior Chorus 8, MORTON LITWACK: XEM IQ, The Glee Club 9, IO, II, IQ, XEM IQ, Tempest , Twelfth Night , Snafu , G.A.A. II. Current History Club 9, IO, II, IQ, Bowling Club 9, IO, II, IQ, Hi-Y IO, II, Pre-Induction II. PHYLLIS LITWIN: Cheerleader IQ, Remembrancer IQ, Gleam IO, II, Lady Precious Stream , Glee Club IO, Crafters' Club 9, IO, IQ, Dance Club 8, 9, Midget Dramatics 8, Junior Chorus 8. MARY LOUISE LOEB: Current History Club II, IQ, Girl Reserves IO, II, IQ, G.A.A. 9, IO, II, Spanish Club Il, Dance Club 9, IO. LEON LOWENTHAL: Swimming 9, IO, II, IQ, Chatterbox IO, II, IQ ICQ-Sports Ed.I, Football 9, IO, Hi-Y IO, II ITreas,I, IQ, Peanuts 1 '46, Golf II, IQ, Remembrancer' II, IQ, XEM IQ, Intramurals 7, 8, 9. CAROL LUKENS: Big Sisters IQ, Trip- le Trio II, IQ, A Capella IO, II, IQ, Girl Reserves IO ICab'.I, II, IQ, Walnuts '45, '46, '47, Peanuts '46, Current History Club IQ, XEM IQ, Glee Club 9, IO, IQ, Water Pageant IQ, Freshman Choir, Junior Chorus 7, 8, Le Cercle Francais IQ. MILLARD MACK: Student Council II, IQ IExec. Comm.l, Class Sec'y IO, Current Historv Club II, IQ ISec'yl, Hi-Y IO ISec'yI, II ISec'yI, IQ, Radio Guild IO, II, IQ, Chat- terbox II, IQ IAud.I, Baseball Mgr. 9, IO, II, IQ, XEM IQ, Re- membrancer II, IQ, Big Brothers II, IQ, Peanuts '46. FRED MANNING: A Capella IO, II, IQ, Intramurals 8, 9, Band 8, Fresh- man Choir. JOHN MARBLE: Chatterbox l2, Current History Club TQ, Model Air- plane Club 9, lO, ll iPres.l, Radio Guild 12, XEM IQ, Remembrancer 12, Motion Picture Operator 9, lO, Il, l2, Rifle Club IO iSec'y-Treas.l, Peanuts '46. MERLE MARCUS: Glee Club lO, ll, l2: A Capella lO, ll, l2, Wal- nuts -'44, '46, Remembrancer l2, Gleam l2, Girl Reserves lO, l2, Peanuts '46, Freshman Choir, XEM l2, Current History Club l2, Music Appreciation Club l2. , ,M MARY J. MARTIN: Glee Club 9, lO, ll, l2, A Capella lO, ll, l2, Pea- nuts '46, Walnuts '46, '47. SHIRLEY MARTZ: Dance Club ll, l2, G.A.A. ll, l2, Girl Reserves ll, l2, Spanish Club ll, The Tempest. LEONORA MASTIN: G.A.A. 9, lO, ll, l2, Girl Reserves lO, ll, Ger- man Club ll, l2, XEM l2, VIVIAN MAX: Gleam 9, lO, ll, i2 lCo-Ed.l, Girls' League lO iTreas.l, ll iVice-Pres.J, l2 iPres.l, Senior Council 12, Big Sisters l2, Student Council 7, 8 Ur. Pres.l, 9, lO, ll, l2 iSec'yl, Radio Guild lO, ll, l2 lPres.J, Current History Club 9, lO, ll iSec'yl, l2, Debate Team 9, lO, ll, l2, Debate Club 9 iPres.l, TO iVice-Pres.J, ll iSec'yJ, 12, G.A.A. 8, 9, IO iTreas.l, ll, I2 iSec'yD, Quill and Scroll ll, l2. JEWEL McCANN: G.A.A. 9, ll, l2, Glee Club ll, l2, Spanish Club ll, Crafters' Club lO, ll, l2, Home- coming TQ, Freshman Choir, Com- mercial Art Comm. ll. GENE MELZER: Football 9, lO, ll, 12, Basketball lO, ll, T2 iCo- Capt.l, Volleyball ll, l2, Intra- murals 9, Freshman Choir. SHIRLEE MINNES: Girl Reserves 9, ROBERT W. MONTGOMERY: Twelf- lO, ll, Glee Club 9, Crafters' Club th Night , Lady Precious Stream , Il. Radio Guild ll, I2 iChrm. of An- nouncersl, Hi-Y lO, ll, l2, XEM l2. JACK MUELLER: Twelfth Nighlui The Tempest , Scenery Painters ll iCo-Chrm.l, Fine Arts Comm. l2 iChrm.l, Pride and Preiudiceuf AFT League Council lO, Crafters' Club lO. CAROL NEARING: Glee Club ll, l2, Music Appreciation Club ll, l2, Dance Club ll, Peanuts '46, XEM l2, Current History Club l2, Girl Reserves ll, l2, Student Council l2 iExec. Comm.l ALBERT NEMAN: Debate Club IO, II lSec'yJ I2, lPres.I, Debate Team IO, II, I2, Current History Club IO, II, I2, Bowling Club 9, Radio Guild IO, II, I2, Chess Club 9, IO, XEM I2. EUGENE A. OSTER: XEM I2, De- bate Team I2, Radio Club I2, Chess Club I2, Track I2. SUZANNE OCKRANT: Dance Club II, Glee Club I2, The Tempest , Walnuts '47, Peanuts '46, Girl Reserves II, I2, Current History Club II, Variety Show I2. LORENA O'DONNELL: Glee Club IO, II, I2, G.A.A. 9, IO, II, I2, G.A.A. 9, IO, II, I2 iBoardI, Or- chestra I2, Morning Watch II, Freshman Choir, Sophomore Choir. .4 .r,, , .'-is PHILIP: OLINGER: Track 9, IO, II, I2, Football IO, Peanuts '46, Hi- Y II, Chatterbox I2. SHIRLIE THERESA OWENS: G,A.A. EDWARD PARRY: Gleam I2 iCa- 7, 8, 9, IO, II, I2, Midget Drama- Ed.I, Hi-Y II iTreas.I, I2 ITreas.I, tics 7, 8, Freshman Choir, Sopho- more Choir. Big Brothers I2, XEM I2 IVice-Pres.I, Remembrancer Il. DAVID PEASE: Swimming Team II, I2, XEM I2 fTreas.I, Chatterbox I2 IAud.I Remembrancer I2 4Co- Adv. Ed.I, Hi-Y II, I2, B. A. Prom Comm. II, I2, Airplane Club II iSec'y-Treas.I, A Capella I2, Wal- nuts '47. MARY PEASE: A Capella II, I2, PATRICIA PEASE: Big Sisters I2, Current History Club I2 fTreas.I, Big Glee Club IO, II, I2 IVice-Pres.I, Sisters I2, G.A.A. Board I2, Pea- Le Cercle Francais II, I2 IVice- nuts '46, Swimming Team II, Wat- Pres.I, Girl Reserves IO, II, I2 er Pageant I2. lCab.I, Gleam II, Chatterbox I2, Girls' League I2 iCap Leaderl. BARBARA PERRY: Big Sisters I2, Crafters' Club II, I2 lTreas.I, Music Appreciation Club IO, II, I2, XEM I2, Girl Reserves II, I2, Dance Club 9, Radio Club I2, Current History Club II, I2, G.A.A. 7, I2, Spanish Club II, Freshman Choir, Water Pageant I2, Variety Show I2, Midget Dramatics 7, 8, Junior Chorus 8. IRIS PINE: Girl Reserves 9, IO, II, Spanish Club II, Current History Club I2. f GLADYS MERRIAN PRITCHETT: Glee EDDIE LEE RALLS: Girl Reserves IO, Club IO, I2, G.A.A. 7, 8, 9, IO, I2, II, IQ, G.A.A, 8, 9, IO, II, I2, Music Appreciation Club IO, IQ, Spanish Club II, Current History Girl Reserves IO, I2, Midget Drama- Club I2. tics 8, Freshman Choir. JOYCE RAPP: Remembrancer IO iAclv. Ed.J, II, I2 lCo-Ed.I, Senior Council I2, Big Sisters I2 lChrm.l, Student Council 7, 8, 9, IO, Class Treas. 9, Girl Reserves IO, II, I2 lCab.l, Quill and Scroll II, I2 lSeC'YIi G.A.A. 8, 9, IO, Il, IQ, Orchestra 9, IO, XEM IQ, Glee Club II, Current History Club II, Swim- ming Team 9, IO, II lMgr.l. MARILYNN RAPP: Big Sisters I2, Stu- dent Council 7, 8, 9, Girl Reserves IO, II, I2 lCab.J, Glee Club 9, IO, II, I2 iSec'yl, Chatterbox II, I2, XEM I2, Current History Club II, G.A.A. 8, 9, IO, Homecoming I2, Variety Show I2. JERRY RAUH: Chatterbox IO iAdv. ESTHER RAYMOND DAVID REICHERT: XEM I2, Bowling ALFRED C. REID: Current History Mgr.I, II lMaIce-up and Assoc. Ed.I, Team l2, Current History Club II, Club I2, Tennis I2. I2 lEd.I, Quill and Scroll II, I2 I2, Chatterbox II, I2, Remem- lPres.l, Big Brothers II, I2, Sports- brancer I2, Radio Guild I2, Lady caster I2, Student Council I2 lEx- Precious Stream , Pre-Induction II, official, Hi-Y IO, II, Camera Club Radio Club Il, Spanish Club Il, 9, Le Cercle Francais IO lTreas.l. Swimming Team 9, IO, Freshman Choir, Intramurals 7, 8, 9. IMOGENE RENNER: Big Sisters I2, A Capella IO, II, I2, Glee Club 9, IO, II, I2, Junior Chorus Accomp. IO, II, I2, Freshman Choir, Current History Club I2, XEM I2, German Club II, Girl Reserves II, I2. ARTHUR RICHARD: Rifle Club IO, STANLEY RICHTER: Band II, I2, KATHLEEN RINDSBERG: Dance Club Baseball Mgr. II, I2, Intramurals Walnuts '46, XEM II, I2, Pre- 9, Spanish Club II, Crafters' Club Induction II, II, Current History Club IO, II, I2. JAMES ROBERTSON: Intramurals 7, PHYLLIS ROBINSON: XEM I2, Girl 8, 9, Ritle Club 8, IO, Eagle's Eye Reserves IO, II, I2, Music Appre- IO, II, Supply Store IO, II, I2, ciation Club IO. XEM I2, Gym Team I2. JACK ROGERS: Swimming Il, I2, Football IO, Class Pres. II, Student Council II, I2 lVice-Pres.l, Student Court Il, I2 lPres.I, Big Brothers II, I2 lVlce-Pres.l, Hi-Y IO, II, I2, B.A.'Prom Comm. II, I2, Peanuts '46. JOHN K. ROSE: Tempest , Twelfth Night , Swimming II, I2, Current History Club I2 Nice-Pres.I, Radio Guild I2, Lady Precious Stream , Hi-Y IAI, I2, Chatterbox I2 lAud.l. LEONARD ROSENBAUM: Intramurals FAITH ROTH: G.A.A. 7, 8 lBoardl, PATRICIA ROTH: Big Sisters I2, GILBERT ROWE: Football I2, Wul- 7, 8, 9, Current History Club 9, IO, 9, IO, II, I2, Glee Club IO, II, I2, Daisy Chain, G.A.A. 7, 8, 9, IO, II, nuts '45, A Capella 9, IO, II, I2, Intramural Mgr. II, I2, XEM II. Spanish Club IO, II, Junior Chorus I2 llioardl, Girl Reserves IO, II, I2 Octette IO, II, Intramurals 7, 8. 7, 8, Current History Club II, Freshman Choiri, Sophomore Choir. lCab.l, Girls' League I2 lCap Lead- erl, Chatterbox I2, XEM I2, Spanish Club IO, II, Freshman Choir. MARSHALL I. ROZIN: Intramurals 7, S. E. RUSH: Intramurals 7, 8, A 8, 9, IO, Bowling Team II, I2, XEM Caoella II. I2. Q FERD S. SAKS: Chatterbox I2, Radio Guild I2, Current History Club I2, Football 9, IO, II, I2, Basketball IO, II, Hi-Y II, I2, XEM I2, Twelfth Night , Intramurals 7, 8, 9. HAROLD SANDLER: Intramurals 7, 8, 9, Track Mgr. 8, 9, IO, II, Bas- ketball Mgr. I2, Chatterbox 8 9, IO, II, I2 lCirculation Mgr.J, XEM I2, Gym Team Mgr. IO. 1 .IOAN SCHARNHORST: Walnuts '42, '43, '44, '45, '46, '47, Big Sis- ters 12, A Capella 10, 11, 12, Dance Club 8, 9, G.A.A. 7, 8, 9, 10, Glee Club 9, 10, Chatterbox 10, Il, Junior Chorus 8, Midget Dra- matics 7, 8. A ff - , in 'I-Nd,-R MYRON C. SCHIFFER: Chatter- box 12, Big Brothers 12, Music Appreciation Club 9, 10, 11, XEM 12, B.A. Prom Comm. 11, 12, WaI- nuts '45, '46, '47, Peanuts '45, '46, '47, Junior Miss , Current His- tory Club 9, 10, A Capella 10, 11, 12, Freshman Choir, Junior Chorus 7 lAccomp,1, 8, Midget Dramatics 8, Variety Show 12. JOHN W. SEIGLE: Football 10, 11, RAYMOND G. SENOUR: Stamp Club 12, Basketball 9, 10, 11, 12, Volley- 9, 10, Bowling Team 9, 11, 12. ball ii, 12, Gleam I2, Hi-Y I2, Intramurals 7, 8, 9, 10. DAVID SHAW: A Capella 10, 11, SALLY SHEPARD: Current History 12, Lady Precious Stream , lntra- Club 12, Girl Reserves IO, 11, 12, murals 7, 8. Dance Club 8, 9, 10, Crafters' Club 12, G.A.A, 9, 10, Glee Club 9, Junior Chorus 7, 8. ROBERT SHEPPARD: Track 11, 12, Cross Country Il, 12, A Capella 10, 11, 12, Football 10, B.A. Prom Comm. 11, 12, Stage Crew IO, 11, 12, XEM 12, Hi-Y 10, 11, 12, lntra- murals 9. TOM SHERIDAN: Football 9, 10, ll, 12, Track 10, 11, 12, Big Brothers ll, 12 lPres.I, XEM 12 lPres.J, Radio Club 7, 8, 9, 10, 11 lPres.I, B.A. Prom Comm. 11, 12, Radio Guild II, 12, Class Vice-Pres. 9, Class Treas. 10, A Capella 10, 11, 12, Stage Crew 9, 10, 11, 12, Hi-Y 10 lPres.J, ii, 12, Walnuts '46, Peanuts '46. CLAIRE SHERMAN: Junior Chorus 7, 8, Glee Club 9, IO, G.A.A, 7, 8, 9, 10, il, 12, Chatterbox 10, 11, The Tempest , Twelfth Night , Walnuts '46, '47, Spanish Club il, Radio Guild 12, Current History Club 11. PHYLLIS SHERMAN: Big Sisters 12, JOHN L. SHIVES, JR.: XEM 12, Hi-Y WILLIAM H. SHROYER: Rifle Club Daisy Chain, Walnuts '46, '47, 12. 8, 10: EC'9le'5 EYGH IO, ll: ll'lTl'U' Peanuts '46, A Capella 10, 11, murals 7, 8: 5UPPlY Store 10, ll, 12, Triple Trio 11, 12, Glee Club 12: PffGf1UtS '46f Golf Teum ii: 9, IO, II, 12, Freshman Choir, Jun- XEM 12- ior Chorus 7, 8. PAUL H. SIEGEL: Football II, I2 Basketball IO, II, I2, Track II, I2 A Capella IO, II, I2, Octette II I2, Freshman Choir 8, 9, Intramur- als 7, 8, 9, I0. I 1 BABETTE SIMON: Chatterbox IO, II, I2, GIeam 9, IO, Il, Radio Guild IO, II, I2, Spanish Club IO, II, Current History Club IO, II, I2, Girl Reserves IO, II, I2, Mu- sic Appreciation Club IO, I2, Re- membrancer I2. SAM SKUROW: A Capella II, I2, XEM I2, Current History Club I2, Basketball IO, Baseball 9, Pre-In- duction II, Sophomore Choir, Intra- murals 7, 8. PRINCE SMITH: Football IO, I2, Big Brothers I2, Sigma Hi-Y IO, II iVice-Pres.l, I2, Freshman Choir, Sophomore Choir, Current History Club II, Track 9, I2, Intramurals 7, 8, 9. JOAN SUE SNODDY: Remem- brancer I2 ILit. Ed.I, Gleam II, I2 iBus. Mgr.l, Chatterbox II, I2 ICO-News Ed.I, Le Cercle Francais ll, I2 lPres.I, Big Sisters I2, XEM I2, Music Appreciation Club IO, Dance Club 9, IO, Glee Club 9, G.A.A. IO, II, I2, Stamp Club IO, Girl Reserves I2, Morning Watch IO, Freshman Choir. LOIS SOLOMON: Current History Club IO, II, I2, Girl Reserves IO, Il, I2, Crafters' Club II, I2, Music Appreciation Club IO, Dance Club 9, G.A.A. 9, IO. EDWARD L. SPENCER: WaInuts '45, '46, '47 iStudent Directorl, Cross Country I2, A Capella IO, II, I2, Octette I2, Cheerleader II, I2, XEM I2, Hi-Y IO iTreas.I, II, I2, Peanuts '46, B.A. Prom Comm. II, Remembrancer II, Hi-Y Council I2, Freshman Choir. ETHEL SPITZ: Chatterbox IO, II, I2, Current History Club II, I2, Spanish Club II, Music Appreciation Club II, I2, Crafters' Club 9, I2, Girl Reserves IO, II, I2. HELEN SPITZ: Chatterbox II, Current History Club IO, II, Girl Reserves IO, II, Crafters' Club II. JUDY STEIN: Junior Chorus 7, 8, A Capella IO, II, I2, Triple Trio II, I2, Walnuts '45, '46, '47, Pea- nuts '46, Debate Club IO, Daisy Chain, Big Sisters I2, Cheerleader I2, Remembrancer IO, II, G.A.A. IO, II, I2, Freshman Choir 8, 9, Glee Club 9, IO. SHIRLEY STEINMETZ: R e m e m - brancer I2, A Capella II, I2, Peanuts '46, Walnuts '46, '47, Glee Club 9, IO, II, GIeam II, XEM I2, German Club II, G.A.A. 7, 8, 9, IO, II, I2, Girl Reserves IO, I2, Junior Chorus 8. EDWARD ALAN STEMMER: German Club io, ii iPres.I, 12, XEM I2, Gleam I2, Remembrancer II. SUE STIX: Girl Reserves IO, II, JAMES H. STOEHR, JR.: Remem- JEROME STUHLBARG: Radio Guild Crafters' Club II, G.A.A. 8, 9, brancer IQ, IQ, Lady Precious Stream , Twelf- Music Appreciation Club II, Re- th Night , Hi-Y IQ, XEM IQ, Intra- membrancer IO, II. murals 7, 8, 9 SUZANNE STUHLBARG: Chatter- box II, IQ lAssoc. Ed.l: Quill and Scroll II, IQ, Big Sisters IQ, Wal- nuts '45, '46, Peanuts '46, Girl Reserves IO, II, IQ lCab.I, Le Cercle Francais IO, II lTreas.l, IQ, Current History Club IQ, Radio Guild IQ, Crafters' Club IO, II, IQ, B.A. Prom Comm. IQ, Swimming 8 lMgr.I, G.A.A. 7, 8, 9, IO, II, IQ. JEROME S. TELLER: Chatterbox IQ, XEM IQ. MARILYN TEPPER: Student Council IQ, Remembrancer IO, II, IQ lMake-up Ed.l, Quill and Scroll II, IQ, A Capella 9, IO, II, Cheer- leader II, IQ, Crafters' Club 9, IO, Il lSec'y-Treas.I, IQ lPres.I, Gleam 9, IO, IQ, Glee Club 9, IO, Il, G.A.A. 7, 8, 9, IO, II, IQ, Girl Reserves IO, II,., Peanuts '46, Current History Club 9, IO, Spanish Club IO, II, Freshman Choir, Jun- ior Chorus 8, Swimming Team IO. SONIA THEILER: Chatterbox IO, II, Current History Club IO, IQ, Girl Reserves IO, II, IQ, German Club IQ, Spanish Club II, Crafters' Club IO, II, IQ, XEM IQ, Music Appreciation Club IO, II, Midget Dramatics 7, 8. FRED L. THEXTON: Class Pres. IQ, Class Vice-Pres. Il, Student Court II, IQ lVice-Pres.l, Student Coun- cil IQ iExec. Comm.I, Big Brothers IQ, Football 9, IO, II, IQ, Track IO, Ii, IQ, Hi-Y IO, II Nice-Pres., Pres.l, IQ, B.A. Prom Comm. II, IQ, Peanuts '46, Basketball Mgr. II, Swimming Mgr. IQ. JOAN THOMAS: Girl Reserves IO, II, G.A.A. IO, II, IQ, Glee Club II, Peanuts '46, Dance Club II, Music Appreciation II, Current His- tory Club IQ, Variety Show IQ, Swimming Team IO, Junior Chorus 7, 8, Chatterbox IQ, Le Cercle Francais II, IQ, XEM IQ. PETER STONE TITUS: Current His- torv Club 9, IO, II, German Club IO, ll, IQ, l'li-Y IO, II, IQ, A Capella IO, Il, IQ, Freshman Choir, Stage Crew 9, Intramurals 7, 8, 9, Peanuts '46, '47, Walnuts '47, XEM IQ. 54 PAUL H. TOBIAS: Chatterbox II, IQ ICO-News Ed.l, Swimming II, IQ, Tennis II, IQ, Big Brothers Il, IQ, Hi-Y II, IQ, Variety Show I2 ICO' Chrm.l, Peanuts '46, Twelfth Night , The Tempest , Radio Guild IQ, Quill and Scroll IQ. NANCY COX TODD: Girl Reserves IO, II, IQ, Peanuts '46, Daisy Chain, Glee Club 9, IO, Remem- brancer IQ, Crafters' Club 9, IO, II, IQ IVice-Pres.l, XEM IQ, G.A.A. 7, 8, 9, IO, II, IQ, Current History Club II, IQ, Spanish Club IO, II, Lady Precious Stream , Twelfth Night , Music Appreciation Club II, IQ, Swimming Team 7, 8, 9, IO, II, IQ, B.A. Prom Comm. II. HELEN TURNER: Walnuts '43, '44, '45, '46, '47, A Capella II, I2, Freshman Choir, Junior Chorus 7, 8, Glee Club 9, IO, II, I2, G.A.A. 9, IO, II. WILLIAM J. ULMER, Football IO, II, I2, A Capella IO, II, I2, Hi-Y I0, II, I2, Stage Crew IO, II, I2, B.A. Prom Comm. IO, II, I2, XEM I2, Remembrancer I2, Motion Picture Operator IO. JAMES L. UNGER: Radio Club I2, SONIA VILLENSKY: A Capella IO, Model Airplane Club IO, II, Base- II, I2, Spanish Club 9, IO, Junior ball II, IQ, XEM I2, Hi-Y IO, Mo- Chorus 8, Freshman Choir, Current tion Picture Operator IO, II, I2. History Club 9, Glee Club II. GEMMA VISMARA: Le Cercle Franc- MARILYN VODDE: G.A.A. IO, II, PAULINE VON TORNAU: A Capella DORIS WALKER: G.A.A. 7, 8, 9, IO, ais II, Glee Club 9, Il, G.A.A. 7, I2, Swimming Team IO, II, I2, IO, II, Glee Club IO, II, Gleam II, I2, Girl Reserves IO, II, Midget 8, 9, IO, II, Music Appreciation Water Pageant I2, Dance Club IO, II, G.A.A. 9, IO, Dance Club 9, Dramatics 7, 8, Current History Club II, Current History Club II. II, I2, Girl Reserves IO, I2, XEM Crafters' Club IO, Freshman Choir, Club I2, Freshman Choir, Sopho- I2. Junior Chorus 7, 8. more Choir. CASEY WEAVER, JR.: Intramurals 7, 8, Sigma Hi-Y 9, IO, II, I2, Gym Team 9, IO, II, IQ, Track IO, II, I2, Football IO, I2. RICHARD WEILAND: Student Coun- cil II, I2 iExec. Comm.I, Chrm. Act. Comm, Hi-Y IO, II iPres.I, I2, Big Brothers II, I2, Sportscaster I2, Radio Guild IO, II, I2, Current History Club IO, II, I2, Chatter- box 9, IO, II, I2, Tennis Team IO, II, I2, Basketball 9, IO, B.A. Prom Comm. II, I2, Peanuts '46, Junior Miss , XEM I2. JUDY WEINTRAUB: XEM I2, Ger- RAYMOND WEISS: XEM I2, Debate man Club II, I2, Freshman Choir, Club I2, Basketball I2, Volleyball Sophomore Choir. I2, Chess Club II. JM, A d ?,w . 9. HST , ' if-nf? ' ' ' A - ,, MW? RICHARD CARL WICKMAN: Midget SHIRLEY WILMORE: XEM I2, Chat- Dramatics 7, 8, Current History terbox II, Glee Club IO, II, Cur- Club II, I2, German Club II, I2, rent History Club II, Girl Reserves Intramurals 8, 9, Sophomore Choir. IO, II, I2, Homecoming II, I2, G.A.A. IO, Music Appreciation Club I2. JANET WISE: G.A.A. 7, 8,, Junior Chorus 7, 8, Freshman Choir, A Capella IO, II, I2, Glee Club 9, IO, II, I2 iLib.J, Music Appreciation Club IO, Girl Reserves IO, II, XEM I2. JEANNE WISEMAN: Junior Chorus 8, Glee Club 9, IO, Girl Reserves IO, Freshman Choir, Sophomore Choir, Daisy Chain, Peanuts '46, XEM I2, Current History Club I2, Walnuts '47, JAY R. WOLF: Remembrancer II, I2 iCo-Ed.l, Quill and Scroll II, I2, Junior Miss , Snafu , Twelfth Night , Peanuts '46, Hi-Y IO, II, I2 iSec'y.J, Le Cercle Francais II, I2 ISec'y-Treas.l, Current History Club 9, IO, II, XEM I2, Intramurals 7, 8, 9, Chatterbox 9, IO, II, Gleam I2, Stamp Club 7, 8, 9 CVice-Pres.I, Pre-Induction II, Fresh- man Choir 7, 8, 9. RICHARD S. WOLF: A Capella IO, II, I2, Octette II, Walnuts '45, '46, '47, Peanuts '46, Gym Team I2, XEM I2, Motion Picture Opera- tor 9, Intramurals 7, 8, 9. LORRAINE WORTHMAN: Girl Re- serves IO, II, I2, German Club II, I2, XEM I2, G.A.A. II, I2, Glee Club IO, II, I2, Freshman Choir, Sophomore Choir. WILLIAM WUEBOLD: A Capella II, Walnuts '45, '46, '47, Band 9, IO, I2, Orchestra 9, IO, I2, Class Treas. IO, German Club IO, Pea- nuts '47, Intramurals 9. ROBERT H. YAMIN: Remembrancer Photographer IO, II, I2, XEM I2, Chess Club II, Bowling Club II, I2, Intramurals 7, 8, 9, Chatterbox Photographer IO, II, I2. WALTER ZIEGENHALS: Big Brothers I2, Hi-Y IO, II, I2 IPreS.l, B.A. Prom Comm. I2 CChrm.i, Swimming IO, Il, I2, Track II, I2, Cross Country I2, Octette I2, A Capella IO, II, I2, XEM I2 CACIV. MgI'.l, Intramurals 7, 8, 9. ROSS KICHLER: Crafters' Club IO, Chess Club 9. JOAN OWEN: Class Sec'y II, A Capella IO, II, Cheerleader IO, II, Glee Club 9, IO, II, B.A. Prom Comm. I I, Girl Reserves IO, I I, Freshman Choir, Peanuts '47, Gleam 9. RUTH STIEBEL: Curreni' Hisfory Club 125 Girl Reserves IO, 12, Crafters' Club 9, IO, 12, Midget Dromutics 7. NOT PICTURED GILDA GERTZMAN HARRY HAKE, Ill COLLEEN SMITH STANLEY YOUNGERMAN 'L 57 JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS Left to Right: Tony Troloerr, Vice-President .locnn Owen, Secrerory Jim DeComp, President Dofry Spencer, Treasurer. O O I O In The numerous and varied aspecfs of our Junior Year we have experienced many evenTful momenfs which we will always remember. Our year has been one crowded wiTh so endless a number of unique and diversified acTiviTies ThaT none of us could have missed finding a place in our class and among our fellow sT-udenTs. ln The aThleTic fields a considerable number of us were prominenf and Those of us who enTered inTo any of The large number of aThleTic organizafions abouT our school were richly rewarded. The boys of our class who will have To form The nucleus of our fooTball, baskeTball, baseball, swim, and Track Teams of nexT year gained invaluable experience by long hours of Training and parficipafion on This year's squads. Our class was ably represenfed on The Tennis courTs, The golf links, The gym Teams, and on The bowling lanes and Those who Took parT even in The inTramural program added hours of pleasure To our high school life. The girls of our class were acTive in The GAA. and The Y-Teens and Those hours of hockey, volleyball, Tennis, baskefball, baseball, and swimming will be long remembered. Then There were a large number of us who found enjoymenf and relaxafion in, music and iT was from our class ThaT a large number of The A Capella Choir, The orchesfra and The band were drawn. We sincerely believe ThaT we have upheld The Tradifions of our fine musical organizafions and provided pleasanT enTerTainmenT for The enTire sTudenT body. I Those of us wiTh a flare for dramaTic and speech work found numerous fields beckoning To us. Many of us Tried for The Radio Guild and a large number were rewarded wiTh posifions on The Guild sTaff. Looking forward To The Time when we would be responsible for The Shakespearean play, we joined The Senior Dramafic Club and gained valuable experience in The Techniques and requisifes of good acTing. In The Spring we presenTed a play which meT wiTh The approval and supporf of The sTudenT body. And all will admiT ThaT our novelTy revue, The PeanuTs, was a grand success. ' Some of us whose inTeresTs lay in The fields of arT work did work on The school publicaTions, painfed scenery for The dramaTic producfions, and ioined The various clubs affiliaTed wiTh The arT'deparTmenT. enTerTainmenT for The enTire sTudenT body. The liTerary minded began Their work on The ChaTTerbox, The Gleam andefhe Remembrancer sfaffs and Through our work on These publicafions we gained experience which will be needed when we musT assume an even greaTer responsibilify for Their success nexT year. Those of us who were elecTed To The STudenT Council and The STudenT C'ourT Took an acTive parT in The execuTion of The duTies and obligafions for which we were responsible and ably up held The Tradifion of our sTudenT democracy. Some of The boys were chosen as Big BroThers and did a fine iob in helping Those who were new To The school Through The Temporary bewildermenT which we had once confronfed. Our class was well represenfed in The various clubs around The school. We helped swell The ranks of The XEM and Currenf I-lisTory Club along wiTh The foreign language and The more specialized clubs of The school. We Took an acfive parT in The operafion of These organizafions and Through our parTici- pafion we made many new acquainfances and added Too our knowledge of The fields which were mosT appealing To us. HOME ROOM 'III-FIRST ROW: M. Nalfner, R. Mazer, L. Marvin, M. Holstein, E. Miner, L. Workum, A. Siegel, R. Homes A Travis, J. Brenner, K. Rhodes, C. Schufz. SECOND ROW: J. Mendelsohn, B. Hickman, L. GorTsas, C. Miller, F. Foley, L. Sink man, D. Roth, J. Schwarfz, K. Heekin, E. Neil, J. Magnus, J. Heiman. THIRD ROW: J. DeCamp, J. Neely, J. Kelly, G. Thomp son, G. Blumberg, E. Price, T. Christy, S. Youngerman, J. Friedman, F. Lazarus, R. Sacks, H. Levine. NOT IN PICTURE T Brunsman, L. Davison, G. Diamond. 59 HOME ROOM 'II3--FIRST ROW: G. Alexander, G. Richardson, A. Cade, E. Robins, M. Bravermcm, N. Abrams, S. Ronsheim, H Rinsky, M. Barsman, E. Schuman, J. Owen. SECOND ROW: E. Adler, D. Brooks, V. Brooks, G. Mclave, N. Zwick, A. Boyd, J Bachrach, E. Ilse, H. Calvert, A. Pappenheimer. THIRD ROW: H. Spitz, J. Jantz, J. Nierman, L. Craig, A. Coates, B. Jaffe C. Aub, S. Heilbrun. NOT IN PICTURE: S. Stix. HOME ROOM 114-FIRST ROW: P. Rice, B. Liggett, A. Weihl, P. Wallace, P. Michelson, M. Stayton, M. Sponsel, S. Kahn. SECOND ROW: N. Sebastian, B. Varkony, B. May, J. Longnaker, R. Stiebel, M. Irwin, T. Itcoff, P. Kaufman, M. Levine, S. Minnes. THIRD ROW: M. Wesley, L. Snider, S. Sander, R. Schwartz, I. Schiller, B. Schneuer, B. Shapiro, A. Vallies, D. Smith, B. Kibble. NOT IN PICTURE: H. Daniel, P. Scott, J. Toffler. B www HOME ROOM 120-FIRST ROW: B. Goldman, S. Fox, B. Geist, C. Graller, J. Gutterman, L. Bettman, L. Dine, J. Ellington, S. Rubel. SECOND ROW: M. L. Edwards, M. Freidlander, J. Gradison, C. Goltra, B. Ellington, G. Gertzman. THIRD ROW: L. Fields, J. Foster, B. Grusd, C. Freytag. 60 HOME ROOM 210-FIRST ROW: J. Litwack, E. Pastor, H. Markgraf, J. Zeigler, R. Ballew, H. Gershan, C. Calloway, I. Jaeger, T. Smith, L. Bidlingmeyer, J. Crepps. SECOND ROW: R. Birkmeier, T. Trabert, A. Schatz, T. Caldwell, E. Heerman, K. O'Neal, W. Neff, P. Sieck, W. Haerr, P. Adler, L. Nason, K. Huesinkvelcl. THIRD ROW: B. Mault, M. Fisher, J. Kisker, J. Mauch, A. Abrams, J. Stevenson, J. Shelton, R. Schwab, J. Stein, K. Thompson, H. Ichelberg. HOME ROOM 212-FIRST ROW: R. Fassnacht, W. Wachs, W. Merke, M. Widerschein, C. Rockel, V. Melling, H. Bronstein, M. Dorfman, R. Haller, H. Byer. SECOND ROW: B. Cholak, G. Russak, H. Blumberg, R. Belsinger, R. Wolf, K. Silver, R. Bauer, R. Farris, D. Tritschler, L. Altman, J. Compton, D. Blocksom. THIRD ROW: W. McMillan, S. Laurens, O. Miller, R. Wormas, W. Williams, S. Davies, G. Haynes, P. Gruenke, K. Mitchell, H. Vatter, R. Helton, L. Keck. NOT IN PICTURE: R. Kichler, R. Pollak. HOME ROOM 216-FIRST ROW: S. Glicksberg, P. Schulzinger, V. Kinsberg, N. Carroll, C. Dragul, B. Eckstein, H. Starnbach, J. Steinharter. SECOND ROW: G. Fechenbach, J. Pease, B. Weimer, J. Henke, M. Hopf, B. Wertheim, R. Lingo, J. McCue, V. Bailey. THIRD ROW: M. Cohn, P. Shapiro, D. Stein, V. Giuseffi, L. Pfau, A. Walson, I. Kroeger. NOT IN PICTURE: D. Spencer. 61 SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS Left To right .leon Menlnope, Secremry, Nancy Barrows, Treczsurer Tom Pinel, President Ben Yee, Vice-Presidenr. OP11OII1OI'C .... IT wos noT unTil we were sophomores ThoT we had Truly become infegrol porTs of upper school life. I-loving possed The inTroducTory yeors of vvonder of The endless opporTuniTies offorded, we felT secure in our posifions of lofTy experience. The evenTuol reolizoTion ThoT ci sophomore is ci wise fool moy hove diminished our sense of self imporfoince, buf iT did noT effecT The enfhusiosm wiTh which we enTered The new fields open To us. There were now plcices found on The vorsiTy Teoms for our rnosT skilled oThleTes. The musicolly Tolenfed were occepfed inTo The choir ond orchesTroi, Those wiTh dromoTic inTeresTs goined involuoble experience Through The Junior DromoTic Club. The fuTure leoders of The school were emerging from ononymify. NexT yeor We will ossume The privileges ond The responsibiliTies of upperclossmen, our leodership will be imperofive To The running of The school. The re-sponsiloiIiTy of lecidership, vve knovv, is noT To be Token Iighfly. I-Iovvever, vve feel ThoT we will prove fully copo- ble of our chorge, ond iT is WiTh confidence ond eogerness ThoT we look Tovvord The coming yeor. W . i HOME ROOM 'I'I0-FIRST ROW: C. Krarufle, H. Weller, H. Wengler, R. Blael, J. I.iTwack, D. Cherry, D. STirsmc1n, T. Crclbfree, C. Gruen, D. Sanders, R. Shepler. SECOND ROW: D. Calloway, C. Davison, G. Pauly, W. STewarT, B. Brosman, N. STaTman, C. RoTI1chiId, R. Lyles, J. Anderson, J. Mehornay, J. Head. THIRD ROW: T. Luebbe, B. Hersh, A. Flynn, T. Boering, J. Jercher, D. Thoman, B. Schuberi, M. BaTTerberry, K. Konkee, E. Guerfher, R. McGill. ' HOME ROOM 213-FIRST ROW: R. DonaTI1, R. Fegelman, S. Seltzer, T. OTTenIohn, L. Green, L. Brown, D. Wiseman, S. Pastor, S.Levey. SECOND ROW: L. Cowdrey, D. Sand, R. Weil, D. Mann, L. Ullman, A. LiTwin, M. Berstein, B. Gleason, H. Schadler, S. Goodman, J. Baumes. THIRD ROW: J. Avril, R. Taylor, J. EsTerkin, E. HobarT, T. MarTin, N. STaTman, W. Sibbal, D. Lewis, D. Miller, J. Brodhead, J. WhiTney. NOT IN PICTURE: R. Wuerfel. 63 HOME ROW 217-FIRST ROW: D. Brigham, P. McKinney, G. Williams, S. Ostram, C. Cohan, B. Pochat, S. Groeniger, N. McCoy, K. Burkett, J. Lux. SECOND ROW: J. Rose, P. Chadburn, S. Boksenbom, C. Dratch, J. Melhope, J. Ach, C. Netter, B. Cone. THIRD ROW: M. Duffy, D. Ley, I. Sutton, R. Young, M. M. Rost, S. Gabriel, S. Van Wye, J. Fox, P. Laughlin, C. Unger. NOT IN PICTURE: S. Lochner, V. Taliaferro, V. Wille. . f, 7 nf. ,,,, f 1 f I -.3:g1,l4' .ax 4 mag , rw, HOME ROOM 230-FIRST ROW: S. Huttenbauer, D. Bernstein, B. Yee, P. Bybee, R. Maehr, D. Cramer, D. Griewe, A. Toep- fert, W. Mensing. SECOND ROW: E. Spindle, S, Herron, R. Palmer, J. Winterhalter, J. Dalzell, J. Rice, E. Dunaway, B. Bas- hill, E. Scott, C. DeCamp. THIRD ROW: D. Rohdenberg, M. Oscherwitz, J. Callaghan, H. Frost, B. Rank, G. Cullen, M. Segal, G. Mitchussen, M. Goldberg. NOT IN PICTURE: L. Cooper, R. Carter, A. Crockett. .5 .Lf ,i.kQt.., HOME ROOM 242--FIRST ROW: P. Fleck, J. Mandel, P. Springston, M. Mueller, N. Barrows, A. Schwartz. SECOND: ROW: C. Wright, N. Haas, A. Drachenburg, B. J. Knight. THIRD ROW: L. Hyde, J. Poley, B. Upham. 64 HOME ROOM 314-FIRST ROW: J. Alfshool, D. Brown, S. Meacham, E. Early, A. Spangenberg, D. Lay, N. Weiser. SECOND ROW: J. Poffs, J. Lamb, D. Haarmeyer, T. Pinel, H. Senger, J. Goldsberry, J. Einhorn, C. Hebble, C. Davies, R. Heyman. THIRD ROW: D. Jacobs, N. Siuebbe, J. Grossman, M. Clark, J. Ehrenfeld, P. Swenfy, A. Byers, B. Sfargel, E. Tschan, M. Was- serman, G. Schiff, G. Pauly. NOT IN PICTURE: J. Berg. HOME ROOM 316-FIRST ROW: V. Corbly, A. Behrendf, J. Taylor, J. Pushin, J. Ashcroff, J. Junker, E. Schwartz, C. Lipp, B. Smysor, H. Chrisfy, N. Heiman. SECOND ROW: I. Weiner, M. Ufrechf, T. Demakes, V. Bobe, D. Lewell, S. Brown, A. Kirsfein, C. Pisfler, A. Moss, J. Calmeise, B. Ronsheim. THIRD ROW: M. Bakemeier, M. Bafsche, D. Gilbert, P. Tepe, M. Loniz, J. Cham- bers, R. Brown, B. Hubbard. HOME ROOM 322-FIRST ROW: S. Berman, O. Wigser, G. Rinsky, B. Sfillpass, N. Heyrofh, J. Gump, B. Funk, S. Donley, J Hollander. SECOND ROW: S. Stockdale, J. Fosfer, B. Shorten, P. Silver, S. Parton, J. Hendricks, J. Heines, N. Geisf, N. Cad man, I. Wiley. THIRD ROW: J. Hyman, R. Patton, M. Schmal, A. Manheimer, N. Lane, M. Ellman, C. Burrer, J. Woesfe, I Wilkenson, A. Reisner. NOT IN PICTURE: M. Anderson, E. Middleman, D. Norwood. 65 ,HP FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS Left To righh Jean Ross, Secreraryj Sfanley Aronoff, President Jim Taaffe, Treasurer, Shirley Saks, Vice-Presialenr. ICS IDCI1 . . . . This is The close of The memoroible yeor in which we firsT became members of The upper school. AT lost we were acfually recognized as Truly being high school sTudenTs and were TreoTed as such. As members of STudenT Council, our voices were heeded in viToil moTTers concerning The very governmenT of our school. We oTTempTed To display our prowess in oThleTic compeTiTion, even The Junior Dramafic Club welcomed our TalenTs. As we Tol- lowed The program of sTudies which we hod so carefully selecTed, we were conscious of facing new responsibiliTies. These responsibilifies seemed To reach farTher inTo The fuTure Thon The mere choosing of our immedic1Te courses of sTudy, for we were acTually beginning To Think in concreTe Terms of college, of careers, and of The years ThaT lie ahead. WiTh The oiid of our own closs adviser, we have been eagerly launched inTo our high school careers. We see o vasT range of glorious opporTuniTies unfolding before us in The years To come. Moy we Truly fulfill The budding hopes and dreams of This, our Freshmon Yeor. HOME ROOM 'II2-FIRST ROW: M. Bates, M. Harris, J. Karp, C. WiTzer, R. Johnson, R. Cohen, H. Seidler, J. Brennan, B. Forkner, M. Thornburg, V. McKibben. SECOND ROW: L. Barnett, S. Saks, O. Pogue, J. Schulzinger, F. Ziv, M. Berman, N. Zwick, V. Meieriohcn, L. Moeller, P. Lacefield, P. Boyce, N. Collin, B. Gates. THIRD ROW: B. Rogers, M. Smith, S. Koshover, A. Welsh, P. Bernaclini, J. Groban, D. WaTers, A. Mciffhes, J. Kleinman, J. Appel, M. Kirschner, A. Cragg, J. Allen, S. Mich- aux. NOT, IN PICTURE: S. Fiffro. HOME ROOM 'II5-FIRST ROW: M. Ronsheim, S. Bradbury, D. Berman, L. OkrenT, E. Grciclsky, J. Ecksfein, C. Levy, J. Gamor- an, M. Saxe, A. Crocker, A. Villensky, D. Becker, E. Stix, J. Ross. SECOND ROW: M. Honeysuckle, M. Denharf, S. Rippey, M. Ellis, N. Ulmer, J. Toby, A. Buenger, S. Bockhorsf, N. Noll, A. Shaper, A. STeinharTer, C. Rhodes. THIRD ROW: M. Jones, G. Finney, B. Pryor, M. Ferguson, J. Nierman, V. Blakemore, A. McCullom, L. SToIl, M. Walker. NOT IN PICTURE: J. Coach, J. Bullock, C. Seigle, B. Sfemmer. 67 HOME ROOM 'II8-FIRST ROW: J. Kirtley, M. Levine, J. Drewry, E. Friedman, A. Schaengold, J. Cohen, K. Sieman, D. Robin- son P. Mayer, G. Gersenfish, N. Sage, B. Sasser. SECOND ROW: B. Seal, A. Beatty, D. Miller, S. Cohen, R. Fettig, M. Kleban- ow, B. Solway, L. Walker, C. Cobb, I. Harland. THIRD ROW: S. Meyer, A. Stopper, L. Harris, R. Busser, J. Hunt, J. Rountree, V. Jones, A. Geder. HOME ROOM 'I32-FIRST ROW: C. Rhein, N. Lew, K. Patton, A. Peck, T. Smith, G. Robinson, G. Caldwell, J. Schmidt, I. Greenfield, D. Lewin, C. Richmond, W. Appleton, R. Murphy. SECOND ROW: J. Fisher, M. Bernstein, E. Jaffe, R. Harris, L. Jacobs, W. Cohen, L. Striker, R. Simons, T. Wise, D. Hall, R. Beard. THIRD ROW: R. Thie, R. Bush, T. Simon, M. Berkowitz, J. Frank, F. Light, R. Brown, J. Homer, R. Byers. NOT IN PICTURE: B. LePere. ff 3 ,Qi X .7 7, 5 HOME ROOM 214-FIRST ROW: D. Broughton, P. Gutknecht, D. Liftman, R. Martz, F. Schwartz, D. Young, E. Chaikin, D. Grozier, D. Kassel, B. Miller, J. Iaciofano, C. Marrs. SECOND ROW: F. Burrer, R. Bartlett, N. Shugar, G. Helms, A. Berst, P. Small, D. Bear, J. Gatto, J. Congelliere, C. Doctor, J. Rauh. THIRD ROW: A. Espy, J. Hirschberg, P. Dolvig, J. Helm, W. Adler, T. Chapman, J. Bowling, W. Friedlander, J. Lion, M. Gatch, S. Schmidt, M. Romaine, J. Bullock. NOT IN PIC- TURE: R. McKinley. 68 HOME ROOM 310-FIRST ROW: B. Reece, L. Silverman, S. Aronoff, R. McLaughlin, D. Lazarus, B. Lansey, B. Guss, C. Murphy, D. Holzberg, K. Sprague, J. Strohback, G. Hitchcock, J. Schubert. SECOND ROW: J. Clark, J. Brooks, G. Border, E. Volz, L. Upson, B. Rich, T. McCrory, J. Lukens, C. Epstein, D. Burrer, S. Franklin, D. Hall. THIRD ROW: K. Kline, G. Lahm, L. Holmes, C. Sanders, D. Hill, N. Nicholls, E. Polle, D. Matthews, T. Kirchmaier, R. Ferguson, P. Meyers. HOME ROOM 317-FIRST ROW: J. Ward, C. Cable, E. Heiman, C. Brown, I. White, V. Durham, J. Clark, A. Citron, E. Byer, B. Sampson, C. Schuman. SECOND ROW: B. Carek, E. Blank, J. Hill, D. Papst, C. Gaeb, N. Jung, N. Yaeger, R. Dennis, C. Berman, C. L. Jensen, B. Jattels. THIRD ROW: J. Covington, J. Waugh, G. A. Jones, B. I.. Murphy, M. Meyer, J. Macafee, J. Hudson, L. Ungar, C. Garrison. NOT IN PICTURE: A. Wilson, M. Towpfert, F. Hiudt, F. Robinson, P. Hall, E. Elliot, C. Van Hessen. HOME ROOM 320-FIRST ROW: T. Shroyer, A. Dolling, O. Sieber, L. Cohen, H. Carroll, R. Hoyer, C. Huesman, J. Tennen baum, J. Workman. SECOND ROW: K. Cowan, J. Griffith, I. Dinerman, M. Moskowitz, W. Kaesemeyer, W. Hall, L. Rosen baum, P. Ireton, T. Neely. THIRD ROW: J. Levene, N. Bartz, A. Greenberg, G. Levi, G. Martz, B. Thompson, M. Spitz, J Taaffe, B. Gould, H. Mandlebaum, J. Friedman. NOT IN PICTURE: R. Garner, J. Henderson, E. Smith, J. Ulmer. 69 These eighTh grgcle girls, like The resT OT Their clc1ssrrioTes, found The ice-cregm mon C: big help To Their spiriTs oTTer The Three o'clock bell had rung. iSI1tI1 ra e .... We remember in our second yeor oT VVcilnuT Hills High School The mony ocTiviTies in which we were oble To porTicipoTe. Through our Junior STudenT Council we lecirned The operciTions which govern The school so ThoT The nexT yeor we could voice our opinions in The Senior STudenT Council. Our inTromurol oThleTics ToughT us sporfsmonship ond how To ploy gomes To The besT of our obilify, The guidcxnce of our insTrucTors gove us The oimbiTion To goin on ploce on The vorsify or reserve Teoms. The boys under The insTrucTion of lvlr. Peferson ocquired The c1rT of mechonicol drciwing. Mony conTinued This sTudy in The upper school os iT proves volucible in mony vocc1Tions. Home economics wos on imporTc1nT course To every girl. ln our cooking closses we lecirned The fundomenTols of cooking which ore on imporTc1nT porT of every home. One of The high lighTs of The enTire school yeor wos The WolnuT Hills High School Revue in which The eighTh grcide conTribuTed on few ocTs. The ChoTTerbox Vc1rieTy Show gove The boys ond girls of The eighTh grcxde ci chonce To prove Their obiliTies in The fields of c1cTing, singing, ond doncing. Among The onnucil producTions given of WolnuT Hills wos The Spring ConcerT. The Junior Chorus, which wos composed of The sevenTh ond eighT grodes, song wiTh The A Copello Choir in This musicol fesTivcnl. The lVlidgeT DromoTic Club wos on exTrocurriculor ocTiviTy open for The sevenTh ond eighTh grodes only. On The firsT Tuesdoy of every ,monTh The Girls' Leogue meT under Their cop leoders To discuss plons for helping The wor-sTricken counTries. For Chrisfmos The eighTh grode girls mode cloTh dolls ond cinimols To moke The ChrisTmos merrier for The children in Europe. AT eoch meeTing in The smoll oudirorium eoch grode Took o Turn in giving o skiT or o ploy for The oTher grcides. This ogoin gove The eighTh grode girls o chonce To show Their obiliTy To ocf. The Ch'oTTerbox ond The Gleom gcive us on opporTuniTy To express our own originol ideos. The Troffic Squod, o viTol porT of The school guording The sofeTy of every sTudenT oiTTending WolnuT Hills, cilso wos composed mosTly of sevenTh ond eighTh grode boys. Our closs helped ouT in vorious ploceiln The lunch room we sow Thc1T The counTers olwoys hod enough food ond olso ThoT The dishes were puT owoy properly. ln The librory we helped check books in ond ouT ond direcT people To The bookcoses where They could find The books for which They were looking. Before The wor fifTy sTudenTs Took oi Trip To WoshingTon ecich yeor To go sighT seeing during The EosTer vocoTion. During The wour iT wos impossible To conTinue This Trip. Now ThoT The wor wos over Miss Moormon ond Mr. lnskeep chc1peronedfifTy boys ond girls of The sevenTh ond eighTh grodes To Woshing- Ton. There we visiTed The Tomb of The Unknown Soldier, The Lincoln Memoriol, The CopiTol, The Con- gressionol Librcxry, ond The SmiThsonion lnsTiTuTe, ond we were inside The CopiTol. When looking bock Through our yeors oT WolnuT Hills none of us could ever forgef The eighTh grode when we begon To prepore ourselves for enTronce inTo upper school ond iTs complicoTed working. We'll never forger our firsT porTicipoTion in school life Through clubs ond orgo1nizoTions oround school. Indeed none of us will ever forgeT our E-FloT yeor in WolnuT Hills High School. HOME ROOM 224-FIRST ROW: D. Aletkin, D. Smith, M. Freeman, J. Thie, J. Riley, P. Kenny, S. Mathie, J. Howell, M. Finkmun. - SECOND ROW: M. Frieman, R. Vandermon, 5. Lipp, R. Young, G. Hook, E. Rauh, D. Bueifinger, J. Block, J. Griffifh, A. Gild- enbIoTf. THIRD ROW: H. Jefferson, R. Teetor, H. Miller, B. Payler, D. CrisT, E. Mills, B. Levitch, D. Rosenthal. NOT IN PIC- TURE: J. Broadus, P. Enrighf, M. Harris. - 7'l 1 HOME ROOM 225-FIRST ROW: H. Vogt, M. Starnback, P. Plotnick, E. Minivitz, E. Schiff, S. Lisner, N. Farrell, B. McKewen B. Kautz, D. Weiner. SECOND ROW: H. Richter, M. Sohn, S. Fury, S. Kirschner, M. K. Hill, J. Schadler, N. Routt, J. Claussen J. Cary, M. E. Heinz, H. Udelman, I. Levy, S. Steinharter, M. Pastor. THIRD ROW: T. Mack, C. Cary, L. Flinchpaugh, J Siphron, H. Behr, J. Weaver, R. Levey, J. McCampbell, D. Donohoe, A. Leonard, W. Murphy. NOT IN PICTURE: P. Frankel G. Yungbluf, M. Schuman. f HOME ROOM 236-FIRST ROW: M. Elberty, S. Segal, B. Rutherford, B. Egolf, E. Scheufler, K. Stunich, A. Goodlancler. SEC- OND ROW: R. White, P. Gruner, G. Jackson, M. Stearns, R. Freeman, D. Hartman, J. Craig. THIRD ROW: R. McGooclwin, C. Finney, J. Branclenberg, B. Shearer, H. Baumes, J. Hepp, J. lreton, R. Goodman. FOURTH ROW: E. McKinney, J. Chad- burn, R. Stribble, L. Byer, W. Schreiner, D. Goltra, H. Mott. NOT IN PICTURE: N. Fink. I 1 HOME ROOM 332-FIRST ROW: N. Jaffe, P. Smith, G. Bragg, S. Grove, N. Rhodes, C. Bachrach, G. Eppler, N. Hancock, J. Scheider. SECOND ROW: E. Burton, E. Huss, B. Feldman, J. Graf, I. Meitus, F. Ballard, J. Corcler. THIRD ROW: J. Busch, J. Carpenter, T. Greenlee, A. Fruectemeyer, A. Alexander, D. Rogoff. NOT IN PICTURE: D. Shannon, S. Cosine, K. Huebner. 72 I fx HOME ROOM 336-FIRST ROW: R. Boumring, D. Click, J. A. Rosenthal, B. Wolf, S. Cohen, J. Calhoun, A. Gabriel, P. West, J. Fearing, M, Bidlingmeyer, R. Stone, B. Cholak. SECOND ROW: M. Wigser, M. Workum, S. McMillan, R. Cohen, S. Frieder, R. Shelton, E. Bergman, K. Anderson, D. Rheinbold, J. Trout, J. Mason, T. Markham. THIRD ROW: H. lngberg, K. Rith, W. Brewe, M. Comer, R. Ellis, D. Kienig, H. Hapf, S. Jelin, J. Kidwell, D. Jaffe, P. Pandilidis. NOT IN PICTURE: C. Collins. HOME ROOM 337-FIRST ROW: J. Nickles, J. Barons, K. Fern, A. Andraud, E. Grusd, B. Herlands, B. Alexander, S. Solomon. SECOND ROW: I. Gettleman, D. Fife, M. J. Gordon, P. Root, C. Ransom, B. Ruffin, B. Cunningham, P. Shadd, A. Campbell, P. Withrow. THIRD ROW: C. Salzer, M. Rosenberg, L. Heck, E. Lotze, J. Marinet, S. Graff, S. Britton, R. Goepper, P. Sund- quist, R. Baron. FOURTH ROW: J. Klein, B. Mann, B. Fryburger, R. Schneebeck, T. Johnston, B. Robinson, T. Todd. NOT IN PICTURE: S.HamilI. HOME ROOM 338-FIRST ROW: M. Groeniger, S. Norwood, G. Wasserman, G. Knappenberger, K. Smith, P. Harris, S. Carter J. Conn, E. Krulce, P. Schiff, R. Kessler. SECOND ROW: S. Fletcher, T. Smoot, D. Bricker, T. Fessler, D. Carnochan, D Follmer, H, Lambert, K. Brenner, S. Lepsky, D. Nassberg. THIRD ROW: L. Fish, H. Faust, W. Tholke, B. Schact, S. Davidson D. Davidson, K. Toepferl, B. Rosenberg, B. Boone, M. Wells. 73 eventlq Grade .... Could you please Tell me wow To reach The ibrary'? was seen a common guerie of every effie since ThaT species was aorn. lnvariaaly The answer given by an upper- classman has been, Take The eevaTor aT The enc of The ha l. BUT we also recall The Thril of wa king in The some ha ls wiTh seniors and always having some of Them, our Big Sisfers anc BroThers, nod To us wiTh a friendly smile. STrange how Those liTTle kindnesses cou d make us feel so grown up anc appreciafive of This facTory of knowledge inTo which we were insTa led. To mafch The organiz,aTions of The upper school severa unique effie clubs have funcfioned periodically. There was The aoys' lvlilk Club, ThaT hardy group of sevenTh graders who sTrove To keep fir wiTh four or five boTTles of mi'k per noon-meal. Then There was a year when The fashion was red-woolen shirTs for young men, some Teachers liter- ally wenT mad wiTh The sighT of red. . Neverfheless, we effies did have a chance To prove our worTh in ouTside acTiviTies. We consTiTuTed many members of The Junior STudenT Council, and prepared ourselves for fuTure years when we might represenT The enTire sTudenT body. MidgeT dramaTics were opened To us and we learned an appreciaTion for The sTage, awaiTing The day when we could Take parT in school producTions. lvlosT imporTanT of all, however, in our firsT year aT WalnuT Hills were The many friendships we formed which should lasT The duraTion of our school days. And work- ing wiTh so many fellow sTudenTs TaughT us The meaning of and necessiTy for cooperaTion. Surely, our effie days will always be recalled wiTh fondness. I E 2 3 9 S . zzz 1 I Q Zigi . HOME ROOM 'l3'l--FIRST ROW: J. Miller, F. Stanbro, Clippinger, J. Hagne, B. Lanner, I. Gersl1uny, S. Rupley, J. Taylor, A. Day. SECOND ROW: K. Wells, S. Wolosin, R. Long, A. Boisseau, I. Pickard, V. Hudson, C. Battle, H. Young, E. Mattox, C. Wilder. THIRD ROW: J. Ball, A. Bucove, R. Annis, L. Glasser, C. Lloyd, J. Salzer, J. Auer, G. Perry, E. Zimmer, P. Bauer. HOME ROOM 232-FIRST ROW: IN. Marx, P. Jones, B. Bates, B. Jones, E. Mitchell, R. Leahr, J. Oettinger, I. Herz, N. Mc- Goodin. SECOND ROW: J. Proffenberger, B. Fischer, W. Perry, E. Foster, R. Hornberger, D. Rockel, N. Hartman, J. Davis. THIRD ROW: W. Whitehead, D. Copeland, V. Nixson, J. Gooclfriend, H. Butshie, D. Strickland, J. Clarke. ' HOME ROOM 234-FIRST ROW: C. Wright, J. Jurgenson, S. Guttman, M. Gettler, M. Magrish, M. Weiss, H. Clark, P. May, M. Quentin, J. Large. SECOND ROW: B. Cann, M. Comer, D. Connell, B. Bridges, N. Hattendorf, S. Bluestone, D. Barrow. THIRD ROW: B. Gert, S. Gumble, R. Krebs, N. Krause, S. Dunsker, C. Wilson, J. Rich, H. Calvert. 75 K sw HOME ROOM 235-FIRST ROW: R. Weintraub, M. Harrison, C. Lieder, M. Skeel, J. Mitchell, A. Ehrenfeld, J. A. Widerschein E. Ronsheim, J. Grossman, J. Pfeffer, M. A. Rollins. SECOND ROW: D. Mansfield, M. Roth, E. Heldman, M. Ihgram, E. Boler J. Knowles, F. West, P. Stein, E. Schulzinger, J. Pirring, M. Meyers. THIRD ROW: J. Nichol, R. Treitel, S. Armstrong, B. Backus J. Wermescher, S. Sieber, B. Van Fossen, J. Shuchter, J. Schaffner, H. Loeb, J. Kreiger, R. Felix. I I Z S E HOME ROOM 237-FIRST ROW: G. Torf, T. Perry, G. Harrison, S. Stockwell, D. Ross, C. Carmel, R. Harrison, R. Bartel, B. Soehngen, F. Maier, M. Jaeger. SECOND ROW: G. Bogdon, L. Wolf, L. Dills, D. Hellman, S. Salyers, F. McQueen, M. L. Glancy, B. Griess, J. Hobart. THIRD ROW: T. Barnes, G. Woodruff, T. Riegert, M. Gradsky, M. Zeff, J. Davis, R. Lesler, R. Poe, B. Deopke, D. Fryburger, P. Sanders. NOT IN PICTURE: M. Cooper, M. Pink. 1 .3 HOME ROOM 323-FIRST ROW: A. Byer, V. Manning, J. McConnell, A. Luther, N. Schiff, B. Spiegel, S. Moskowitz, L. Bennett, F. Moore, J. Unger. SECOND ROW: A. Shavzin, J. Liebman, B. Hauss, G. Droste, B. Hochhauser, E. Benner, D. Payne, D. Lowenthal, P. Dilley, M. Scl-naer, E. Lowenstein, J. Holmes. THIRD ROW: D. Comey, D. Wilson, J. Henninger, C. Solway, R. Lininger, G. Starr, M. Thoman, W. True, A. Eden, J. Jennie, T. Teller. 76 1 1 HOME ROOM 326-FIRST ROW: E. Scheen, C. White, C. Fagan, N. Harlow, C. Ostrov, J. Hunter, J. Crocker, S. Kibble, P. Bartel, P. Turner. SECOND ROW: E. Harbert, E. Thanas, N. Goode, G. Davis, M. Sinning, S. Tarvin, A. OH, J. Haas, K. Johnston, R. Potthoff, R. Starnes. THIRD ROW: D. Baum, J. Sammett, R. Buss, B. Lundy, P. Stein, M. Robertson, B. Liebourtz, F. Strifler, G. Fowler, C. Vaught. HOME ROOM 334--FIRST ROW: N. Koodish, S. Levy, P. Socrates, S. Jones, G. Culver, B. Buck, B. Vitz, F. Olmstead, Z. Wolf, K. Brown, V. Lindeval. SECOND ROW: J. Kraemer, H. Gentry, W. Dinsmore, I. Rhiens, A. Worth, W. Smysor, E. Johnen, C. Kaclis, C. Simpkinsin, S. Anderson. THIRD ROW: R. Bennett, D. Easley, B. Hillman, W. Flax, L. Stricker, R. Wilson, D. Finley, A. Cohen, J. Richmond, C. Dillard, G. Sfallworth. HOME ROOM 335-FIRST ROW: L. Miller, P. Brewer, B. Whetstone, B. Williams, R. Lurie, J. Shepard, M. Kessel, B. Levin, R McElroy, D. Vogel. SECOND ROW: H. Story, P. Dragul, F. Wilms, J. Durrell, R. Ledford, R. Lotis, E. Brassington, M. Sisson THIRD ROW: G. Roley, D. Todd, R. Frees, C. Cohn, M. Pine, R. Gibson, M. Freund, L. Glass, E. Roberts. NOT IN PICTURE S. Menard, T. Green, P. Stratemeyer. 77 Activitie HEN The closing bell rings in The moiesTic school upon The hill, iT does noT become o borren ploce of desoIoTion. No-buT somehow'The whole inTerior chonges ond becomes chorged wiTh move- menT ond business which is o welcome chonge ciTTer The schedule oT The doy. ATTer 3:00, our clossicol Ieorning is noT enTireIy oboindoned, buT exTrocurric- ulor ocTiviTies do come inTo Their own. In WolnuT Hills High School The word oicTiviTy is o very imporTonT one. In eiTher The generol Torm 'focTiviTy, which suggesTs busTIe ond movemenT ond occomponimenT, or The generol Tronslorion ocTivi- Ties, which ploces inTeresTs inTo speciol groups, iTs irnporToince To us of WoInuT Hills High School ronks closely ond proudly wiTh schoIosTic ochievemenT. In- deed, To The well rounded individuol, There is buT oi dim line seporoTing The Two. They go hond in hond olong ThoT upword rood which Ieods To knowledge. Here in our ploce oT Ieorning we ore noT only oble To goin knowledge by reoding, buT by personol ex- perience. InsTeod oT proTiTing only by whoT oThers hove leorned ond honded down To us, we hove The privilege of goining procTicol experience. We ore leorning To work creoTiveIy ond use our minds, To moke our own misTokes ond our own discoveries. We Teel The responsibiliTy which o smoll iob holds os The ToundoTion of o mighTy mechonism, ond ThoT work ond responsibiliTy ore jusT os greoT os The honor which Ieodership holds. We ore Ieorning To work noT only os imporTonT individuols buT os smoll porTs of o lorge socieTy. We ore leorning To be good Tol- lowers os well os good Ieoiders. Since our ocTiviTies ore voried ond mony, sTudenTs whose inTeresTs cover o wide spon Tind liTTIe Trouble in discovering Their own peT proiecTs. For The sTudenT oT o poliTicoI Turn of mind, whose ThoughTs revolve obouT The world, There is The CurrenT HisTory Club ond The STudenT FederoIisT AssocioTion. He goins procTicoI experience os o member oT The schooI's sTudenT governmenT plon. Meonwhile There ore oThers oT oi more procTicoI ond exocT Troime of mind. They hove hobbies ond like To work wiTh Their honds ond mind. These people Tind opporTuniTies To shore Their ThoughTs on such orgoni- zoTions os The STomp Club, The ChemisTry Club, ond The PhoTogrophy Club. InTeresTed sTudenTs Tind They ore oble To goin experience working on The SToige Crew ond helping To show movies. They ore Thus serving The school os well os Themselves. AThIeTics oT WoInuT Hills reoches on very high peok. The educoTors oT Todoy reolize The imporTonce oT o sTrong body To house o heoIThy mind. There ore in- Tromurol Teoms ond gomes Tor The overoige oThIeTe, girls os well os boys. While Those wiTh superior oibiIiTy goin The privilege of ploying on vorsiTy Teoms. All phoses oT our oThleTics ore well cooched. Mony sTudenTs of Toreign Ionguoge Tind o desire To do more Thon sTudy Their subiecT in on clossroom oTmosphere, ond so They hove orgonized clubs which meeT in o less Tormol oTrnosphere To speok The long- uoge omong Themselves, ond explore inTo The counTry ond people Themselves. WoInuT Hills' ocTiviTies ore greoT in onoTher woy. Todoy our school sTonds os o pioneer in one oT The rnosT sensoiTionoI Theories oT modern educoTion: The Troining ond encourogemenT oT creoTive obiliTy in sTudenTs. One excimple oT This is our ArT DepcirTmenT. Here Those wiTh ond wiThouT unusuol orTisTic obiIiTy ore encouroged To Try Their skills upon The diTTerenT phoses oT orT work. AlThough orT courses ore noT required in high school becouse iT is TeIT ThoT Those who desire iT will seek iT, There ore o greoT mony who Tind reIoxoTion by The expression oT Their own ideos ond Their own selves. Then There is olso our Speech DeporTmenT, o wonderTuI sTory wiThin iTseIT. Here The sTudenT con goin ThoT imporTonT self-ossuronce which comes Trom public perforrnonces. Here he con Ieorn The inTricocies ond bockground oT clossicol ond modern dromo. And noT only is he discovering The beouTy of Dromo's IiTeroTure buT olso The soTisTocTion ond ToscinoTion of sToge work iTseIT. Our school is olmosT breoTh-Toking in The porT iT ploys. One moy goze inTo our corridors ous inTo The proverbiol crysToI boll oT The TorTune-Teller, ond see o smoll preview of The world of our generoTion, IT will be o world of sTimuloTing individuols who ore being Troined now To explore Their inTeresTs, To solve Their own problems, To use Their bodies ond Their minds. IT will be o Technicol world oT ocTiviTy ond oc- cornpIishmenT. Yeors Trom now we will be oble To engoge in reTro- specT-noT wiTh sorrow or misgiving eiTher. Perhops we sholl glonce oT o poge in This book ond soy, Oh, I remember ThoT yeor. IT wos o yeor in which I reolly leorned. No noT only Trom o book-Trom myseIT. The Chcrherbox Room on Thursday highrs is C1 sighf To :ne remembered by oll who know iT: The busflihg, gossipihg, unc general hub-huh. 79 Do You emember What the Counci s The Junior STudenT Council, under The leod- ership of Miss Corson, hos given The lower school on opporTuniTy To Toke porT in The school moncigemenT. IT is composed of pupils chosen from eoch closs of The sevenTh ond eighrh grodes. To hove more pupils porfici- poTe in The school ocTiviTies, The Junior Senior Council hos offered o reword for The pupils in The sevenTh ond eighTh grcides who ochieve The highesT number of poinTs for bringing in mdgozines for The weekly mcigcizine drive, buying defense sTomps regulcirly, porTicipoT- ing in oifTer-school ocTiviTies, scholarship ond co-operoTion in The clossroom. The Junior STudenT Council meeTs on The some doy os The Senior STudenT Council. Ecich week one mem- ber from The Senior STudenT Council usuolly The Vice-PresidenT, oTTends The Junior STudenT Council meerings To bring up quesTions ThoT hove noT yeT been seTTled in The Senior STu- denT Council. Also four members of The Junior STudenT Council ore chosen eoich week To visiT The Senior STudenT Council. . The Junior STudenT Council hos given The lower school d recil porT in The offoirs of WolnuT Hills. srumsm couNciL OFFICERS-FIRST ROW: J. Rogers, Vice-Pres., D. Cecil, Pres-f V- MGX, Sew- SECOND ROW: H- Bfwmes, Pres-: R- Shannon' JUNIOR STUDENT COUNCIL-FIRST ROW: P. Roof, T. SmooT, R. Shannon, Sef'y-: T- Smovb Vice-Pres H. Baumes, P. sfein. sEcoND ROW: E. Hobarf, B. cnoink, M. Pine, J. Rogers, J. Siphron, J. Thie, J. Cary, S. Anderson, N. Hahendorf. 80 I remember especially of WolnuT Hills The Sen- ior STudenT Council poTTerned in accordance wiTh The democraTic scheme in which we believe. Do you recall some oT Those wonderful plans hoTched on a Monday aTTernoon eiTher by The ExecuTive Com- miTTee or The enTire council meeTing on alTernoTe Weeks? . . . The new Sfairway Plan Tor insTonce- how They sToTioned people in The corridors oT dif- TerenT Times of day, over ci period of Three weeks, To sTudy The siTuaTion-ond Then mei The congesTion crisis wiTh o more eificieni scheme? I remember how meTiculously The House ond Grounds CommiT- Tee cored Tor The looks of The place under a new amendmenT Tor mainToinonce and improvemenT of The school, iTs grounds, and surrounding Terri- Tory. This of course included much needed repair of The parking loTs . . . BUT perhaps The greoTesT sTride in ThaT year of '46 and '47 was ThoT of beTTer relaTions among The sTudenTs Themselves. The STU- denT Council made sure ThoT no one was barred from any acTiviTy-before 3:00 or aTTer-on oc- counT of race or religion. ATTer This grand piece of work was surplanTed vviih an excellenT BroTher- hood Week Assembly. Looking back on our high school years we real- ize ThoT The opporTuniTy oT sTudenT porTicipaTion in school governmenT Through The medium of a Siu- denT Council TaughT much Thai connoT be included in TexTbooks and class reciToTions. Remember The Responsibilities That Student Council Gave Us! They Were Among The Mosf Valuable of All Our High School Experiences. SENIOR STUDENT COUNCIL I FIRST ROW: O. Pogue, J. Gradison, V. Max, J. Melhope, J. Clippinger, P. HunT, J. Gusweiler, B. Denham, A. Henderson, M. Tepper, S. Sakes, J. Ross. SECOND ROW: J. Rauh, W. Williams, D. Cecil, T. Eberle, G. Hall, R. Steerman, F. TI1exTon, M. Mack, J. Whitney. THIRD ROW: M. Kraus, R. Weiland, J. Rogers, J. Goldsberry, A. Byers, J. Stevenson, K. Miichell, K. Heekin, H. Markgraf, J. DeCamp l 81 Senior Council and, Student Court Commands Respect We remember Miss Clorke's Senior Council wiTh pride. The five honored girls ore liTerolly Miss Clgrlds five fingers, ond vviTh The help of These five fingers, she hos on indirecf Touch wiTh cill The girls of WolnuT Hills. Once ci vveelc The council meeTs vviTh Miss Clorke Tor luncheon. There They discuss The problems confronTing The school. Eoch girl hos o job. One hcis choirge of oll The ushers. AnoTher supervises STudenT Aid. The Third girl direcTs The Big SisTers, ond dcTs os choirmon OT cill The Big SisTer Tegsj AnoTher is responsible for heoding Miss CICIFIQSIS office. The oTher member is in chcirge of Red Cross Work. The mc1iesTy of The low of The lond GT VVolnuT Hills is inTerpreTed by The STudenT CourT. This ougusT body consisTs of seven good men ond True-four Seniors ond Three Juniors. The STudenT Courf is on cippoinTive Tri- bunol ond hdnds down decisions on moTTers involving discipline. One of The Trcidifions c1T WolnuT Hills, The CourT enioys profound respecT among The members of The foiculTy ond of The sTudenT body becouse of The fciir- ness, firmness, ond inTelligence vviTh which iT dispenses even-honded jusTice. Over ond cibove The odvgnToges derived from The presence of such ci Tribunol for The prompT ond iusT hondling of moTTers requiring inTerpre- ToTion of The rules governing The sTudenT body. l SENIOR COUNCIL - AROUND THE TABLE: V. Max, J. Rapp, P. Hunt, Miss Clarke, J. Clippinger, J. DeArmond. STUDENT COURT-LEFT TO RIGHT: Dr. Senger, T. Troberf, D. Cecil, J. Rogers, F. Thexfon, H. Markgrcif, K. Heekin. Cum Laude Is Highest Scholastic Distinction CUM LAUDE-LEFT TO RIGHT: P. Roth, S. Cowdrey, L. Mastin, E. Sternmer, E. Spencer, I. Renner, M. Kraus, E. Kamman. NOT IN PICTURE: V. Max, S. Steinmeiz. The Cum Laude Society was founded at the Tome School in IQO6 by Dr. Abram W. Harris, at that time Director of the Institute. Dr. Harris, after summoning the Phi Beta Kappa members of his faculty, planned an organization which would encourage and reward scholastic achievement in secondary schools as Phi Beta Kappa does in colleges. Many changes have been made during the forty-one years of the SoCiety's existence, but there have been no deviation from the fundamental obiective of the found- ers, namely, the recognition of scholarship. The name has been changed from Alpha Delta Tau Fraternity to Cum Laude Society because of conflicts with Greek letter social fraternities. The Society is incorporated under the laws of the State of Maryland. Girls have been made eligible for membership. The growth of the Society dictated a division of the chapter into six Dis- tricts which hold regional meetings between the trien- nial General Conventions in December. I Walnut Hills High School was welcomed by the Board of Regents. The Walnut Hills High Chapter formally became part of District Vl of the Cum Laude Society by its charter, signed on May 20, l926, by the President of the Society and by a group selected from our faculty. Signatures appearing on the charter which will prob- ably be familiar to many readers are those of Mr. George E. Davis, Miss Frances Kohnky, Mr. Emerson Venable, Miss Alma Wuest, Miss Anne Curtis, Miss Beu- lah Purington, Miss Etta O'Hara, Miss Alice Wilson, and Mrs. Madge Galbreath. The last six teachers named were active in matters pertaining to the Society. The present Board, which determines the rules and regula- tions governing the Chapter, as stipulated by the con- stitution, is composed of Miss Purington, Miss O'Hara, Miss Wilson, and Mrs. Galbreath. Mr. Stewart is the ex-officio president, Miss Kieffer, the secretary-treasur- er, undertakes the gigantic task of computing the qual- ifications of each prospective member of Cum Laude. The individual must have an average of ninety or above in his academic subjects in grades 9, IO, ll, and I2, his grades must not have fallen below eighty eight in any year. Students may be elected at the end of the first semester of their senior years if their work up to that time bears an average of ninety-two or above. emember tlae Current History lub Meetings . V, ,YY , CURRENT HISTORY CLUB OFFICERS-FIRST ROW: Jack Rose, Vice-Presiclenip Millard Mack, Secretary. SECOND ROW: Mary Pease, Treasurer, Jerry Bogdan Presideni. Some of The meeiings are carried on enfirely by The siudenis. The obiecf of This club is To provide a beTTer under- sTanding of world affairs for The sTudenTs Through The informaiion gained from debaies, Town meeTing dis- cussions, and guesT speakers. Thus reads ArTicle ll of The firsT consTiTuTion of The CurrenT HisTory Club. And in order To carry ouT This purpose The program commiTTee endeavored To bring To The club a speaker once a monTh and a debaTe, Town meeTing, or open discussion by member parTicipaTion aT alTernaTing meeTings. We recall ThaT The speakers This year were promi- nenT men from every field. Preceding The November 5, i946 elecTion, Mr. George E. Kearns, Republican nom- inee for Common Pleas CourT, and Mr. G. Andrew Espy, DemocraTic candidofe for Congress from The FirsT Dis- TricT of Ohio, presenTed an unusally verbose discussion. Addressing The club on problems in The WesT End, Mr. Arnold Walker, ExecuTive SecreTary for The Division of Negro Welfare of The CommuniTy ChesT, Turned a new lighT on The unbelievable plighT of ofher humans in our own ciTy. Especially a propos in This posTwar era when The auesTion of our foreign policy Toward capTured Pacific Islands is prominenT, was The Talk by Dr. John Wesley CoulTer. As head of The deparTmenT of Geog- raphy aT The Universiiy of CincinnaTi, who lived for many years on Souih Sea Islands, Dr. CoulTer was well qualified To speak on The Human Geographyof The SouTh Sea Islands. Experience in speaking was gained by all, wheiher They address The group or asked auesTions. Everyone was made To Think, perhaps an even more worihwhile accomplishmenT. inTeresT in CurrenT Affairs was heighi- ened, and a group was developed which Took and will conTinue To Take an inTeresT in The Topics of world con- cern. WhaT beTTer accomplishmenf for fufure cifizens? l l 0 CURRENT HISTORY CLUB-FIRST ROW: C. Doctor, V. Carter, M. Blank, C. Lukens, J. Hebble, D. Fearing, G. Donath, T. Croushore, B. Bulca, D. Lewin. SEC- OND ROW: S. Goodman, J. Jaffe, J. Fullman, V. Max, A. Daum, D. Gilbert, J. Bachrach, P. Frieder, J. Gradison, P. Carmel, M. Bakemeier, C. Gruen. THIRD ROW: H. Levine, S. Laibson, B. Bundman, S. Cowdrey, A. Grossman, E. Kamman, B. Calmeise, D. Brown, B. Hubbard, M. Edwards, A. Davis, H. Brown. FOURTH ROW: F. Lazarus, M. Holstein, H. Gamoran, I. Jaeger, A. Felman, J. Bettrn-n, S. Davies, J. Bowling, D. Brown, S. Meacham, J. Head. CURRENT HISTORY CLUB-FIRST ROW: T. Ottenjohn, H. Jaffe, M. Litwin, A. Segal, J. Pease, H. Starnbach, M. Cohen, B. -Simon, J. Thomas, B. Perry, E. Spitz, T. Donath, P. Rice, N. Sebastian, C. Nearing, V. Kinsberg. SECOND ROW: D. Ellis, F. Saks, M. Grad, R. Litwin, J. Doeling, J. Rothschild, N. Carroll, I. Kroeger, D. Brooks, M. Wesley, R. Payton, B. Shapiro, G. Gertzman, R. Fangman, M. Marcus, M. Pease, J. Lee. THIRD ROW: W. Sibbald, G. Haynes, D. Wickman, A. Cohen, D. Reichcert, J. Rice, J. Friedman, A. Neman, M. Levy, K. Silver, M. Widerschein, E. Ralls, . Johnson, I. Renner, P. Frank, M. Litwack. 85 adio Guild, ebate lub ffer pportunities One of The mosT profifable clubs in The school, noT only To iTs members, buf To The whole sTudenT body, is The Radio Guild. Three Times a week a scripT, which has been prepared by one of The Guild members, is read over The radio following Ivlr, STewarT's announce- menTs by anofher member. IT is a brief, buf precise, accounf of The daily news. The scripT wriTers gain ex- perience in wrifing and picking appealing news, while The announcers acquire acTuaI radio experience in reading These scripfs To The school. Bofh announcers and wrifers Try ouT for The coveTed posiTions aT The beginning of The year. Regular scripfs are handed in by Those desiring To be scripT wriTers, and These in Turn are given To Those Trying for The announcers. No ex- 86 ALWV W 1 iw elif Montgomery Toffler, S. Kahn. SECOND ROW: C. Sherman, P. Frank, B. Simon B. Jeffe, J. Fullman, P. Carmel, J. Magnus, P. de Anguera, J. land, D. Reichert, J. Rose, F. Saks, J. Sfuhlbarg, A. Schafz, M. Mack. perience is needed for Miss LoTze, The adviser, is noT Told who The appIicanTs are unTil she has picked The members. One of The mosT beneficial organizafions of which The sTucIenTs of WaInuT Hills may Take advanfage is The Debafe Club. This group Typifies one of The fundamenT- al principles of our democrafic governmenfz freedom of expression. Through iT The members gain noT only an over-all working knowledge of currenT evenfs and crifical issues before The Congress aT The presenT Time, buT also how To presenf argumenTs effecTively, how To speak clearly, forcefully, and wiTh poise. DEBATE CLUB FIRST ROW: J. Fullman, P. Carmel, V. Ginsberg, B. Jaffe, V. Max. SECOND ROW: H. Bronsfien, S. Davis, A. Nieman, P. Mann, C. Doctor. THIRD ROW: G. Osfer, F. Weiss, J. Maucch, H. Gamoran. RADIO GUILD OFFICERS - V. Max, C. Byers, R. Fangman, R. RADIO GUILD 1 FIRST ROW: R. Montgomery, T. Sheridan, V. Max, J. STein, B. Shapiro, J. r J. Jaffe, S. Siuhlbarg, L. Bett- man, B. Perry, S. Fox, A. Elkins. THIRD ROW: G. Haynes, B. Fangman, M. Grad, M. Bergman, Marble, J. Bogdan, A. Caldwell, A. Neman, T. Eberle, D. Wei- emember the ncouragement Given by the Brothers and Sisters The Big SisTers, esTablished years ago by Miss Olive Clarke, has become a gracious TradiTion in WalnuT I-lills, These senior girls, chosen for Their scholarship, per- sonaliTy, and leadership, are enTrusTed wiTh The guid- ance oT The girls new To The school. The Big SisTer sends a welcoming leTTer To her six young charges be- fore school opens, she meeTs Them aT The TesTive annual parTy given soon afTer school begins, and for The resT of The year she guides Them, TuTors Them, and helps Them To become orienTed quickly. The job of a Big SisTer is an imporTanT one for she is insTrumenTal in insTilling in The new girls The spiriT and academic ideals ThaT have always been mainTained aT WalnuT Hills. BIG SISTERS - SEATED ON FLOOR: B. Perry, M. Pease, P. Pease, M. Hense, A. Bullock, N. Haitersley, J. Hebble, J. Clip- pinger, B. Denham. SEATED: I.. Brook, J. Jaffe, P. Sherman, T. Donafh, Miss Clarke, S. Sfuhl- barg, J. S. Snocldy, M. Rapp, J. Schcarnhorsf, S. Hoover, J. DeArmond, J. Rapp, I. Renner. STANIDING: R. Fangman, H. Kahle, P. HunT, D. Fearing, P. Frieder, J. Gusweiler, J. Bell, C. Luken, V. Max, P. Rofh. This year The Big BroThers organizaTion observed iTs fiTTh anniversary. WiTh lvlr. DauTerich as The TaculTy ad- visor for The group, The Big BroThers Till The roll of guides, philosophers, and friends for SevenTh Grade boys and iniTiaTe The laTTer inTo The mysTeries and in- Tricacies of life aT WalnuT I-lills. The Big BroThers Them- selves are selecTed from The Junior and Senior classes. Year aTTer year now The organizaTion has sTeadily in- creased iTs capaciTy for service To The ETfies and for making The laTTer feel compleTely aT home in The midsT of Their new surroundings. Now, in iTs TifTh year, The group has won a permanenT place in The hearTs and minds of all who are devoTed To The inTeresTs oT WalnuT Hills. BIG BROTHERS-KNEELING: R. Birkmeier, B. Williams, W. Zieg- enhals, D. Grossmann. SITTING: K. Heekin, T. TraberT, D. Wei- Iand, T. Sheridan, J. Rogers, J. Rose, K. Mifchell. THIRD ROW: J. Rauh, F. ThexTon, H. Mark- graf, D. Cecil, M. Schiffer, P. Sieck, B. Wachs, M. Mack, M. Kraus. FOURTH ROW: P. Tob- ias, E. Parry, H. Gamoran, J. Kuhn, J. DeCamp, J. Kanfer, J. Ziegler, F. Lazarus. NOT IN PICTURE: B. Fangman, P. Smiih, R. Himes. ? Girl GIRL RESERVES FIRST ROW: B. Ronsheim, P. Roth, R. Stible, L. Solomon, P. Wallace, J. Schilles, S. Ronsheim C Talor C Sherman J S , Y , , , . . Snoddy, B. Upham, V. Max, A. Weihl, C. Schwartz, B. Perry J. Steinharter, S. Ockrant, S Stix, SECOND ROW: A. Willy S. Stulbarg, E. Spitz, J. Owen B. shorten, s. siockduie, s. Pati ton, C. Pistler, S. Theil'er, D Sawell, S. Steinmetz, I. Renner, R. Payton, J. Rose, L. Snider, B. Schneuer, I. Weiner, O. Wigser, N. Sebastian, C. Fearing, P. Silver, J. Woeste. THIRD ROW: P. Rice, A. Drachenberg, J. Temp- lar, A. Reisner, B. Pochat, A. Young, P. Pease, B. Robinson, M. Utricht. I 1 CSCYVCS CCOIIIC Y-'TCCHS ISEIIILZELLLOI1 The Girl Reserves was founded by The Y.W.C.A. To furTher iTs ideals of wholesome cooperaTion and friend- ship among The girls. Therefore The acfivities are based upon Three phases of life: spiritual, mental, and physi- cal. The numerous acTiviTies of The club are handled by various commiftees under The able guidance of Miss Irene Steinau. In Turn, The chairmen of These commiTTees make-up The cabinet which carries on The business of The club as a whole. ln The Girl Reserves organization a fine opporTuniTy is offered To all girls of sophomore age or older who wish, Through participafion in iTs far-reaching program, To develop a well-rounded, pleasing, and forceful personality. . K GIRL RESERVES CABINET KNEELING: P. Hunt, J. Woest, M. Batches, J. Bell, J. Elliott, A. Bullock. SIT- TING: V. Max, J. Henke, D. Fearing, M. Hense, L. Brooks, J. Clippinger, J. Jaffe, N. Hattersly. STANDING: J. DeArmand, J. Rapp, P. Shapiro, P. Roth, P. Wallace, R. Fandman, P. Frank, S. Stulhbarg, P. Pease, B. Denham. GIRL RESERVES FIRST ROW: C. Calhoun, J. Hels- ble, J. Gutterman, F. Gallop, D. Fearing, N. Geist, K. Burkett, D. Brigham, S. Mortz, V. Colbey, B. Geist, B. Cone, C. Aub, M. Levine, B. May, C. Graller, L. Dine, N. Alorahms, G. Gertz- man, E. Alder, S. Berman. SEC- OND ROW: B. Hart, J. Foster, M. Batsche, P. Kaufman, F. Box- enbom, L. Bidlingmeyer, J. El- liott, E. Ilse, B. Davis, M. Fried- lander, J. Ellington, H. Carvert, M. Marcus, T. Croushore, T. Itcoff, C. Rukens, J. Longnacker, P. Carmel, J. Bell, N. Hattersley, M. Hense. THIRD ROW: N. Barrows, C. Cohan, J. Junker, T. Donath, C. Brown, N. Haas, M. Duffy, P. Hunt, N. Heyroth, L. Craig, J. Clippenger, J. Mel- hope, D. Jansing, A. Bullock, B. Buka, E. Burrer, H. Cristy, J. DeArmoncl, B. Golman. Hi-Yjs Ren er i in I ases ofScI1ool ie SENIOR HI-Y FIRST ROW: M. Mack, J. Sfuhlbarg, J. Klein, C. Heldman, D. Cecil, D. Ellis, J. Rose, F. Thexion, J. Wolf. SECOND ROW: T. Sheridan, M. Kraus, E. Parry, J. Kauffman, J. Shives, D. Pease, W. Zeigen- Thals, B. Shephard, A. Gallagher, B. Doerman, L. Loenfhal, P. Tobias. THIRD ROW: G. Hall, T- Eberle, J. Kriemer, R. Weiland, J. Kanter, B. Ul- mer, J. Bear, A. Felman, R. Hyde, P. TITUS, -I- Doyle, J. Rogers. JUNIOR HI-Y FIRST ROW: P. Seick, A. Siegal, C. Rochel, J. Brenner, J. Zeigler, H. Levine, W. Merke. SECOND ROW: W. Wachs, J. Kisher, R. Bauer, P. Adler, L, Gortas, J. Mauch, K. Scher, J. DeCamp. THIRD ROW: H. Markgraf, D. Trifchler, R. Helton, K. Heekin, R. Maulf. FOURTH ROW: W. McMillan, M. Grad, R. Wormus, J. Kelly, S. Youngermarlf B. Cholak. Under The able guidance of Their Three advisors, Ivlr. Carpen- Ter, Mr. Leeds, and Dr. Senger, The Senior, Junior and Sopho- more Hi-Y's perform many useful services To The school. Because of The youfh of Their members and Their firsT year in The organiza- Tion, The Sophomore Hi-Y spenT mosf of The year geTTing organ- ized, and once having done so, They began To piTch in on various chores abouT The school. The Jun- iors senT a represenfafive To a meeTing in Columbus where l-li- Y's from all over The sTaTe meT. They also helped To relieve The acufe Traffic sysiem, due To a scarcify of regular Traffic officers. The Seniors helped aT fooTball and baskefball games by selling hofdogs and supervising The sale of Tickefs. SOPHOMORE Hl-Y-FIRST ROW: C. Kraufle, S. Pasfor, G. Pauly, C. Hebble, D. Sanders, D. Kounfz, R. Brill, H. Wengler, C. Davison. SECOND ROW: B. Hersh, T. Pinel, B. Maier, M. Oscherwitz, L. Cooper, D. Sfirsman, S. Herron, D. Sands, L. Ullman. THIRD ROW: D. Palmer, J. Grossman B. Schuberf, W. Sibbald, A. Byers, D. Thoman, Jl Jercher, J. Goldsberry, J. Anderson, T. Luebbe, J. Gallaghan. fi .: 39 n ff Q 2 xiii'-5 Wi sk gi f P YW M M llnffw fga 1 I ' . ' ' 'WfI?1'jy:f'.A ,N ' f f , ,W ' f ' ' 4 fu, 0 Y. ana ement, iterary, and Ma e-up Xperience aine ON OPPOSITE PAGE-TOP TO BOTTOM: Joyce Rapp and Jay Wolf, Editors, Joan Sue Snocldy, Literary Editor, Bob Yamin, Photographer, Frank Lazarus, Business Manager, Phoebe Hunt and David Pease, Advertising Editors, Marilyn Tepper and Shirley Steinmetz, Make-up Ed- itors. REMEMBRANCER L I T E R A R Y STAFF AND TYPISTS - FIRST ROW: G. Donath, P. Frieder, R. Fangman, M. Friedlander, F. Gallop, L. -Bettman, J. Fullman, L. Mastin, D. Miller, N. Todd, N. Sebastian, B. Simon, J. Jantz, J. Henke. SECOND ROW: B. Gold- man, T. Croushore, C. Brown, L. Bidlingmeyer, B. Varkony, E. Adler, P. Carmel, P. Silver, A. Daum, J. Gradison. THIRD ROW: M. Mack, D. Reichert, M. Kraus, S. Cowclrey, .l. Bogdan, H. Bates. BUSINESS AND ADVERTISING STAFFS-SEATED: M. Cohn, B. Goldman, B. Davis, N. Haas, P. Silver, I. White, M. Kirschner, J. Gradison, D. Lazarus. STAND- ING: M. Hense, J. Stoehr, A. Weihl, B. McGill, L. Stoll, .I. Rose, J. Appel, B. Ulmer, D. Pease, P. Hunt, D. Robinson, C. Witzer, N, Hattersley, M. Thorn- berry. Mr. William C. Jardine, adviser Do you remember the tirst time the boys came in to ask you to subscribe to the Remembrancer? You won- dered why they were so anxious tor you to buy an annual. What did they mean-you'd value it in later years? Why did they think it was so important? And now you know. lt's a tie with yesterday-your friends, your teachers, your classes, and your activities-all the things which put together add up to your memories ot Walnut Hills. You look in the Remembrancer, seeing a montage ot the year-the assemblies, especially the one you planned to do your Latin in and the speaker was so good you forgot to open your book, your clubs, the games, the shows we gave, and your dates to them, the Chatterbox and Gleam, the work on the Remem- brancer, crowded in after school, yelling over the click- ing typewriter, how we tried to keep the cost down while the price ot paper spiralled up! Nut fmlv SFSHCG Jaffe 3 . GIATTERBOX Eluded Nous, spate Occupatson Announce Variety Show Show STUDENTS SMWTO Be Elect Candldat it School l'flV CUIUOIIY M Rllclor N11 th tzdchar of ul ilu. who lam-cl wuk ll lxoxsuh Q lc ngnwt 1 5. ng cs thx: tum .g. o iiujn IN. ', EA Mr l the acted as his sunlorvncc. fuse Lo cz issued by what hulijr-cts tn the In run. hui lu- news wlnll-lu was pupila. By lying Ur flu-yr, Mr, Nurs-:th . smzi llml. munity. imprisloned for little morn as with a little half:- I saw the sky. Manx of thc sxswd in thu, mlm igxmvt th' mmol: they xuusa. to -.xakr lnnd xx Lh x cxpal en sham him ihc :L pact flux' hx offng Yhny also :primal me u mir-1 gm ombd le nldif and Lou dmlfri Dfw pmpngwnda :gms xt 1 ight Mx Nur mth S S loal fdwl umm vm with the foul sums of our Us lm d L' L0 in in xi: ac which rm l 1 Jw ml :nu il! lwdfhl arf. x xii mix: lxaxmn lllml cmnp u ll in nu L fi lg BOA10 l 'P I - .lt mil' . rl ' Mm mon hs zz uni- 'ffl .- f:u!1j,cc:ls U M' l'x.'x'f1xw: 2 X111 , alvhysi atm N ,Vp . la, ' 1 Q: gcluwi it 1 Uf 1 r imc' ww ,j 1:2 L' xl-v xif jg 'f wry, 7011- rgzyfy, 'gi W, 1, , J 2 - ntl ' ? :,' zum tlw rnunlx .L arf, .4 '11 ln. A 5 1' Via is 1 . . iuglxxngly If T P11 ' ,L U, Q - V., ,, i. v 3 L. Lf I gy h L 1 ,, :wr , for at Octo- Qn- m W dries- their 'mt Has Displayed on thrf llird floor it f-lation is fm rxhibit of Z1 Hmup of zcpmciudxons 4 I leading Imxmg Anwimwn paznlws. Tim- zcproduchon., um pmchawd for tm Arr DW numrut through the fcnibmfd mimi., ul the Ari lmgw lnrl mlm Art Department. Gulp Chou 1-in done zz md folmiu Q hi mlm of 'im hmm vile! Niauhzittzlri. I' pix 1 5 um box in Vw: fore- :-, mud 11.2 4 4 Ymrla sky- sc q,c:x.' 'r the lza1:kgrou'nd, Musuz '1 :i'Q1 1'-. mlm' Ly Kicmrgiu UKw1 cf. Shu .,-hows ah-f vnlnmxf ' 'ifgcev by using Llvirlf xlvufgi' 9 vs :ma guy IH,-0 mm-ing, ff-1' : use oi cuuimfi lim-S. ' ' 'we'-J ..gu1 , in . NCL! L, qu'- lmml 1 5' n mv x lm 121 ' rolfxfl. Cir s .'Nl1lmLlgl's spnfnrl thx m dz' dig 'l he 'She xx Nmcmbei 5 Lmium 'st th date was uri' last. Although acts has rzlzairmfm Tlabias :fade group of let dzmccrs cn ch km L5, C,,w. ammmlvl will cfiuiain gvneral grwmy gjww liickmg Wm gm smzli as: the seating plan of on Kzllwafllflrindsxyg Octubex' 28, I V' C ub new OP 's I Should the islfwd? was the r LUI' Tim the Make 5:4112 mfkcu, Jvrl Fl s 'z vi Cmr The boys arc C'hrlst3f, Ed Mama: f J Jim Kelly. Linh Smith Jim Dc: Camp, .Bob Keri , ,. ,. V Hmnvlnkwlcl, Brxrrv C h fi la la Stein' . This 39 an z Stamp wrt Stadium, lniclurcss of ,lmnds and c!'wz:x'lcadm'::, und marries :mil xuurrihcrs ui' tha p'lA3'! cvs ol' all ,fouv sclmolza. ' to loaf. ,fy A Twista :aid exarns will be F 51624 ' fe .. . HOW' rocteive H, license, Mr. J r 'I , 0' X S' and mm C9 dnimg somutlung for me 3 L2U.l'lf2,'?l'l'lli1Yi. 1 5 . ' , M ' learn pwzwwtlixn new c'rWm ,aww A . . if' . ,g Mons held bg, the Smnxp Thrpu h ,Girl Reserves Begin 'ear Wifh Conference' 'Camp Glenmary ill cuntuwo. hfld i il I4 .mu 13:1C,imn 'wr Girl Yiesuxn y 1 1.-eaiclwt of the Ream-seg md il bmi L aw a in' Lluzxwz will be ez given during Halls mf aiicfx' T in those we passed, thi John Zvlgl-,r 5 L ui-em. vice' Tickets lor Rich, :sec- laas 'only gage in price ns, the Iirsr Omobei Nl lub are will bv qhwwrxyat thf admission wil pcoplr oval? 12 f mu ing lin rf xx m msplzlyg za 'fflfffniilnmig my zzszmnulics. in fact, quite the rrcmtrzzry hz true. ' ' ,'?ff1,fr1'4 this warming up is uvfgfr xl is u:aual1y.limcf Lf, begif, gn I, Mr. A. F. Stewart I Mr. Alfred Franklin Slowznrl, lcrutzxw-rr:c'ilMist, will be Ina' Lurcd at an asmcrnlvly October 15 at 5145 11. rni. dining the second pcriofj. Mr. Strgwurt, za part Chick: Qszaw Indian, will present love mugs, holla Zmcinni and rmnnlvzrn, Chief Tim Tulrwu, ma Mr. Stew- art is called by his Indian friends, ii an cmrwcri, aingpr ,, Ylmlnggq Lys,-W., performancw in New York, Chi-' cago. amcl,Hc,1lywoud. Mr. Stcwf art stated that the lnve songs, as wall as the indian war drmcu and sign language which he will illus- trate, have proved vary popular willx high school sturleniz. In- cludml in the songs will be za love song imc thousand years old us wall, as the more modem In- dian Love Call. remark- that very much wzerl. Having mul' prirlf in lefmm- Stew- wv ref Iqatterbox e ins econ Tuesday has all sorts oT meanings Tor us. lT's The second day in The week, STamp Sale day, and The day we get The Chatterbox. Thinking oi The ChaTTerbox, you remember The smell of prinTer's ink and slick paper, The sharp crack as The papers were passed ouT, The crisp black and whiTe headlines, and The way your home room Teacher scolded when you read iT during The announce- ments. You remember how eagerly you scanned iT Tor news of your Tavorite TooTball sTar, The Thrill you goT The first Time your name appeared in Wally Hill, and how you chuckled aT Emil You laughed unTil you cried aT The April Fool ediTion, you waTched wiT1 avid ON OPPOSITE PAGE-TOP TO BOTTOM: Jerry Rauh, Editor, Dee Lowenthal and Sonny Kraus, Sports Editors, Phyllis Shapiro, Make-up Editor, Judy Clippinger, Ed- itorial Editor, Sue Stuhlbarg, Associate Editor, Joan Sue Snoddy and Pete Tobias, News Editors. Miss Anne Sutherland, General Adviser all. Century o ublication inTeresT our vicTories in football and basketball and baseball. You waTched anxiously Tor news of assem- blies. The Time your TirsT arTicle appeared in The Chat- Terbox, unedited by Paul or Joan, you were so proud you wanTed To go ouT and buTTonhole every passing sTudenT and make Them read iT. You remember how you'd dash To The assignmenT sheet To see whaT you had To wriTe abouT ThaT week. You recall Those lasT min- uTe scribblings To make The deadline, The crowded Chatterbox room on Thursday, The clicking oT The Type- wriTers as The willing Typists pounded out The sTories. You remember how sorry we were To have Miss Suther- CHATTERBOX REPORTERS: C. Aub, J. Henke, F. Gallop, D. Fearing, J. Jantz, P. Happy, B. Shapiro, I. Schiller, B. Simon, P. Frank, P. Shapiro, I. Kroeger, E. Spitz, P. Wallace, G. Fechenbach, A. Weihl, M. Cohn, L. Bettman, P. Frieder, P. Roth, P. Gill, B. Varkony, J. Thomas, B. Wertheim, R. Fangman, N. Sebas- tian, N. Hattersley, M. Hense, M. Barsman, S. Fox, S. Kahn, B. Eckstein, D. Deichert, S. Cowdrey, J. Schwartz, D. Weiland, M. Schiffer, S. Youngerman, B. Harrison, J. Marble, M. Bergman, M. Holstein, J. Rice, J. Teller, A. Segal, E. Pastor, K. Behr. land no Ionger in charge, buT we were pleased To dis- cover That Mr. Jardine proved a worThy successor. You remember how much Tun iT was To inTerview people Tor The Chatterbox. You remember how we worried about geTTing paper and Tlash bulbs Tor The phoTog- rapher, how The only Times we could relax were The weeks The Chatterbox didn'T come ouT. You remember lvlr. STewarT's announcemenTs abouT The Chatterbox col- lecTions and The long lines in TronT of The AcTiviTy Room To get The paper. Reading back issues of The paper, you are surprised aT The Things which happened aT WalnuT Hills you had TorgoTTen. ADVERTISING, AUDITING, AND CIRCULATION STAFFS-FIRST ROW: B. Pochat, M. Payton, B. Simon. SECOND ROW: D. Gilbert, M. Mack, J. Rose, J. Avril, H. Sandler, J. Brodhead, A. Travis. rough tbe eam a Cl1a11ce The Gleam is our school liTerary magazine which publishes poems, essays, and shorT sTories, wriTTen and submiTTed To The magazine by our own sTudenTs. Thus, iT is really a producT of The school as a whole. We, The STaTT, remember auiTe disTincTly The Trouble of geTTing a prinTer-oT comparing bids and oT Trying To Tind a soluTion To The ever-increasing rise oT prinTing cosTs. PosT-war inTlaTion cerTainly gave us a headache. For a while iT looked as iT we were going To have To Take a quill and ink and wriTe The copies ourselves. We re- call wiTh a weary sigh The hard plodding Tor ads. BuT our Troubles had iusT begun. Alas and alack! our Tellow sTudenTs were Too modesT To conTribuTe Their liTerary masTerpieces. For This reason we had To employ every device ThaT we knew oT in order To convince sTudenTs ThaT Their liTerary eTTorTs would be welcome conTribu- Tions To The Gleam. Now Tor The TirsT Time The co-ediTors conducTed a subscripTion drive since The Gleam had won iTs independence Trom The ChaTTerbox. IT was ex- Tremely graTiTying To us, The STaTT, ThaT The sTudenT body showed by iTs many subscripTions iTs wholehearTed supporf oT our enTerprise. GLEAM EDITORS Doctor Senger, V. Max, E. Parry. STAFF HEADS FIRST ROW: J. S. Snoddy, J. Jaffe. SECOND ROW: E. Sfemmer, B. Denham, C. Calhoun. GLEAM STAFF FIRST ROW: S. Saks, B. Jaffe, M. Barsman, J. DeArmond, L. Dine, B. Solway, M. Berman, C. Levy. SECOND ROW: R. Fangman, S. Borgel, P. Frank, A. Doum, M. Elman, P. Wallace, P. Shapiro, J. Pease, M. Tepper, P. Carmel, J. Wolf. THIRD ROW: J. Seigle, J. Zeigler. ffered for reative Writin I 94 S Portscaster alies Its First Ppearance The school yeor T946-47 will be remembered os The TirsT yeor of o new publicoTion. This bookleT, nomed The SporTscoisTer, wos conceived To increose school spiriT by keeping everyone posTed on The progress of WolnuT l-lills' Teoms ond To moke money Tor The AThleTic Fund ond ChciTTerbox. WiTh such publicoTions os The Gleam, The Remembrcincer, ond The ChaTTerbox olreody esTob- lished, mony people ThoughT o new bookleT would noT sell, buT improved Eogle Teoms ond Tine publiciTy mode The SporTsccisTer o paying proposiTion. Goining o high place wiTh VV.l-l.l-l.S. sTudenTs in iTs TirsT year of publico- Tion, The SporTscasTer eorned over 55300. SPORTSCASTER FIRST ROW: J. Zeigler, R. Weilund, M. Kraus, J. Rogers, SECOND ROW: J. Rauh, Mr. Luedeke. We all remember The Quill ond Scroll, ond iTs ouT- sTonding members who worked so hord To become en- rolled in This honorory socieTy. These sTudenTs, To quol- iTy, musT be in The upper Third oT Their closs ond have done superior work in some phose of iournolisTic or creoTive endeovor. This socieTy, orgonized in l926, Takes on ocTive porT in direcTing The course of high school journalism. The Ape and Dick dole HT The SporTscc1sTers cl? luncl-ifime. We cerToinly remember wiTh pride The Quill ond Scroll which helped bring WolnuT l-lills' publicoTions To o new ond higher sTondord by giving The pupils o goal To work Tor. QUILL AND SCROLL-FIRST ROW: B. Jaffe, E. Sfemmer, J, Rauh, J. Bogdan, P. Shapiro. SECOND ROW: P. Tobias, E. Parry, S. Sfuhlbarg, M. Kraus, P. HunT, J. S. Snoddy, J. Wolf, J. Zeigler, D. Pease. T., 95 Promotes l the ising oung Chemists X.E.lVl.-whoT Tond memories These Three leTTers recall. Those were wonderful Wednesday oTTernoons when no one knew exacTly whoT mighT happen, and we saT Tense wiTh expecToTion. We can remember The Tun enjoyed aT The meeTings as we learned TacTs of modern science. A memorable program was one dealing wiTh The ChemisTry of CosmeTics. WhaT amazing TacTs were revealed! The Temole members of The club will probably Think Twice before ap- plying creams, eTc., on Their faces. The genTlemen in The audience were enlighTened Too. We can remember The Thrills experienced on one oTTernoon when we had demonsTraTions on pyroTechnics lfire- worksi. We can'T ever TorgeT The overwhelming scenT of hydrogen sul- Tide, more oTTen known as roTTen eggs, which aT some Time or oTher has permeoTed The corridors near The chemisTry rooms. The Thrilling and sporTiye Times had in Room 230- Mr. Welsh's Paradise or Uncle Tom's Cabin -we remember wiTh saTisfacTion and pleasure. XEM-FIRST ROW: C. Heldman, M. Blank, J. Bell, C. Lukens, T. Donaih, N. Haiiersley, J. Heb- ble, D. Fearing, J. Jaffe, P. Heil- brun, M. Fox, M. Hense, R. Frankel. SECOND ROW: A. Hazlett, B. Hart, J. Fullman, D. Jansing, J. DeArmond, M. Jul- lien, A. Glasgow, L. Bidling- son, D. Gorman, D. Grossmann. Grossman, J. Burks. FOURTH field, J. Lifwach, J. Befiman. 96 meyer, M. A. Hodge, A. Daum, P. Happy, B. Bundman, S. Laib- THIRD ROW: P. Helms, G. Hall, J. Doyle, E. Harris, A. Grossman, E. Kamman, V. Max, P. Frank, R. Fangman, P. Frieder, A. Bul- lock, R. Barber, J. Klein, L. ROW: B. Fangman, T. Eberle, S. Krauss, M. Lewach, T. Covy, L. Lowenthal, J. Kuhn, S. Cowdrey, J. Bogdan, D. Kaplan, D. Ellis, J. Kaufman, A. Fellman, J. Gar- Girls SCVCI1 TLIIOUSL Twe VC H5027 Members IP III 11' S CQSUC Every girl upon enTering WalnuT Hills auTomaTically becomes a member of Girls' League. The Girls' League presenTs monThly pro- grams and underTakes various vvorThwhile proiecTs. Each oT The six grades is represenTed by a cap and each girl, a TeaTher in ThaT cap. Six senior girls are chosen every year as cap leaders. These girls are selecTed on The basis oT Their reliableness and abiliTy To vvork vviTh girls of all ages. Each monTh under iTs cap leader, a diTTerenT grade presenTs a program Tor The oTher members of The League. This program gives girls vvho mighT noT oTherwise shine in school acTiviTies a chance To parTicipaTe and have Tun in This aTTer-school evenT. In recenT years, in addiTion To presenTing programs and oTher acTiviTies, each grade has been working on Red Cross proiecTs. This year The members have spenT many hours making favors Tor chil- dren's hospiTals, Tilling ChrisTmas sTockings, and making bed socks, sTuTTed animals, and scrapbooks. An enTerTaining program was pre- senTed aT ChrisTmas Time This year by The combined Y-Teens and Girls' League. One of The annual evenTs ThaT The school looks Tor- vvard To is The Spring STyle Show which The Y-Teens and Girls' League presenT vviTh members of all grades parTicipaTing. ETTicienTly heading This organizaTion are: Vivian Max, presidenT, DoroThy Spencer, vice-presidenT, Phoebe HunT, secreTary, and Nancy Carroll, Treasurer. GIRLS' LEAGUE OFFICERS M. Tepper, V. Max, P. Hunt, N. Carroll CAP LEADERS B. Jaffe, P. Pease, N. Hahersley, P. Roih S 97- emember the A Capella Choir A CAPELLA CHOIR--FIRST ROW: S. Kahn, J. Ashcroft, L. Bidlingmeyer, C. Lukens, T. Donafh, B. Vcirkony, B. Hari, M. Tepper, P. Sherman, S. Villensky. SECOND ROW: G. Richardson, R. Lingo, A. Wilson, L. Pfau, P. Hunt, J. Stein, l. Kroeger, H. Turner, J. Henke, J. Pease. THIRD ROW: T. Sheridan, A. Schatz, M. Schiffer, D. Peose, F. Manning, S. Skurow, J. Bogdan, B. Sheperd, J. Burks, E. Neil. FOURTH ROW: J. BeTTmon, W. Ziegenhals, P. Siegel, G. Haynes, C. Kinney, J. Jenkins, J. Armbrusf, J. Kuhn, G. Rowe. The A Copello Choir is considered by mony criTics To be The besT high school choir in GreoTer CincinnoTi. To be chosen To be in This orgonizoTion is one oi The greoTesT honors o pupil con receive oT VVolnuT Hills. VesTed in The beouTiTul blue ond gold robes, designed exclusively Tor WolnuT Hills, The Choir olvvoys molces on indiv- iduolisTic ond unique impression. Under The guidonce ond direcTion of Mrs. Nelle C. Murphy, The A Copello Choir hos performed experTly oT The ChrisTmos ond Spring concerTs, in The ciTyvvide choir Tesfivols, oT Sundoy morning church engogemenTs, ond in mony civic clubs. The choir hos obToined iTs disTincTive repuToTion by 98 A i it .4-nn.. ' Q. ' f f ..... I f M A CAPELLA CHOIR-FIRST ROW: J. Martin, H. Calvert, J. Owen, J. Beclcner, S. Sfeinmefz, N. Haflersley, M. Pease, M. Hodge, M. Marcus, M. Hopf, J. Scharnhorsf. SECOND ROW: A. Daum, J. Wise, R. Fangman, M. Irwin, I. Renner, J. DeArmond, B. Donham, A. Glasgow, H. Kahle, P. Happy. THIRD ROW: J. Zeigler, P. Eveslage, D. Cherry, D. Bauer, R. Wolf, D. Cecil, E. Spencer, A.Flynn, D. Shaw, B. Williams. FOURTH ROW: B. Wuebolcl, A. Felman, K. Mitchell, B. Ulmer, P. Gruenke, H. Bates, D. Schwab, T. Wise, G. Hall, T. Eberle. much hard work and concenTraTion, and Through The c:onTinued eTTorTs of iTs direcTor. Much praise should go To The pupils who Till ouT The ranks of The Senior Choir, Tor Their unTiring spiriT in rehearsing many hours, in school and ouT. This year The choir numbers one hundred eighfy pupils, This is The largesT in The hisTory of The school and has shown iTselT To be one of The besT. As a resulT oT The Tireless eTTorTs of Mrs. Murphy and The members oT The organizaTion, WalnuT l-lills can iusTly be proud of iTs A Capella Choir. 99 usicallyf- inded Students alie Assemblies etter ASSEMBLY ACCOMPANISTS AND CON- DUCTORS-LEFT TO RIGHT: A. Felman, B. Haerr, M. Tepper, H. Bafes, L. Bidling- meyer, G. Haynes. AT THE PIANO: M. Schiffer, R. Pollack. OCTETTE-LEFT TO RIGHT: D. Shaw, T. Eberle, D. Schwab, K. MiTcheII, J. Zeigler, A. Felman, A. SchaTz, P. Seigel. AT THE PIANO: H. BaTes. TRIPLE TRIO-LEFT TO RIGHT: J. Pease, P. Sherman, L. Bilingmeyer, I. Kroeger, J. Sfein, H. Kahle, R. Fangman, P. Happy, C. Lukens. AT THE PIANO: M. Irwin. When anyone menTions,music aT WalnuT Hills, iT is naTural To Think oi The Choir and The Band, buT There are Two oTher organizaTions which enier- Tain VV.l-l.I-LS. vviTh Tine music. Simply menTion The Triple Trio or The OcTeTTe To someone who has heard Them, and he will remember how well These groups represenT WalnuT Hills year aTTer year. No one can TorgeT The beauTy of The girls' Three parT har- mony, nor The comic eTTecTs The boys use To augmenT Their double auarTeT. Mrs. Murphy has oTTen expressed The desire To have The vvhole choir divided inTo guarTeTs, ocTeTTes, eTc., buT realizing The diTTiculTy in under- Taking such a job, she does The nexT besT Thing. She develops leaders Tor The choir from among The regulars and alTernaTes of The Triple Trio and OcTeTTe. The boys in OcTeTTe will never TorgeT Those early morning pracTices which meanT rising before The sun on many occasions. AlThough They Tound iT diTTiculT To open Their eyes aT ThaT early hour, Their voices soon re- sponded To The caTching Tunes which Mrs. Murphy had Them learn. Because girls do noT have as many aTTer school acTiviTies as boys, The Triple Trio rehearses aTTer Three o'clocl4. The girls receive The same excellenT direcTion and help as The boys olo, ThaT They can sTand up and sing well in public, when Mrs. Murphy does noT direcT Them. CC lub fLC1'I1OOI1S IC emorable We remember wiTh pleasure The lighTer momenTs we spenT Monday aTTer school in Glee Club. Here any girl who liked To sing could warble such lovely and memorable songs as Those in Tschaikowsky's immorTal NuTcracker SuiTe. Our singing aT TirsT was Tanciiul and meaningless, buT gradually under Mrs. lVlurphy's experT TuTelage our voices grew in meaning and aualiTy. We were learning! AT Times The weekly rehearsals seemed raTher annoying To us, buT when The Time To periorm came, we knew Thai They were well worTh The liTTle inconveniences They had caused us. There were also Those wonderiul momenTs in Spring ConcerT when, clad in mulTi-colored Tormals, we sang The lighT, melodious songs oT spring. Our mosT inspiring momenT, however, came in December when we sang in The ChrisTmas ConcerT. ThaT momenT when The enTire Mixed Chorus sang The I-lalleluiah Chorus from l-landel's Messiah was Thrilling. GLEE CLUB OFFICERS - FIRST ROW: P. Pease, H. Kohle, J. Wise. SECOND ROW: N. Hatfersley, M. Rapp, R. Fangman GLEE CLUB-FIRST ROW: J. DeArmond, J. KleesaTTeI, H. Daniels, V. Corbly, S. Glicksburg, S. OsTrom, M. Bafsche, N. Caclman, A. Elk- ins, J. Groban, V. Bernard- ini, C. Van Hessen, L. Bid- lingmeyer, C. Lukens, M. Bakemeier, D. Becker, B. Gafes. S. M. Brooks, Duffy, N. Heiman, J. Bell, T. DonaTl1, N. HaTTersIey, M. Hense. SECOND ROW: J. MarTin, M. A. Hodge, Hart, N. Barrows, J. Junker, J. Levinson, R. Busser, M Ellis, C. Gable, N. Chad- , burn, A. MaTThes, D. Gilberf, A. Moos, N. McCoy, M. Cohn, N. Heyman, C. Gar- rison, M, Jung, M. Fried- lnnder, C. Burrer, B. May, G. Ncflave. THIRD ROW: R. Fangman, I. Kroger, C. Gol- V! , c Tra, V. Bailey, L. Gottlieb, E. 'fi ' f ' - ' I llse, B. Kibbel, B. Liggeif. GLEE CLUB-FIRST ROW: E. Schwariz, S. Ockranf, J. Owen, L. Worthman, C. Taylor, J. Woesfe, F. Silver, P. Springs- Tan, S. Van Wye, L. Stoll, B. Varkony, A. R. Villensky, M. Saxe, C. Van Hes- sen. SECOND ROW: A. Weihl, B. Up- ham, C. PisTIer, S. PaTTon, B. J. Weiner, I. Schiller, B. Smysor, S. Sanders, N. Seimon, V. Wille, C. Robinson, V. Mc- Kibben, N. Sebasfian, J. Pease. THIRD ROW: M. Rapp, R. PayTon, S. Stock- dale, l. Renner, C. Robbens, P. Snyder, G. Richardson, L. Vallies, L. O'Donnell, B. Proyor, G. Prifchefi, O. Pogue, A. Welsh, C. Nearing. FOURTH ROW: N. Noll, C. Unger, D. Sewell, L. Pfau, P. Pease, J. Roundiree, J. Henke, J. McCue, P. Wallace, P. Sherman, D. Wafers, S. Saks. MUSIC APPRECIATION CLUB-FIRST ROW: M. Cohn, P. Rice, J. Bachrach, J. Grcidison, A. Weihl, H. Rinsk B. B k D. S' S. k y, u a, imon, O renf. SECOND ROW: B. Perry, S. Berman, M. Levine, G. PriTcheTT, J. Sfeinhearfer, B. Werfheim, M. Hense. THIRD ROW: D. Fearing, H Sfarnbach C Lipp V Ploinich S. Sachs E. Schwartz, R. Swciriz, S. Snoyer, A. Coafes, P. Thompson, M. Hodge, L. Snyder, M. Hopf, A. Valies, R. Cohen, IK. Klein, Ml G'aTch, Caldwell., I One of The mosT inTeresTing of The many culTural ac- TiviTies in which WalnuT Hills pupils parTicipaTe is The Music AppreciaTion Club. As iTs name indicaTes, The purpose of This organizafion is To bring To iTs members The abiliTy To Truly appreciaTe music in all iTs forms, from The severely classic composer To modern jazz or, in oTher words, from Bach To Boogie-Woogie. Under The able guidance of Miss MargareT Dunphy, The club meeTs one Tuesday afTernoon a monTh To discuss phases of music and To lisTen To concerTs and lecTures. Besides The noTed arTisTs who conTribuTe Their TalenTs To This organizaTion,'The promising young musicians of This school are also afforded The opporTuniTy To perform before The group. The programs are arranged To offer a wide selecTion To suiT varied TasTes and inTeresTs. I JUNIOR INSTRUMENTAL GROUP-J. Rich, R. McGoodwin, W. Van Fossen, S. Briffon, K. Toepferf, S. Cozine, J. Hieman, E. Hieman, W. Perry, C. Wrighi, E. Foster, P. Stein, W. Luncly, C. Mars, R. Ceslar, T. Barnes, M. Wells, J. Shepard, W. True, E. Brassington, H. Butschie, J. Poffenberger, T. Riegerf, R. TreiTel, R. Krebs. Under The able direcTion and vigorous Teaching of Mr. Zaner Zerlcle, The pupils of WalnuT I-lills I-ligh School have had a chance To learn how To play musical in- sTrumenTs. In The fall, beginning sTudenTs were Taughf various insTrumenTs in class lessons. Then The sTudenTs enTered The junior organizaTion. Mr. Zerkle also sTarTed a vvhole new group of pupils in February. Affer The second se- mesTer when cerTain sTandards had been meT The sTu- denT proceeded To The senior band or orchesTra. The junior insTrumenTal music is open To all pupils aT WalnuT I-Iills High School. T02 BAND-BRASS: W. Haerr, L. Cohen, H. Schadler, E. Neil, T. Fessler, R. Boone, D. Davison, R. McLaughlin, M. Wigser, T. McCrary, E. Harbert, R. Feldman, W. Wuebold, G. Hitchcock, A. Crocker, P. Shadd, D. Callaway, J. Sammet, T. Green, H. Carrol, H. Hopf, K. Konkle, T. Kirchmauer, C. Callaway, A. Fruechte- meyer, T. Crabtree, R. Geeslin. PERCUSSION: E. Burton, R. Hoyer, J. Jercher,C. Seigle, E. Volz, E. Mack. WOODWINDS: J. Brooks, C. Guertler, G. Martz, A. Caldwell, J. Strobbach, D. Donohoe, M. Gatch, L. Holmes, C. Salzer, H. Sprague, L. Leonard, L. Heck, S. Richter, M. Schuman, W. Tholke, D. Lewis, H. Miller, R. Rosenberg. DRUM MAJORS: J. Weaver, A. Beatty, J. Carp, M. Stayton, M. Thornbury. We remember throughout the years of T946 and '47 the hard work of Mr. Zaner Zerkle to increase our school band, a iob which we all agree he has done suc- cessfully. Our band has been moulded into an organization to cheer our Team on the football field. During The basket- ball season iT played aT a few of The games. Our biggest proiect was The Spring Concert. There we contributed our part to The success of The Spring Concert. Many of The members of The band are also in The orchestra where They have a chance to show off Their ability in The field of music. Part of The money The school received from The Wal- nuts was given to The band to buy new uniforms. Since last year our band has increased rapidly, and iT will continue to grow until iT is as large as The bands of all The other schools. ORCHESTRA-STRINGS: A. Schatz, E. Schuman, J. Gamoran, J. Lux, F. Boksenbom, P. Bernardini, J. Marmet, J. Schulzinger, A. Stopper, S. Gumble, F. Strifler, G. Lahm, H. Vogt, B. Tansey, R. Bush, M. Elberty, C. Kinney, K. Burkett, A. Henderson, L. O'Donnell. PIANO: S. Van Wye. BRASS: H. Carrol, H. Hopf, W. Hoerr, L. Cohen, H. Schadler, W. Wuebold, G. Hitchcock, A. Crocker, P. Shadd, D. Callaway. PERCUSSION: E. Volz, R. Hoyer, C. Seigle. WOOD- WINDS: J. Brooks, C. Guerther, A. Caldwell, J. Strobbach, J. Berg, D. Donohoe, M. Gatch, L. Holmes, C. Salzer, H. Sprague, W. Tholke. Special attention should be given To Mr. Zaner Zerkle, our new orchestra director, under whose capable and versatile leadership, our orchestra has gained new mo- mentum in achieveing inspiring unity and perfection. The orchestra has achieved many arduous assign- ments, such as supplying the musical background for the Shakespearean play, and all other dramatic pre- sentations, including the music for the spring play, The Bluebird, and the Junior Dramatic Club play, Arsenic and Old Lace. An important activity for the orchestra every year is its part in the Walnuts which is followed by the no less important event of the Spring Concert. An appropriate tribute to the laborious rehearsals by the members of the orchestra is in order for the fine quality of the year's musical productions. T03 Remember the Waln1.1ts of . This year the Walnuts were bigger and better than ever. One hundred and thirty students spent many long hours doing their share to turn out a pertect show, tor this year we had a goal to reach. All proceeds from the Revue went to buy new uniforms tor the band. A system ot patrons was established, and a Thursday night performance was added to the usual Friday and Saturday shows. Many pertormers exhibited their skill in numbers ranging from Rhapsody in Blue to an old fashioned sauare dance. The theme was Our Nation, with scenes depicting sections ot the United States. Specialties, which included tap, toe, and acrobatic dancers, as well as vocalists and instrumentalists, com- bined with the choruses to create a well-organized Re- vue. The beautitul setting tor the continuity ot the Walnuts ot '47, written by Doug Cramer, Linda Bettman, and Ed Spencer, was conceived by the Scenery Crew, while actual construction was done by the Stage Crew. The musical background was provided by a thirty-piece orchestra under the direction ot Mr. Zaner Zerkle, the dancing choruses were trained by Misses Marion LeCour and Betty Bassler, the singing choruses by Mrs. Nelle C. Murphy, Miss Marie Becker was business manager. When the last strains ot Good Night and Pleasant Dreams had died away, the Walnuts of '47 had earned its place among the best productions ot our school. WALNUTS OF '47-LEFT TOP TO BOTTOM: The singing choruses in the Paul Bunyan Suite. Part ot the chorus in the Make Believe number. Jocelyn Gorban sings Indian Love Call. Bill Williams gives out with Make Believe. Out in old Wyoming are timber wolves Jeep Kuhn, Amiel Wohl, and the Melody Manglers, Ted Eberle, Gordon l-lall, John Ziegler, and Pete Titus. RIGHT TOP TO BOTTOM: The ponies iive to Cow-Cow Boogie. The Old Lamplighter complete with preci- sion chorus, singers, and phosphorescent lanterns. Make way! Make way! tor Vita D'Autree! Fiti Gallop Clzitii, Betty Ann Davis Witai, Malcolm Grad, and Doug Cramer iThe Manageri. The orchestra that really rocked the audience. Phyllis Buck and Joan Scharnhorst star in Street Scene ballet. 104 4 ' 'N rep 3 4' 6 Q Q, QW Q Q ,Ml rfQ vs. X Y v 2 1 0 A hm ig f ,YgSS!f'fii'1u 4. gm 32 X fy, ff 1' x 4 X '21 ? I wyfff 42 ,, MQ fy' 5 f W!! I f6g fl, f I6 wi '4 , , flffpfff i , , ,T ,. , ,,, .2 AQWMMM '?W ff 5 ,lnlwf W- 'L ,pg-f, , . it , I Vq, f ' . I H eu.: - f ' - - f 'wWf- , . , V ,gf F Tw ,4 , 1 -1 V iff., xxw. F' if x 1 Y 's ,.W ,,.., KQH ff, X N fy ' f . , f 5? 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V, a ,sel f H - g ig:-Q' X 2 7 1 W V V 1 - if ,957 I ,Q Q My f 5 1,2 , yy, I df VW,!MVy3f,5 -V f ff iff ,L , 11,35 51' 2 , ,Z ,V - W 'Z 'Z . :-' 1:0 W 'lf -f,.-ffm 2, ,f 4 ' g ,, ' Q y fy ,Q A - , Mm' V , V -.ffwrf gf 3 Z , 7 3417 f , , Y , VL, ., X H 3 W . M, .,.,. . ,.'w'i4.9fwI -W1-'f Q , 1 . f A f , ,FTS 1 1 . r. ,N-M MXN MNA. ki k ' , 'Z ' . W -X K x': ' 'N ' -S41 N 2 f -if-j gil-5-YfQ Ng. fm b Q 539 pk W,..wAf,sriyX15:w.f -, wKw.5.,X-MXN-'SA ':m.gjT?39 X , T' ' 5:4 A x .A M A . X . ,E S., KJMSSXN win., - - X ,,-X -,gb msg, -1 -mga -I W fe x-my -.WW S ., .- K af A :A ,..,, W' .4 . x . .1 4' 'XP,.fil ' -, .QV fuff' - fYX:'kik1.' Y ' X XXX xx Peanuts of . Under the direction ot John Zeigler and Ken Mitchell the Peanuts of '47, presented on January 9th, was a great success. The Peanuts has now become a tradition, this being the third year ot its presentation. The variety show is a parody ot the Walnuts, but it is produced and directed entirely by the students ot the Junior Class. The pony and horse choruses danced to the tune ot A Pretty Girl Is Like A Melody and Shoo Fly Pie while the singing choruses presented a thrilling arrange- ment ot Dancing ln the Dark. The humor ot Pierre Keck and John Zeigler provided many laughs as did the 'Bowery Babes and the Barbershop Quartet. As the finale, lvlyke Schitter's This is All, The Peanuts Are Over was sung. Specialty acts including a magician, a piano soloist, and a tap dancer among others added much to the success ot the production. This entertaining performance showed the result ot the many hours ot rehearsals at the homes ot the various members ot the cast, and ot school during the Christmas holidays. lt proved that independent student produc- tions can be presented in an interesting and entertain- ing way. The Junior Class by its excellent variety show has set a high standard tor the coming classes. RIGHT: G. Thompson and L. Keck. TOP LEFT: The horses. TOP RIGHT: When you begin the beguinef' BOTTOM LEFT: The ponies and D. Bauer. BOTTOM RIGHT: The Bowery Babes. There you ore, opplouding Till your palms sTing, bows. You'll never TorgeT while The ocTors Take Their Them, you Think. Why They were marvelous! BuT did you ever consider The omounT of work ThoT goes inTo ci producTion oside Trom The acTing? There was The publiciTy sToTT, Tor example, mode up generally of Miss Bellville's upper school pupils, who mode The posTers Tor The ploy. And The scenery poinTers under The direcTion oT Mr. DouTerich who consTrucTed The scenery which Tormed The background Tor The acTors. There were The elecTricions who were responsible Tor The clever lighTing eTTecTs you vviTnessed. The make-up sToTT who sovv ThoT The ocTors looked Their porTs, aided in your enioymenT of The ploy. The girls whom Miss Clarke chose To usher gove you your program ond guided you To your seoT. AT The door Teachers appoinTed by Dr. Senger Took The TickeT you broughT earlier Trom sTudenTs manning The ocTiviTy room or chosen Trom your home room. The vvoiT beTween The cicTs was shorT be- couse oT The quick ond eTTicienT scenery changing by The sToge crew. SCENERY PAINTERS-ON LADDER: O. Miller. STANDING: T. Chrlsfy, B. Chapdu. ac stage STAGE CREW--FIRST ROW: J. Ander- son, P. Huesman, R. Weil, E. Goodman E. HobarT, P. Sieck, J. Dalzell. SEC OND ROW: B. Abrams, B. Blashill, G Cullen, R. Wolf, A. Byers, D. Cherry R. Sheppard, B. Ulmer, T. Sheridan. 'HO PROPERTIES-LEFT TO RIGHT: M. Roz in, P. Busch, P. Lifwin, S. Youngerman J. Seigle, D. Wolf, P. Sieck, M. Jones K. Rinclsberg, D. Wickman. MAKE-UP-- FIRST ROW: C. Aub, P. Carmel, E Schwartz, L. BeTTman. SECOND ROW B. Jaffe, T. Ifkoff, B. Shapiro, C. Lipp, A. Bullock. THIRD ROW: N. Abrams, S. Pastor, F. Saks. aried Activities ffer Skilled raining CHESS CLUB-FIRST P. Siein, K. Rhodes ROW: E. Smifh, , W. Williams, K. O'Necil, T. Smith, J. Siein, M. Clark. SECOND ROW: W. meler, M. Toepferl, Krause. Sibbold, R. Brik- S. Laurens, N. This small, buT acTive, Chess Club has a very eiTecTive Training program Tor iTs members. In laTer years we shall recall The experience we gained in reasoning and logi- cal Thinking. We remember disTincTly The TournamenTs in which we parTicipaTed wiTh oTher schools. This mem- ory is especially vivid because we were always able To checkmaTe The opponenTs' kings. Visual educaTion-wheTher iT be in The Torm of ser- ious subiecTs supplemenTary To classroom acTiviTy or in The form of enTerTainmenT-is playing an increasingly imporTanT role in TirsT-class high schools ThroughouT The lengTh and breadTh oT The land. In The presenTaTion of The Tilms which make possible The visual educaTion aT WalnuT l-lills, Those oTT-TorgoTTen men behind The cameras deserve a TervenT voTe oi Thanks. In The spiriT of quieT humiliiy, which is Typical oT The craTT, They conTenT Themselves wiTh The saTisTac- Tion oi iobs well done in bringing To us The films which insTrucT and enTerTain us. We oughT always To bear in mind ThaT The mosT ably wriTTen scripTs and The mosT aT- TracTively phoTographed shoTs would be quiTe useless were we wiThouT The services of our modesT MoTion PicTure OperaTors. They play a very large parT in The smooTh and aTTracTive presenTaTion of some of our mosT memorable dramaTic performances aT WalnuT Hills. So here's To The unglamorous buT Tireless and loyal crew oi operaTors. We are deeply graTeTul To Them for many hours of insTrucTion and diversion. Second sfory men at work. MOTION PICTURE OPERATORS-FIRST ROW: H. Moffs, B. Merke, K. Rhodes, J. AlTshool. SECOND ROW: l. Jaeger, M. Weidershine, B. Rosenberg, A. Peck, J. Anderson. THIRD ROW: D. Mai- fhews, J. Brodhead, E. Hobc1rT, R. Fang- mun, J. Lion, J. Unger, R. Wolf. 'Ill mailer Clubs Are utlets For alentg ATTer one unsuccessful sTorT ci Tew years ago, T946-47 sow The STudenT FederolisTs growing quickly aT WolnuT Hills. The STudenT Feder- olisTs are Those who are inTeresTed in promoring world governmenT. The purpose of The chopTer aT VV.l-l.H.S. is To sTimuloTe inTeresT in This idea, which would uniTe The world os our own UniTed SToTes, so ThoT loTer in life our sTudenTs will be oble To spread The idea of Fed- erolism ThroughouT The various Tields oT endeavor. Remember This organizoTion'? There was onoTher opporTuniTy To leorn more obouT The world in which you live. RADIO CLUB-FIRST ROW: J. Me- . hornay, B. McGill, N. Naltnec, H. Weller, J. Anderson. SECOND ROW: J. Ungar, M. Bersfein, R. Whiie, J. Fisher, L. Heck, L. Bidlingmeyer, K. Konkle. THIRD ROW: L. Altman, T. Chapman, J. Lion. Among our memories oT VVolnuT Hills There will remoin o losTing impression of one disTincTive ex- Trci-curriculor ocTiviTy, diTTerenT Trom all oTher clubs. All sTudenTs inTeresTed in ceramics ond leoTher work Tind The CroTTers' Club, ci TuncTion oT The ArTs ond CroTTs DeporTrnenT, o greoT encourcigemenT Tor Their orTisTic TolenTs. VVe'll remember The model- ing, Tiring, ond glazing of ceromics ond diligenT Tooling of leoTher. We'll remember The exTroi work and rush os The CroTTers' Club prepared Tor The ScholosTic ArT ExhibiT, The main evenT of The year. BuT especiolly we will remember The excellenT help ond odvice given To us by our Triendly leoder ond odviser, ivlrs. Carmichael. STUDENT FEDERALISTS-FI RST ROW: H2 S. Rippy, N. Seaman, M. Stayfon. SEC- OND ROW: E. Harris, P. Keck, R. Har- rison, A. Grossman, H. Bronstein. CRAFTERS' CLUB BOARD-FIRST ROW: D. Bailey, P. Carmel, B. GeisT, S. Theiler, S. Hoover, M. Hopf, R. STiebeI, B. Perry, M. Tepper. SECOND ROW: H. Spifz, S. Sfuhlbarg, D. Fearing, L. Solomon, R. Kafz, J. McCann, P. Lifwin, S. Sheppard, B. Schneuer. THIRD ROW: S. Wilmore, E. Spitz, A. Bullock, S. Heilbrun, V. Max, J. Gufierman, J. Lee. Ililatelists, Safetymen, eg ers e nteyegtg ere BOWLING CLUB--FIRST ROW: D. I.e- vine, T. OTTeniohn, M. Holstein, J. Hei mon, L. GorTos, S. Goodmcin, D. Reich ert, A. Segal, B. Neff, Mr. Coldwell I. Joieger, M. Levy. STANDING: R Senour, M. Lifwock, A. Cohen. TRAFFIC SQUAD--FIRST ROW: B. Reece, J. PoTTs, C. Gueriler, A. Kimbol,I S. Hamill. SECOND ROW: H. MOH, E. lrefon, E. Poole, J. SchmidT, B. Rob- inson. Under The sponsorship of Mr. Cold- well ond copToined by AI Cohen, The Bowling Club enTered inTo o Tull sched- ule oT ploy, compe-Ting wiTh I-lorTwell, WesTern I-lills, CenTrol, VViThrow, ond I-lughes. AT The Time oT This wriTing The club wos in 4Th ploce in leogue sTond- ing. A yeorly TeoTure oT The Bowling Club is The conTesT beTween The Teom bowlers onol The keglers on The Foc- ulTy. A STAMP CI.L'Bf-FIRST ROW: A. Freuctemeyer, D. Liffman, B. Robinson, B. Rich, W. Adler, T. OTTeniohn, J. Clark. STANDING: J. Zeigler, S. Lorenze, J. Bow- ling. The eTTicienT ond unTiring eTTorTs oT The boys on The TroTTic squod will be remembered by oll oT us, wheTher we wolked or were driven To school. Under The coipoble guidonce of Dr. Senger, The members of This group devoTed o good deol oT Their Time in rendering Their Tellow sTudenTs on involuoble service by ovoiding TroT- Tic congesTions ond moinToining The excellenT soTeTy record of Their predecessors. In The clossic oiTmosphere of The librory, The STomp Club holds iTs meeTings every oTher week. The members of This orgonizoTion, under The sponsorship oT Miss Cor- son, hove hod oi very successTul ond proTiToible yeor ond were TorTunoTe enough To hove severol inTeresTing ond well-informed philoTelisTs oppeor before Them. The high-spoT of The yeor wos The conTesT in which The col- lecTions oT The club members were iudged by severoil ToculTy members ond The Three besT were given owords Tor Their work. II3 anguage ffers ra ractice The halTing babble of badly accenTed Tongues, The creamy TasTe of real French chocolafe, The rising scenT of fresh, warm doughnufs. One need only To say French Club or Le Cer- cle Francais, and all These memories rush back.i Every firsT Monday of The monTh, The Madame's charmingly fur- nished home, Tongues Tripping over a liTTle-used language. And many more familiar re- membrances sTeal back. An odd phrase or Two, a game played in limping French, The difficulTy of saying a profuse Thank you in a foreign Ton- gue, remembrances so real ThaT The lasT meeTing seems like only yesTerday insTead of yes- Teryear. You remember Le Cercle, sans douTel LE CERCLE FRANCAIS-FIRST ROW: J. S. Snoocly, J. DeArmond, A. Weihl, L. Dine, N. Haffersley. SECOND ROW: M. Hense, P. Rice, M. Cohn, J. Gradison, T. Croushore, M. Blank, P. Carmel.,THlRD ROW: P. Pease, J. Thomas, L. Nason, S. Laurens, J. Kreimer, J. Wolf, M. Lontz, N. , Heyroth. T GERMAN CLUB-FIRST ROW: L. Beffman, M. Hopf, V. Wille, J. Weintraub, L. Worthman, J. Groban. SECOND ROW: S. Theller, A. Boyd, B. Schneuer, C. Drafch, E. Ilse, B. Wil- liams. THIRD ROW: B. Wuebold, T. Brunsman, A. Felman, E. Sfemmer, S. Cowdrey, J. Gar- field. Members of The German Club will long remember Those monThly geT TogeThers under The friendly and congenial TuTelage of Miss 5TraTemeyer, Their supervisor. The club, one of long sTanding here aT WalnuT I-lills, was open To all Those sTudenTs Taking The language and To Those who, Though noT Taking German, professed an inTeresT in The speech and cusTom of The Germans. Since The greaTer parT of The meefing was carried on in The German Tongue, an invaluable knowledge and familiarify wiTh The pracTical applicaTions of The language was acquired. The programs This year were well planned, bofh in regard To Their insTrucTive and enTerTaining oiualiTies. Dur- ing The year several speakers addressed The Club in German, movies dealing wiTh The German language and culTure were shown, recordings of The greaf works of The German masfers were heard, and The sTudenTs were given a fuTure opporTuniTy To acauainT Themselves wiTh German life in The liTTle skiTs, The games, and The con- versaTions given before The group. 114 atin eor anize is ear LATIN CLUB-FIRST ROW: Jones, Drewry, Ellis, Behrendt, Ross, Stillpass, Pushin, Levine, Kauffman, Wise, Byers, Davies, Seal, Beatty, Bradbury, Denhart, Waters, Fox, Ach, Magrish. SECOND ROW: Leught, Buzzer, Roundtree, Buenger, Nierman, Bockhorst, Williams, Russak, Jaffe, Wangler, Ley, Lewis, Schadler, Litwin, Sage, Fettig, Harlan, Pogue, Saks, Silver. THIRD ROW: Thompson, Brown, Foster, Craig, Cowen, Tennebaum, Moskowitz, Rosenbaum, Martz, Burrer, Pinel, Byers, Friedman, Bartz, Sieber, Hue:man, Spitz, Levi, Ostrom, Mandel, Brown. - I LATIN CLUB-FIRST ROW: Aronoff, Silverman, Groban, Jarrels, Ward, Allen, Mich, Bettman, Owen, Taylor, Hitchcock, Lazarus,.Rippey, Honeysuckle, Utrecht, Weiner, Cohen, Klebanow, Cohen, Stopper, Friedman, Schulzinger, Brigham. SECOND ROW: Varkony, Welsh, Jensen, Zwick, Ilse, Shapiro, Carroll, Shapiro, Finney, Walker, Hudson, Blank, Murphy, Blumberg, Matthews, Pryor, Shaper, Berman, Byer, Levy, Gradsky, Braverman, ,MueIIer. THIRD ROW: Bullock, Gates, Zwick, Becker, Chambers, Bronstein, Jacobs, Mendelsohn, Batterbury, Dunaway, Wasserman, Levy, Donath, Calmiese, Hubbard, Gilbert, Villensky, Poley, Sutton, Netter. FOURTH ROW: Kline, Martz, Sanders, Ferguson, Geeslin, Weil, Burst, Border, Stargel, Blumberg, 'Schwartz, Ballew, Farris, Simon, Robinson, Meyers, Friedlander, Kerstin, Sewell, Bakemeier, Knight, Lontz, Reisner. LATIN CLUB-FIRST ROW: Owens, Toby, Kibble, O'Donnell, Geroski, Steinharter, Stoll, Lockner, Damakes, Ulmer, Stemmer, Berman, Okrent, Saxe, Von Hessen, Ronsheim, Schuman, Pochat, Laughlin, Lux, Payton, Ley. SECOND ROW: Gabe, Garrison, Barnet, Kleinman, Harris, Berman, Gradison, Goldman, Harris, Brown, Murphy, Greenfield, Epstein, Grouzer, Doctor, Nichols, Hall, Covington, Craig, Durham, Clark. THIRD ROW: Senger, Rank, Heines, Shorten, Schwartz, Lipp, Chambers, Cohen, Pick, Romaine, Hall, Schubert, Bartlett, Bullock, Baer, Smith, Appel, Witzer, Lacefield, Fittro. FOURTH ROW: Stewart, Statman, Seltzer, Brown, Fegelman, Pastor, Heyman, Maehr, Sand, Fisher, Thie, Small, Gatto, Young, Love, Burrer, Rouh, Witzer, Thornberry, Toepfert, Mathis. For many years the Latin Club will hold very pleasant memories. Although it existed a number ot years ago, the club was torced to disband, and the new organizers will always have the thrill ot knowing that it was be- cause ot them that the Latin Club had its new start, that they were the tounders and the beginners ot what will, in time, probably grow to be one ot the traditions ot Walnut I-lills. So large was the attendance at the newly- found Latin Club that the advisers were obliged to divide it into two separate, but attiliated, organizations- the Senior Latin Club, tor members trom the upper school, and the Junior Latin Club, tor members trom the lower school. Supported unreservedly by Mr. Stewart and under the joint advisership ot allot the Latin teach- ers, the club was ott to a tlying start with speakers, plays written by some ot the members, and other programs. Because ot the high educational value ot the club, Mr. Stewart allowed the members to break a precedent and hold an assembly during the sixth period one day. Athletics WalnuT Hills has had a year aT aThleTics ThaT will be long remembered. The individual records achieved by The Teams are each a parT of The overall record com- posing The besT aThleTic showing The school has ever made. During The pasT year we have dominaTed The maior sporTs. The showing of our reserve Teams indi- caTe ThaT we have The maTerial necessary To conTinue playing The leading role in public high sporTs in years To come. Look aT The records and see Tor yourself, Jun- ior Gym Team, TirsT in The P.H.S.L. for The second con- secuTive year, Reserve BaskeTball Team, TirsT in The P.H.S.L., Junior Swimming Team, TirsT in The P.H.S.L. Tor The elevenTh consecuTive year, Freshman BaskeTball Team, winner of The Freshman BaskeTball TournamenT, VarsiTy champions in baskeTball and TooTball. BuT iT was more Than championships ThaT made The year ouT- sTanding, There were incidenTs ThaT will be long remem- bered. AlmosT a year ago we were playing Hughes aT VViThrow STadium. Remember The Eagles driving sTeadily down The Tield The TirsT Time They had posses- sion oT The ball, KanTer passing, Cecil snaTching The ball ouT of The air, spinning, dodging, TighTing his way across The goal Tor a Touchdown, six poinTs, a slim margin, buT enough To deTeaT Hughes Tor The TirsT Time in VValnuT Hills' hisTory. Remember The Third and lasT ciTy swimming meeT aT The Y.lvl.C.A. pool as The Eagles baTTled againsT circumsTances Tor The championship. The TiTle was un- decided unTil The Tinal evenT and Then The climax . . . Hughes TirsT by one-half poinT. ln reminiscing over The baskeTball season we all remember The games we losT, readily supplying a mulTiTude of excuses Tor each one, buT pause Tor a momenT To recall The Eagles aT Their besT. Way, way back in December we were playing Norwood, in TacT we were losing 45-All wiTh ThirTy sec- 'I16 onds To play. Remember even The mosT loyal WalnuT Hills Tans were discouraged, and Then The Eagles TreaTed The Tans To The coolesT exhibiTion oT high school ball- handling: a Norwood player Tied up, iump ball, anoTher shoT, anoTher baskeT, Tie score, Ten seconds To play, Norwood's ouT again, Bobby FriTh sTeals The ball, Time running ouT, he dribbles, he shooTs, iT's a long one . . . iT's good, and The Eagles remain undeTeaTed. Remem- ber, The senior Track Team didn'T look so well buT They were a game bunch of wonderTul boys. They knew They didn'T have much of a chance To win any honors, buT There were boys enTered in every evenT and They did Their besT even Though Their besT was noT The besT over The Tield. They pracTiced on Their own, They upheld The WalnuT Hills TradiTion. They were our classmaTes, no, we won'T remember The Track Team Tor iTs successes, we'll remember a bunch oT boys who had noThing buT gameness, sporTsmanship, and a wonderTul sense oT Teamwork, buT we can be proud To say ThaT They made The mosT oT iT. This year WalnuT Hills was TorTunaTe in having so many championship Teams, buT vicTories are secondary. FirsT of all The success oT aThleTics musT be measured by The number of boys beneTiTing by The aThleTic compeTiTion. The prime imporTance of our aThleTic program is To provide a means oT physical ex- ercise Tor every boy in The school. The varieTy oT sporTs oTTers an opporTuniTy Tor every individual To proTiT from The WalnuT Hills sporTs program. ATTer The coach has a large group wiTh which To work There is more TalenT To be developed, resulTing in sTronger Teams, Then WalnuT Hills will conTinue To Turn ouT champions. Cer- Tainly This year has given us a loT To remember, buT iT's The Time of remembering ThaT makes us proud, proud oT our Teams, and proud To be members of a senior class ThaT produced such champions. The cheerleaders, symbol of our athletic teams, included Joanie Owen, Jane Long- nacre, Doffy Spencer, Ed Spencer, Jean Ross, Bob Thompson, Paul Sieck, Don Hull, Hal Neely, Judy Stein, Marilyn Tepper, and Phyllis Lifwin. 'l'l7 Ulmer, Bill E Travis, Alan 155 5'7 Halfback Junior .Another converted lineman, Alan covered many yards with would-be tacklers on his back. Melzer, Gene 160 6'2 End Senior Although Gene was mainly 33 CS 4 ie 01' Seigle, John . 150 6' Halfback Senior John's scrappy play led to many a successful play. He also filled in as Quarterback, Goldsberry, John 145 5'10 Center Sophomore Moving into the first string after the start of the season, John played brilliantly on the line, occasionally dropping into safety man on punts. an offensive threat and a de- mon on defense, he did catch the 2 touchdown passes in the West Hi game. 210 6'2 Tackle Senior By refusing to be moved out of position, Bill slowed up the opposition's offense making many of the tackles himself. Equally effective on offense he opened gaping holes for back- field men to run through. Kanter, Jerry 185 6' Quarterback Senior Moving to the backfield Jerry was the sparkplug in the of- fense, and more often than not the man credited with the tackle on defense. A conservative play caller, his leadership helped win the public league championship. 'I18 Haller, Rich 160 5'9 Halfback Junior Although he saw little action, Rich showed that he has line plunging ability. Watch him this coming season. Cecil, Don 140 5'8 Halfback Senior Don's big moment came in the Hughes game, when he scored the only touchdown. His steady play made up for his lack of weight. Stargel, Bob 176, 6' End Sophomore Following the footsteps of his big brother, Bob was equally great in pass receiving, block- ing, and tackling. ootball Crown Taylor, Charles 174 5'10 Guard Sophomore Charles showed perhaps the greatest improvement over the season, moving into the first string line. Lots of drive and a fast and sure tackler from be- hind. Markgraf, Hodge 150 5'8 Halfback Junior Thexton, Fred 150 5'7 Halfback Senior A sure tackler, Fred's speed and ability at end as well as half made him a valuable play- er. Seigel, Paul 172 6' Fullback Senior Unable to play most of the season because of a broken leg suffered in the first game, Paul did some place-kicking late in the year. His line plunging and defense ability were sorely needed by the team. Hodge gained much valuable experience, and should be at his best next year. Christopher, Bob 170 6' Fullback Senior Holding back the regular full- back position, Bob made most of his yardage on hard-driving smashes over both ends. 119 Eberle, Ted 205 6' Center Senior Ted's steady work at the pivot on defense, and his ability to block punts and take out the opposition's interference were in- dispensable to the team. Heldman, Clarence 175 5'8 Tackle Senior Ape's rugged play on offense gained him a reputation among his opponents as a little Gibral- tar. He played almost every minute of every game. Tritschler, Don 175 5'11 Guard Junior Don very capably took over Bill Ulmer's position when Bill was iniured. A hard driving player, he will greatly strength- en next year's forward wall. Sheridan, Tom 160 5'10 Guard Senior Tom was the boy who plugged up the holes in the lines when the going was rough. The Walnut Hills Reserve Football Team did not have a very successTul sea- son This year, as They won only Tour games as against six setbacks. However, The first Two games against Dayton, Ken- tucky and Purcell were The ones in which The Eaglets displayed Their best Torm. The Eaglets, led by The passing and auarterbacking of Heekin, The hard run- ning of MarlcgraT, Haarmeyer, Schubert, and Tritschler, completely rolled over Dayton by The score of I8-6 and Purcell by The score of I2-O. The Blue and Gold Reserves continued To win Their next Two games without diTTiculTy but were im- mediately halted and did noT Win an- other game The rest oT The season. Ken Heelcin, Tirst string quarterback, was lost To The varsity squad, causing many shiTTs and experiments in The bacldield. eserve an res man ootbau RESERVE FOOTBALL TEAM-FIRST ROW: E. Early, G. Rowe, G. Toepfert, J. Brenner, B. Spindle SECOND ROW: D. Greiwe, P. Smith, D. Bauer, V. Melling, J. Schubert, B. Maier, D. Harmeyer, D. Tschan. THIRD ROW: J. Compton, M. Segal, D. Palmer, R. Farris, D. Stirsman, J. Whitney C. Davis, D. Borning. TOP LEFT: It's this way, Moose. TOP RIGHT: No holds barred. BOTTOM LEFT: Hit that Iine! BOTTOM RIGHT: Watchful Willie. 120 6511118 AEQJILJTAT IXDIIILSC . ff auf, . FRESHMAN FOOTBALL TEAM-FIRST ROW: T. Shroyer, T XQE .A J Commencing its second halt century ot gridiron com- petition The Eagle tootball team gained a tie tor the Public League Championship with Hughes and West- ern Hills. ln winning tive games, losing three, and Tieing one, The team displayed a spirit ot sportsmanship and will to Win tor which Walnut Hills was iustly proud. The success ot The team lay in The sterling line which Coach Willard Bass and his assistants, Mr. Davis and Mr. Farn- ham, developed and in The tield generalship ot Cap- tain Jerry Kanter. In The games with St. Xavier and Purcell, The Eagles made The best showing ot The public school teams, while throughout The season teamwork Cohen, R. Thie. - P. Small, M. Romaine, B. Ulmer, P. Dolvig, T. Wise, . Simon, B. Gross. SECOND ROW: J. Frank, F. Burrer, J. Rauh, N. Shugar, J. Levine, G. Martz, J. Taaffe, B. Schubert. THIRD ROW: J. Brenner, H. Markgraf, N. Nfc ol', J. Bear, J. Homer, J. Byers, B. Furgeson, J. Walnut Hflfs St. Xavier ..... Walnut I-til ............. Wyom.n-3 Walnut i.i,.s Purcell ......... Walnut Hills Norwood ..... Walnut l-aills Woodward . Walnut Hills ............ Withrow ..... Walnut Hills ............ Central ,,.,... Walnut Hills ............ Hughes ....... Walnut Hills Western Hills led the vvay. Next year lvlr. Bass will have tour return- ing tirst-string men around whom he vvill build his team. In a season marked with many thrilling moments The last two games stand out betore all The rest. Scoring in The tirst quarter on a screen pass trom Kanter to Don Cecil, which climaxed a titty-seven yard drive, the Eagles held their lead to deteat a Hughes eleven tor the tirst time in titty-one years. Only one week later Kanter tossed tvvo long aerials to Gene lvlelzer, who carried the ball to the goal tor the tirst score and later- alled To Stargel tor the second, clinching the victory over Western Hills and a tie tor tirst place in The Public League. LEFT: Catastrophe. RIGHT: Hold tight, hold tight! 121 ag e aslieteers in VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM-FIRST ROW: J. Kanter, J. Seigle, G. Melzer, B. Hayes, B. Friih. SECOND ROW: P. Seigel, D, Hyde, J. Goldsberry, T. Trubert, J. Sfevenson, M. Fisher, JB. Sfargel, K. Heelcin, D. Cecil. One of The TinesT Eagle auinTeTs ever To represenT WalnuT Hills, is The high praise paid by many To Coach Willard Bass' V946-47 basl4eTeers, and a deserving Trib- uTe iT is, Tor The Eagles compleTed The season wiTh a very impressive record. The HillToppers lived True To pre- season predicTions by capping The P.H.S.L. crown Tor The second year wiTh Ten consecuTive vicTories and Turn- ing in a compleTe record of nineTeen wins and Three losses. CompeTiTion ended for The Eagles in The semi- Tinals of The disTricT TournamenT when They were Turned back by Roger Bacon, 47-38. Jumping-Jocks IT was a sTar-sTudded Blue and Gold quinTeT ThaT made The name of The Eagles synonymous w1'Th The eliTe in CincinnaTi cage circles. Gene Ivlelzer, All-STaTe hold- over from lasT year, broughT greaT Tidings To WalnuT Hills by being selecTed on The All-CiTy Five, besides leading The P.H.S.L. scorers vviTh 250 Tallies. Also ouT- sTanding was Bill Hayes, second in scoring vviTh l94 poinTs, who also gained a berTh on The All-CiTy Team. Rounding ouT The usual sTarTing Tive were Bob Frifh, honorable menTion, Jerry KanTer, and John Seigle. Re- maining represenTaTives who broughT To us hardwood glory were Paul Seigel, Ray Weiss, Don Cecil, Dick Up, up, and away! 122 econd, Consecutive rown l-lyde, and John Stevenson. A Torrid 'space was set all Through 1946, as each opponenT was dumped by The side, one by one. Dur- ing The mid-year vacation The Eagles wenT on To defeaf Plainville and Norwood To capTure The Norwood In- vitational Tournamenf. Consecufive wins conTinually increased for The Hilltoppers, but The real contest was still To come. Before a packed house, The Eagles played The HamilTon Big Blue in a nip and Tuck encounter, fin- ally falling To Their firsT defeat, 39-35. The Tough ones came Together for The Bassmen. Four points again pro- vided The difference, as ST. Xavier came out The victor, 35-31. A nod from WiThrow clinched The P.l-l.S.L. The following nighT. The l-lillToppers captured Their remain- ing games To finish with an 18-2 season record, and became CincinnaTi's Top-seeded Team. Central bowed out in The auarTer-finals, 47-31, but iT was Then ThaT old man Winter Took To The Eagles. Mainstays Frith and Melzer shows Cady how to do it. Two points?-Notch! There goes Kanter! Hayes saw limited acTion and Seigle none, since all were suffering with influenza. A Spartan victory, 47-38, eliminafed The Eagles. BASKETBALL SCORES Walnut Hills 65 Woodward 32 Walnut Hills 55 St. Bernard 26 Walnut Hills 35 Hamilton 39 Walnut Hills 47 Central Voc. 22 Walnut Hills 31 St. Xavier 35 Walnut Hills 43 Roger Bacon 28 Walnut Hills 51 Withrow 40 Walnut Hills 47 Plainville 28 Walnut Hills 60 Western Hills 37 Walnut Hills 51 Withrow 35 Walnut Hills 56 Norwood 47 Walnut Hills 55 Western Hills 27 Walnut Hills 64 Woodward 25 Walnut Hills 39 Purcell 36 Walnut Hills 42 Hughes 23 Walnut Hills 54 Plainville 27 Walnut Hills 47 Norwood 45 DIS-lRlCT TOURNAMENT Walnut Hills 43 Wyoming 32 Walnut Hills 47 Central Voc. 31 Walnut Hills 51 Central Voc. 27 Walnut Hills 38 Roger Bacon 47 FRESHMAN TEAM: B. LePere, T. Murphy, A. Doeling, T. Grossier, J. laca- fano. SECOND ROW: D. Hall, B. Cohn, N. Bortz, D. Matthews, F. Burrer, J. Brucks. THIRD ROW: D. Byers, D. Bear, E. Chanlin, M. Nichols, B. Young. RESERVE TEAM-FIRST ROW: G. Toepfert, D. Griewe, T. Price, D. Tritschler, B. Yee. SECOND ROW: H. Markgraf, J. Compton, B. Rauh, D. Rhodenberg, D. Stirsman. 123 ...v enior eam rops itle by alf oint Margin SENIOR SWIMMING TEAM-FIRST ROW: J. Kreimer, D. Pease, W. Ziegenhals,B. Tobias, D. Ellis, D. Thoman, L. Grossman. 'KV , ei' f f I I' 'f Wf .1 , M 'f y , .5 ggi, V f ' TOP LEFT: The medlay team: Rich Haller, Bill Doerman, and Don Hill. BOTTOM LEFT: The start of the deciding relay at the third city meet. TOP RIGHT: Champ Dick Thoman goes into a turn. This year again the Walnut Hills swimming teams enjoyed a very successtul season as the senior mermen placed second in the Public High School League, and the junior swimmers easily romped to their eleventh city crown in succession. The Eagle tankmen also placed third in the Southwestern Ohio District Swimming meet and tinished in sixth position at the state meet. Walnut I-lills rooters could not look back on the '46- '47 season without singling out one swimmer in particu- lar. Fifteen-year-old star, Dick Thoman proved to be a considerable part ot the backbone ot the Eagle swim- ming squad and made quite a record tor himself and Walnut I-lills throughout the season. Dick copped two tirst places in the state meet, one of them establishing a record ot l:OO.4 in the IOO-yard backstroke. Doerman, R. Haller, A. Wahl, J. Schwartz. SECOND ROW: J, Rogers, P. 5 , 'I24 unior Win1mIn8 eam a es entlx trauglat ltle TOP LEFT-Joy Conqelliere, Junior brecxsisfroker. TOP RIGHT: Wl1iTey in- structs The mermen in leg arf. BOTTOM RIGHT: Jeb Kreimer, champ-for-a-day, in The midst of u guiner. Once oigoiin The Junior Swimming Teom Tdced The Toisk of winning The Junior swimming TiTle, ond once ogoin They successfully defended Their chdmpionship Tor The elevenTh consecuTive yeor. WiThouT ci doubT The Junior mermen hos esToblished o mork ThoT will sToind in The record books on long, long Time. VViTh SwenTy, Joy Congelliere, ond Don Hill Tolcing TirsTs in olmosT every breosTsTrolce, Tree sTyle, ond bocl4sTrol4e evenT, respec- Tively, The Juniors monopolized The Tield To Win in oi mosT convincing monner. JUNIOR SWIMMING TEAM-FIRST ROW: T. Pinel, D. Hill, J. Congelliere, P Sweniy M Segal S H Tfenbciuer R Herman SECOND ROW D Sanders G. Pauly, J. Ulmer, J. Grossman, A, Byers. aseball Is Major pring Sport Baseball always seems To be neglecTed. Coming, as iT does, aTTer we have had a sTeady dieT of fooTbaIl and baskeTbaIl, baseball is up againsT The Time when our fancies are IighTIy Turning . . . in mosT cases noT Toward baseball. Remember, we could always Tell The day a game was scheduled. iT was always raining. There weren'T many seniors on The Team, maybe ThaT was one of The reasons for our disinTeresT. Who likes To sTick around school anyway on a sunny aTTernoon? BuT remember driving along The parkway, hearing The irresisTable crack of The baT C ThaT will be one dollar, says Mr. Farnhaml, seeing The parked cars sTrung ouT along The curb, and feeling The Thud of a hard ball upon The car, we iusT had To sTop and waTch awhile. ThaT's The way iT was when we won our TirsT game. Remember, iT.was a close game againsT Wood- ward. IT Took us eighT innings To win. Moose ChrisTopher cerTainly did smack The old apple when he came up wiTh Two on base. ThaT blow inTo The cenTerTieId Trees was iusT abouT The longesT ever wiTnessed on The old ball diamond on The parkway. BASEBALL TEAM-FIRST ROW: S. Cowclrey, B. Hayes, B. Chrisfopher, D. Cecil, J. Unger, J. Marble. SECOND ROW: M. Dorfman, V. Melling, J. Schwartz, M. Fisher, T. Murphy, N. Bortz. THIRD ROW: D. Reichert, E. Chuiken, O. Miller, J. Gleason, D. Hill, H. Senger, B. Erke, D. Stirsmun, D. Sanders, M. Mack. LEFT: Here's how, Ray! RIGHT: OUT! 126 ield, Vents Strengthen rac eam W..- . . W...-Q-q The Traclc Team was coached This spring, as in The pasT, by The com- peTenT Mr. Varrelmann, The genial Track menTor, who scheduled Ten meeTs Tor The cindermen. ATTer warming up in several dual meeTs, The Eagle Team made Their bid Tor ciTy and disTricT recogniTion. STrong parT of This year's Team was The Tield evenTs. ln This division The individual sTars shone. Many poinTs were raked in by Jerry KanTer, who puT The shoT, high iumpers Dick Hyde and Gordon Hall, and Don TriTschler who hurled The discus. The maTerial Tor The disTance and sprinT evenTs was noT auiTe as promising, Tor The seniors, due To a dearTh in manpower, losT valuable poinTs in The relays. BUT vviTh a good junior Team WalnuT Hills can remember a Tairly successful season. TRACK TEAM-FIRST ROW: C. Weaver, R. Hines, D. Fern, P. Seick, J. Brenner, S. Pastor, J. Kanior. SECOND ROW: P. Smlfh, D. Hycle, C. Kinney, K. Silver, D. Lewis, J. DeCcimp, P. Adler, M. Oscher- wiiz, G. Schiff, T. Smiih. THIRD ROW: R. Sfargel, J. Blumberg, D. Trifchler, A. Heldmun, F. Thexton, W. Zeigenhals, H. Murgraf, T. Sherman, C. Taylor. Over The Top. Jerry puis The shoi. Tritschler Throws Thevdiscus l i T i....i.i . 127 6111115 3114 631118 EIVC XC CBLLCIIT Cal' TENNIS TEAM-FIRST ROW: J. Rauh, A. Cohen, D. Brown, H. Gamoran, T. TraberT. SECOND ROW: Mr. Beaver, A. Felman, D. Weiland, P. Tobias, B. Maulf, T. Price. This year, noT To be ouTdone by The oTher sporTs, The Golf Team, Too, had one of iTs besf seasons in recenT years. Under The coaching of Mr. James Caldwell, The golfers played a lengThy schedule, and for The firsT Time fielded Two Teams. The innovafion of a reserve Team will aid in The years To come, providing younger boys wiTh The opporTuniTy and experience of playing in compeTiTion. The TirsT Team was capTained by Dave Gorman, who This year esTablished himself as one of The ranking junior players in The ciTy. Reb Barber held down The number Two spoT, while Jack Rogers and Son- ny Kraus filled The remaining Two berThs. The T947 Tennis season will be remembered for The LEFT: Ted Price, Number Two Singles player. RIGHT: Tony TraberT, Number One man in The Sfaie. GOLF TEAM-FIRST ROW: B. Bullock, M. Kraus, I. Jaeger, T. Pinel. SEC- OND ROW: J. Rogers, L. LowenThaI, D. Gorman, G. Hall, R. Barber. addifion of a reserve squad, for The Iargesf schedule in The hisTory oT The Team, for The success oT Ohio STaTe singles champion, Tony TraberT, and for The sTerling rec- ord Coach CliTf Beaver's neTmen esTablished. WiTh six reTurning leTTermen and more Than fifTy Trying ouT, Coach Beaver had liTTle Trouble picking his Two Teams. The Eagles played all The P.H.S.L. schools, Purcell, Ham- ilTon Public, HamilTon Cafholic, Plainville, ST. Xavier, and Bellevue of KenTucky. They drew Their Toughesf compeTiTion from The lasT Three Teams. In The lvleTro- poliTan, DisTricT, and STaTe TournamenTs, WalnuT Hills also fared well. AlThough many of The Team are grad- uaTing, Tony TraberT and Ted Price, firsf and second single players, will remain To lead The Team nexT year. LEFT: Reb Barber Tees off. RIGHT: Dave Gorman, Golf Team captain. T28 27111 2111 olleyball 631115 21 C l'1CJI' Share of Cl12l1'11PJOI1S GYM TEAM-FIRST ROW: J. Iciafano, R. Murphy, B. Yee, V. Melling, C. Weaver, M. Dorfman, H. Bronsfein, P. Sieck, H. Senger, M. Oscherwitz, C. Taylor. SECOND ROW: R. Himes, Mr. Varrelman, B. Harris, R. Shelton, R. Clark, J. Armbrusf, J. Robertson, A. Travis, T. Smith, H. Greenfield, H. Sprague. Alfhough handicapped by The lack of inTeresT in gym acTiviTies by boTh older parTicipanTs and specTaTors, and Though overshadowed by The more glamorous sporTs of baskefball and swimming, Mr. Carl A. Varrelmann managed To assemble a Senior Team sTrong enough To finish fourTh in PHSL compeTiTion. Paul Sieck, Alan Travis, and Casey Weaver were The mosT consisTenT scorers for WalnuT Hills on The side horse, long horse, and parallel bars, respecTively. John ArmbrusT, Jim RoberTson, Ted SmiTh, and Vaughn Melling were frequenTly skillful enough on The apparaTus To add a small share of poinTs To The WalnuT Hills ToTals. These boys deserve a greaT deal of crediT for hav- ing worked as hard as They did, yeT receiving so liTTle recognifion from The sTudenT body in reTurn. BuT wiTh an abundance of TalenT Mr. Varrelmann molded a Junior Team ThaT far surpassed The resT of The field. The Juniors won The PHSL race wiTh ease, almosT doubling The ToTal of Their nearesf compeTiTor, Hughes. Joe laciofano, Homer Spra- gue, Charles Taylor, and Benny Yee, led The Jun- iors To Their second consecuTive PHSL championship as They esfablished a WalnuT Hills monopoly on The firsT place posifions in every evenT. Oscherwifz, Greenfield, Clark, and Senger sTrengThened The Team ToTals wiTh The addifion of Their place and show scoring. On The shorTesT possible noTice Mr. Varrelmann hasTily assembled a VarsiTy volleyball Team from members of The baskeTball Team. IT Took buT one nighT and six games wiThouT a defeaf for The Senior Team To win The PHSL volleyball championship for WalnuT Hills. Bill Hayes, capfain, Jerry Kanfer, Gene Melzer, Bob FriTh, Tony Tra- berT, and John Siegle composed The winning combinaTion. VOLLEYBALL TEAM-FIRST ROW: C. Weaver, V. Melling, M. Fisher, R. Weiss, T. Traberf, B. Frith, P. Sieck. SECOND ROW: G. Hall, D. Hyde, G. Melzer, J. Seigle, B. Hayes, J. Kanfer. 129 Cr. Board Guides Girls, Athletics I remember going To The pleasanf meeTing of The G.A.A. Board. We meT To discuss The plans and problems of This organizaTion which meanT so much To The fun and good sporTsmanship of many girls in WaInuT Hills. I remember The plans we made for each sporT, inferhigh meeTs, honor banqueTs and parTies. We Tried To mold a program which would encourage cooperafion and Teach The Golden Rule of SporTsmanship along wiTh having good fun. I remember aTTending The lnTerhigh Board MeeTing, when The represenTaTives from The boards of all high schools assembled To discuss The plans, suggesTions, and problems of each school. I remember ThaT Through The whole school year and in all These evenTs The Board did iTs besT To lead The G.A.A. Through a happy and evenTfuI year for all iTs members To enjoy and To remember. G.A.A. BOARD-FIRST ROW: N. HaTTersIey, M. Pease, J. FosTer, J. Gusweiler, J. Mehlhope, P. RoTh. SECOND ROW: B. Upham, S. Sanders, R. Lingo, S. Borgel, R. Fangman, L. O'Don- nell, Miss Sellers. THIRD ROW: M. Sponsel, J. Fearing, J. TrouT, D. Click. As I remember Dance Club, I Think of The wonderful Times I spenT pracficing different dancing Techniques and learning Them wiTh all The oTher girls. I remember The Time when some of The members wenT To The Uni- versiTy of CincinnaTi wiTh oTher Dance Club girls from all The schools in The ciTy To learn and enjoy more danc- ing TogeTher. The Time we wenT To WiThrow High School was also fun when we presenfed our dances To girls from other high schools. I cannoT help buT recall also The presenTaTion of our annual GAA. Ivlofher and DaughTer Tea held in The spring. IT was a greaT deal of work for our direcTor, Miss Frances Hanauer, and for The officers and members, buT iT was enjoyed by all. When I Think of The Girls' AThleTic AssociaTion of WaInuT Hills High School, I remember an associofion ThaT encourages girls who enjoy parTicipaTing in sporTs. DANCE CLUB-FIRST ROW: M. Berman, S. Saks, E. R. Phillips, M. Harris, J. N. Sage. SECOND ROW: B. Sampson, M. Ronsheim, S. FiTTro, P. Wallace, P. The sporTs offered are field hockey in The aufumn, vol- ley-ball, baskeTbaIl, and ping-pong in The winTer, and baseball, badminfon, and Tennis in The spring. There is swimming Throughouf The year. The girls are divided in Their acTiviTies inTo The upper and lower schools. I remember The compeTiTion supplied, firsT by Teams com- posed of members from The differenf classes, and Then by class Teams. I also remember The play-days when There was compeTiTion beTween The high schools. I recall The several oTher acTiviTies This associaTion, beTTer known as G.A.A., also sponsors. A few weeks affer school opened in The fall, There was an ouTdoor supper, To which all new girls are inviTed so Thar They may become acojuainfed wiTh The GAA. Then, I remember The fall and spring honor banqueTs, when awards and honors are given. Ward, N. Cadman, L. Cadman, C. Garrison, P. SpringsTon, I. Weiner, J. Gump, Happy, B. May, N. Siemon, C. PisTIer, B. Upham, S. Van Wye, M BaTsche T. Ifkoff, G. A. Jones, B. Wolf, M. PasTor, M. Meyers. THIRD ROW: J. EllingTon,M. Mueller, C. Gabe, C. Burrer, S. PaTTon, C. Robinson, A. KersTein, M. Tbep ferf, V. Meierjohan, N. Zwick, I. Schiller, D. Sewell, M. Ellis, D. Berman, D.Becker, S. MarTz, C. Van Hessen. - . ......., .-iii T30 Baseball and Basketball Are Popular Sports I remember how baseball always seemed To come ouT hand in hand wiTh warm spring weaTher. As soon as The sun sTarTed beaming down and The grass began Turning green, The girls march ouT To The Tields wiTh a baseball in one hand and a baf in The oTher. The girls Then spenT several days pracTicing up on Their rusTy baseball Techniques. I remember Then how The girls would compeTe in The class games, each class Trying To prove Thar iT was jusT as good as The oTher. They played wiTh Their whole hearTs and really had a good Time compeTing in These games aTTer school. I remember also how some of The upper school girls Tried Their luck aT umpiring The games. OT course, The resT oT The girls would have called The balls diTT.erenTIy from The girl umping The game, buT whaT baseball players wouIdn'T have done The same! I remember The TirsT Tew days of basIceTbaII pracTice when everyone had To accusTom herself To The courT and review The rules of girls' baskeTball. Then everyone scanned The lisT posTed on The gym buIleTin board which marked The acTual beginning of The basI4eTbaIl season. WiTh The assignmenT of inTramuraI Teams, everyone dug inTo really vigorous playing because The besT players were To be chosen Tor The class Teams. l remember The exciTemenT of seeing The ball Tly Through The air Tol- lowed by many pairs of eager eyes, ThaT breaTh-Taking momenT as The ball was rolling on The very edge of The baskeT and The world seemed momenTarily suspended, The cheers of Triumph and The moans oT disappoinTmenT which arose each Time The ball wenT Through The baskeT. The nafionul sporT is played as en- Thusiusficolly by The girls as by The boys. HONOR BASKETBALL TEAM-FIRST ROW: V. Brooks, R. Lingo, G. McCIave, M. Spon- sel, L. Craig. SECOND ROW: J. Fosier, M. Edwards, S. Sanders, M. Zwick, B. Kibble. I ..,..., .- . 'I3I 31111 Soccer CVC OP CIIIIIIIIIC Who could TorgeT The Thrill oT racing down The Tield aTTer a bounding soccer ball? The crowded area around The goal? The Tingling place on your shin where some oppon- enT missed The ball? The shrill blasT oT The gym Teacher's whisTle? The wholesome Ta- Tigue of aching muscles, sel- dom used? The welcome paT- Tering oT a warm shower on a Tired back? and lasT buT def- iniTely noT leasT, The exhilaraT- ing Teeling oT having been wr'- 'T If E , f J X J Y I f 25 rf' ..,f4, f ,, ,,,, , , ,,. Those Thrilling volleyball games affer SECOND ROW: J. Bragg, Freeman, J. McCann. among The girls aT WalnuT I-lills. T1 I can easily recall The increasing populariTy ThaT volleyball has gained a oT skill, nor is iT very sTrenuous. Te playing The game well. The one 1 volleyball were divided inTo six inTramural Teams. I remember The Volleyball Play-Day in whicw Th vicTorious in a soccer game? HoNoR soccea TEAM-FIRST ROW: J. TrouT, D. Click, D. J. Smifh, B. Harris. M. Harris, M. e game does noT require a greaT deal mwork is The mosT imporTanT TacTor in undred TvvenTy girls who came ouT Tor quiTe well e WalnuT Hills Teams, compeTing wiTh schoo 'ii ia iii. Us for yer, irls from all The CincinnaTi Pualic Schools, won second lace. I wi ve w e Q 'fT 7' ' ,.., 1 , V , X , f, f,, ,ffyymff , ,. f , W fl , .,.. ., ,,,,.,,, ,,,, M., ,f fffffff, f, -f fii. I I Tri. 1 f r' r l,iiiiii'IfE W1 ' I , ',, '.f' Zf lm ff Wffiff,,f,f2'.?, fir ' I I I fi.. I -ff. 5 .,T,r,i I T, .TT,r I32 o 1'C Cfy 2111 OC CY 1'OV1 C UI1 311 XCICISC As I Think of all our sporTs, I remember arcwery as a parT oT The sunny crispiness oT Tall and The early warmTh of spring. I remember how we dashed ouT aT Three o'clock, carefully bearing The precious bows wiTh The sleek arrows. I remember The beauTy and sTrengTh oT coordinaTed move- menT as each girl sTood There, ready To release The sTring To send an arrow whizzing Through The air. I remember The pains ThaT shoT Through my arm aTTer The TirsT pracTice. I remember again and again how I TeIT when one day my arrow, sTiIl quivering, resTed in The buI,l's-eye and The warm con- graTuIaTions oT all my friends as I sTared in pleased surprise. I remember how we meeT on The Tield, how we line up in our posiTions and Tensely awaiT The whisTle ThaT will sTarT The game. I'll never TorgeT The bully beTween The cenTer Tor- wards and anxiously wonder- ing in which direcTion The ball will be hiT. AT lasT I hear The whisTle blow, The sound of The hockey s T i c k s resounding againsT The ball, and Then I realize ThaT The game is on. Up and down The field I run Trying To keep pace wiTh The puck, deTerminedly aTTempTing To make a goal Tor my Team. HONOR HOCKEY TEAM-LEFT TO RIGHT: I.. Craig, M. Eclwclrds, J. Fosfer, S. Sand- ers, M. Zwick, C. Freyfag, B. Kibble, F. Wallace. 'I33 ARCHERY-LEFT TO RIGHT: R. Lingo, .I Pushin, M. Sponsel. ermai s in appy Sport in Olir Poo 5 LIFE SAVING SQUAD-FIRST ROW: A. Bullock, J. Graclison, M. Pease, R. Lingo, J. Woesfe, SECOND ROW: A. Weihl, J. Ungar, C. Levy, D. Miller, N McCoy, R. Fangman, P. Frank, D. Robnison, A. Glasgow. THIRD ROW: M. Voclde, M. Tepper, J. Siein, N. Zwick, P. Carmel, J. Gamoran. On Thursdays affer school if you go down To The girls' locker room, you will hear The melodious sound of The showers dripping and The sound of doors swinging back and forfh as The girls rush down To our beaufiful swimming pool. Maybe you are wondering why The girls are in such a hurry, buf if you invesfigafe furTher you will find ThaT These are The girls of The Life Saving Squad. The firsf few weeks of The course is devofed To insTrucTion on how To TreaT a drowning vicfim. Then Human wafer wheel in action. you are Taughf how To save The person by breaking differenf holds. Affer you are well versed on The dif- ferenT approaches and holds, you are Then Taughf arTi- ficial respirafion. IT is wiTh pride and pleasure when finally you Take your life-saving exam and find ouT Thaf you have passed. So far our lif,e saving squad con- sisTs of abouf forfy energefic girls, who under The cap- able leadership of Miss Sellers, have affoined The goal for which They had long sfriven: membership To The Life Saving Associafion of America. Phoebe and Marilyn perform a wafer duef. 134 ere Netsters eet To Improve heir Each year many upper school GAA. members eagerly look forward To The annual ping-pong, badmin- Ton, and Tennis TournamenTs held in The spring. ln ad- diTion To The girls' single TournamenT in ping-pong, There is a mixed doubles TournamenT in vvhcih The boys can parTicipaTe. Tennis and badminTon are perhaps more sTrenuous Than ping-pong, buT all Three sporTs greaTly aid in developing accuracy of Torm and muscular co- ordinaTion. Every girl who has aT some Time or oTher parTicipaTed in any of These TournamenTs has some vivid recollecTion of her experiences. Perhaps she remem- bers hovv Thrilled she TelT upon winning a hard-ToughT Tennis maTch, or hovv anxiously she vvaTched The ping- pong schedule To learn who would be her opponenT in The semi-Tinals. BoTh girls and boys derive greaT bene- TiTs Trom Their parTicipaTions in These sporTs. TOP-Mary Pease and Joan Gradison take time auf during a game of Tennis LEFT-Judy Fosier and Behy Jean Knight, champ and runner-up in ping pong LOWER LEFT-Doubles champions, Judy Foster and Paul Sieck, fight it out LOWER RIGHT-Marian Sponsel and Sibyl Borgel discuss the game. CH 31' Do you remember the first day of school? lt was a bright, beautiful September day, and, as you walked down Blair Avenue or up from Victory Parkway, you felt thrilled at going back to Walnut Hills and seeing all your friends again. As you mounted the steps, all of a sudden you had for a moment a sinking feeling in the pit of your stomach, and you were scared. Then you saw a group of your friends standing talking and laughing and renewing old acquaintances, and your momentary panic vanished. Your program wasn't bad, and you were well satisfied with your teachers, so you started off the year with a glow of good feeling and numerous compliments on the tan you had laboriously acquired. The first few days you had to laugh at the effies -, but they caught on quickly and it wasn't long before you could no longer recognize them by their frightened faces. About halfway through the second week school began in real earnest-the books were given out, the office had stopped shifting pupils from one class to another, assemblies began to be scheduled to break the routine, and the homework started piling up. Homework! How we hated it. Stacks and piles of books were wearily dragged home night after endless night, slaved over, and returned in the morning. You were glad you had to study though, when Parents' Night came around, and your teachers had such good things to say about your work. October brought the opening of the football season, and a proud opening it was, too, with our cheerleaders, our drum majorettes, and our marching band. You haven't forgotten the crinkly feeling that went up your spine as the band marched across the field playing Semper Fidelis, and while your lips sang the words, your heart was singing too. Our unexpected success in football, as well as the triumphs scored in basketball and swimming, added to the laurels on our brow and the strut in our walks. The months tiptoed softly by on frosty feet, and Christmas vacation followed close on the heels of the Shakespearean play and the Peanuts and the Chatterbox Variety Show. That the vacation was extra long, due to the coal shortage, was occasion for reioicing, quickly changed to mourning when it was revealed that we would make it up in June. You made resolutions on. New Year's Eve. How many of them do you remember now? Mid-year exams came rushing up on you and you downed them with a cheery grin and hours of cramming. The visit of Mayor Carl Rich was a history-making event, and you felt proud to be a pupil of the school of which he thought so highly he had selected visiting it as his first official act. Social life took an upward turn as the Sophomore Swing, the All-Sports Banquet, the Walnuts, the Bluebird, the Dino- saur Dance, the B-A Prom, and the Spring Concert fol- lowed each other in baffling succession. Somewhere along the line you took time out to laugh at the April Fool Chatterbox and the antics of the seniors on Baby Day. Spring fever set in, and you were tempted to throw your books to far corners of the globe, but report cards reared their little heads, so, with a weary sigh, you went back to work. Easter vacation provided a welcome respite, and many students went to Washington. Baseball season began, too, and you watched the scores and weather reports eagerly. The year was drawing to a close, final exams were coming up, and fence-sitters were wondering whether or not they would pass. Most of them did, you did, and as you sat there in the auditor- ium listening to the strains of Pomp and Circumstancef' you felt like inserting an ad in the Chatterbox, Lost: Nine months. Where did they go? 1? 4 i F 1 i Remember the rush to gel your annual signed? The hot June weather and the ' senior rehearsals always provided a back- ground for ihe signing. 137 Toot' Toot' An to ou Melzer f, E ,g . if , ' ai -.4 To Hiawatha leaves the tepee Nice eyes, huh? , 1 1 W Smeared! Looks like there's food arouncl. What the well-dressed mountain goat will wear. Hope you catch him, Jo! What do you think you're doing on Miss Elberg's car? Confcub. Dark, nsnt lf? Where's your dollor, mad mme? Kanter slings the shot! Whats ull the excllemenl about, fellas? You should see it in The dark! Where's your red suit and reindeer, Doc? How chummyl Saint Louis Woman. How are you, darling? Gooey, isn'1 ii? Give 'em air! Gallagher for pony chorus! Gossip in the parking lof. l Vg xy fy, ,, , ' 1,2-1 i' Q? 3 Phil de Anguerd ...... Anthony John Armbrust, Doris Bdiley .......... Rdnsom Edwdrd Bdrloer Hdrvey Hdrldn Bdtes, Jr. C1'11OI' . . . . . .6203 Grchdrd Ldne J r. ...3312 Orion Avenue ........3118 Sdvoy Pldce .......3719 Redding Rodd . . . .3203 Ashwood Drive . . . . .1990 Kinney Avenue .. .... 1350 Herlin Pldce Jdmes Frederick Benner ....... 6302 Kincdid Rodd Milton Bergmdn ............. 4152 Pdddock Rodd . . . . . .3755 Redding Rodd Ledh Lddd Bidlingmeyer.. .... 1331 Custer Street Jedn Mdrgdret Beckner Jdne Bell ............ Joseph Symore Bettmdn Miridm Bldnk ......... . . . .201 Ldtdyette Circle . . . . . .722 Chdltonte Pldce Sibyl lvldry Borgel. .. .... 6727 Kennedy Avenue Lois Pdtricid Brook ............. 1326 Avon Drive Cdrol Brown ............ 4018 Beechwood Avenue Phyllis Merle Buck .... .............. 2 7 Escdlon Bdrbdrd Jdne Bukd .... ....... 1 250 Avon Drive Arden lvldrion Bullock .... ...... 2 401 Ingleside Robert Bundmdn ............. 614 Mdple Avenue Jdmes Frdnklin Burks ........ 641 Clemmer Avenue Chdrles Bermdn Byers ............. 275 McGregor Cdtherine Cdlhoun ...... 5802 Vdlley View Avenue Jerome VV. Bogddn. . Ldurd Jdne Cddmdn .... Phyllis Ruth Cdrmel ..... Velmd Anitd Cdrter. . Dondld Moor Cecil .... . . .7302 Pdrkddle Avenue . . . . .4020 Pdddock Rodd . . . .560 Armory Avenue . . . .3236 Beredith Pldce . . . . .3724 Edstern Avenue Robert Alldn Christopher ..... 749 Avon Fields Ldne Judy Jdne Clippinger ........ 1263 Hdywdrd Drive Robert Edwdrd Chdpdu. Altred M. Cohen ...... Thomds A. Covy ...... Stephen Cldir Cowdrey. Thdlid Croushore ...... Audrey Cldire Ddum. .. Jone DeArmond ....... Bdrbdrd V. Denhdm .... Bill Doermdn ........ Gertrude Dondth .... John Frdncis Doyle ..... . . . .3557 Redding Rodd . . . . . . . . . .Belvedere Apts. . . . . .1807 Josephine Street ..6426 Beechmont Avenue . . . . . .705 Wdketield Drive Pduline Hermind Ddvis ........ 2715 Preston Street . . . .3737 Edrls Court View . . .6033 Montgomery Rodd . . .2310 Ashldnd Avenue . . . . . .4842 Redding Rodd . . .1222 Wm. H. Tdft Rodd irectory Sdlly Dudelson ......... Theodore Foucdr Eberle. . Altredd Elkins .......... Jodn Elizdbeth Elliott .... John Ddvid Ellis ........ George Pdtrick Evesldge. Robert Lee Fdngmdn ..... Ruth Lorene Fdngmdn ..... Jdmes Fdrmer .......... Doris Mde Fedring ........ Alvin Hdrold Felmdn ..... Bdrbdrd Fink ........... Eileen Ruth Finney .... lvldriorie Fox ......... . Pdtricid Frdnk .......... Robert lsddore Frdnkel. . . Audrey Joyce Fred ...... Peggy Frieder ........ Robert Louis Frith. . . . Jodn Phylis Fullmdn ...... Cdrolyn Lee Funk ..,...... Andrew Brutton Gdlldgher. Fiti Albert Gdllop ....... Ndthdniel Hillel Gdmordn Jdmes Gdrtield ......... Mdridn Geroski ......... Betty Lou Gertzmdn. . . . . Pdtricid Whdrton Gill .... Betty Lou Gilmore ..... Anitd lVl. Goldmdn ...... LdVerne Lee Gottlieb .... Md-lcolm Stewdrt Grdd.. Mdril n Grddsky y .... ..... Alldn Grossmdn ...,.... Arthur Lewis Grossmdn. . . Leondrd Fisher Grossmdn. Ddvid Edrl Grossmdnn. . . . . . .1851 Andind Avenue . . . . . . .3314 Avery Ldne . . . . .2629 Pdrk Avenue . .1219 lnglenook Pldce . . . . . .3370 Bishop Street . . . . .3134 Lookout Circle . . . .3240 Beredith Pldce . . .3240 Beredith Pldce . . . . . .511 Oliver Street .2151 Duck Creek Rodd .1916 Duck Creek Rodd .732 Greenwood Avenue . . . . .6821 Pldintield Pike . . 1210 lnglenook Pldce ..2300 Auburn Avenue . . . .3716 Bedtrice Drive . . .1149 Cledrlorook Drive . .4136 Rose Hill Avenue . . .3742 Edwdrds Rodd .1015 Towdndd Terrdce .923 Glenwood Avenue . .2314 Edst Hill Avenue . . . .3743 Redding Rodd . . .917 Lexington Avenue . . . . . . . .4253 Rose Hill . .2172 Florence Avenue . .331 Northern Avenue . .North Fdrmcrest Drive . . . . 1906 Ldwn Avenue . . . . . .225 VV. Hill Ldne . .1010 Brdyton Avenue Ddvid Nestor Gormdn ..... . . .3623 Forest Pdrk Drive . . . . . .203 Goethe Street ..872 Hutchins Avenue . . .3457 Wilson Avenue . .37385 Hdrvey Avenue . . .3457 Wilson Avenue . . . . .585 VVirhdm Pldce Jdnet Lee Gusweiler ....... 3936 Ledgewood Drive Dondld Sinton Hdll .... . . .5829 Pdndord Avenue Gordon Redd Hdll .... . . . . . . .3 Mddison Ldne Pafricia Anne Happy... Sue Harland .......... Pafricia Ann Harlow. .. Edward Harris ........ Roberf Allen Harrison. . . Elizabefh Ann Harf .... Nancy Haffersley .... William Louis Hayes .... George W. Haynes .... . . . .3023 Hackberry Sfreef . . . . .7333 Reading Road ....3l26 Durrell Avenue . . . .1005 Burfon Avenue . . .T449 Herschel Avenue . . . . T220 Regenf Avenue . . .Norfh Farmcresf Drive i422 Shenandoah Avenue . . . . . .3376 Reading Road Arfhur Edward Hazlefi ...... 982 Paradrome Sfreef Joan Hebble .............. 6l T9 Webbland Place Phyllis J. Heilbrun ................. 3 Lenox Lane Clarence Jack Heldman ....... 88l Clinfon Springs Louis Karl Hellman ........... 685 Soufh Crescenf Paul Edwin Helms ........... 2ll Goodman Sfreef Arneffa Beafrice Henderson ....... T536 Linn Sfreef Marcia Loel Hense ..... Eleanor Elizabefh Hicks. Mary Ann Hodge ...... Doris Marie Holloway. . Esfer Sylvia Hoover .,.. Marilyn Elizabefh Hopf. Lois Horwifz .......... George Ellingfon Hull.. Phoebe Ann Hunf ..... Richard Grills Hyde .... Alberf Edward Jacobson. June Jaffe ........... Vivian N. Jaffe ....... Doris Leona Jansing ..... Roberf Lee Jennings .... James Roger Johnsfon. . Lillian Johnsfon ....... Nancy Jones ....... Marilyn May Jullien .... Harrief Virginia Kahle. . Esfher C. Kamman ..... Jerry Kanfer ........ David Lee Kaplan. . . Rifa T. Kafz ....... Calvin Ellis Kinney ..... . . . T941 Observafory Drive ....l4l8 Lakeland Avenue . . . . . . .3009 Gloss Avenue . . T4 Washingfon Terrace . . . .49l2 Jameson Sfreef . . . .6767 Palmeffo Sfreef . . . . . .536 Carplin Place . . . . T342 Lincoln Avenue .6112 Monigomery Road . . .4003 Lacrosse Avenue . . . . .3362 Reading Road ..........Secfion Road .....l025 Dana Avenue . . . .7l70 Easflawn Drive 2238 Langdon Farm Road . .253 Greendale Avenue . . . . . . . . .833 Livingsion . . . . . . .3643 Davenporf . . .6684 Kennedy Avenue ......l234 Ross Avenue . . .6924 Silverfon Avenue . . . .441 i Paddock Road .........l7l7 Cafalina . . . .7l8 Chalfonfe Place . . . . .6309 Orchard Lane Jack W. Kaufman .... . . . . .5808 Monfgomery Road Jusfin S. Klein ....... . . . .709 Chalfonfe Place Marvin Harold Kraus .......... 3954 Lowry Avenue Ralph Charles Kreimer. . James O. Kuhn ........ Sfanley Laibson ...... Janef Meakin Lee .... Marjorie Leifz ....... Jean Diane Levinson. .. Morfon Lifwack ........ Mary Loeb ........... Leon Henry Lowenfhal. . Carol Joan Lukens ..... Millard H. Mack ....... Fred Shearman Manning.. John Harrison Marble. . . Merle Marcus ......... Mary Jacauelyn Marfin. Shirley Lee Marfz ...... Leonora I. M. Masfin. . . Vivian Selma Max ..... Jewel Adeline McCann. . Gene Melzer .......... Roberf William Monfgomer Jack Carl J. Mueller .... Carol Joan Nearing .... Alberf Henry Neman. . . 44 Rawson Woods Circle . . .500 Norway Avenue ..997 Cleveland Avenue ......l255 Avon Drive ....73l Chalfonfe Place ...37l9 Floral Avenue . . .826 Mifchell Avenue .3600 Foresr Park Drive Phyllis Joyce Lifwin ....... . . . . . .915 Dana Avenue . .835 Glenwood Avenue . .4319 Hamilfon Avenue . .3930 Red Bud Avenue .....2l56 Alpine Place . .3274 Hardisfy Avenue ...40l McAlpin Avenue . . . . . . . .733 Oak Sfreef . . .6303 Kincaid Road .......l723 Dana Avenue . .934 Cleveland Avenue . . . . .945 Parkside Place .2234 Sfrafford Avenue y. . .6222 Robinson Road . . .5069 Easfwood Circle . .3457 Manor Hill Drive . . . . . . .3667 Alfer Place Suzanne Claire Ockranf ....... 723 Befula Avenue Lorena Mae O'Donnell ........ T522 Blair Avenue Phil Sfanfon Olinger ......... 24l Gilman Avenue Eugene Arfhur Osfer, Jr. Shirlie Theresa Owens. . Edward F. Parry ....... David Harlow Pease .... Mary Ellen Pease .... Pafricia Anne Pease .... Barbara Harrief Perry.. Iris Yvonne Pine ....... Gladys Merrian Prifcheff. Eddie Lee Ralls ......... Joyce Marie Rapp ..... Marilyn Duley Rapp. . . ....39l3 Regenf Avenue . . . .660 Wesf 6fh Sfreef .3546 Evansfon Avenue . . . .5826 Winfon Road . . . .5950 Winfon Road . . . .5902 Winfon Road . . . . .235 Foresf Avenue ..4053 Vicfory Parkway . . . . .3267 Gaff Avenue A ..... T536 Linn Sfreef . . .3304 Doi Drive . . .3304 Doi Drive Joseph Louis Rduh lll .............. Box 55, R. R. 6 Esther Helen Rdymond .... 3301 Woodburn Avenue . Ddvid Reichert ............ 7521 Red Bud Avenue Alfred C. Reid ......... . . . . .1908 Dexter Avenue Imogene Ldurettd Renner ..... 6016 Dryden Avenue Arthur Richdrd ........ Stdnley Richter ........ . . . . . 1223 Strdtford Pldce ...788 E. Mitchell Avenue Kdthlen Rindsberg ........... 4818 Redding Rodd Jdmes Bruce Robertson. . Phyllis Annette Robinson. . . .6036 Hdmmel Avenue . . . .6695 Kennedy Avenue Jdck F. Rogers .............. 1257 Edwdrds Rodd John Kreimer Rose ........... 3433 Lyleburn Pldce Leondrd Eugene Rosenbd um. . .1017 Burton Avenue Fdith Eldine Roth ........... 836 Lexington Avenue Pdtricid Roth ......... Gilbert Austin Rowe. . . Mdrshdll lrwin Rozin. .. Sdmuel Ellis Rush .... . . . .3871 Ddkotd Avenue . . . .551 Tusculum Avenue . . . . .3700 Wilson Avenue . . .6426 McHugh Pldce Fred S. Sdks ............... 1155 Cheyenne Drive Hdrold Sdndler ........ . . .643 Glenwood Avenue Jodn Ruth Schdrnhorst .......... 103 Inwood Pldce Myron Chdrles Schiffer ....... 3836 Redding Rodd John Willidm Seigle. .. Rdy Gerdrd Senour. . Ddvid Shdw ........... Robert Chdrles Sheppdrd Thomds B. Sheriddn ..... Cldire Shermdn ......... . . .267 Edrnshdw Avenue . . . .1126 Herschel Avenue . . . . 1855 Josephine Street Sdlly Jdne Shepdrd ...... . .3633 Zumstein Avenue .6160 Grdnd Vistd Avenue .2913 Ridgewood Avenue ...686 Gholson Avenue Phyllis Ann Shermdn ........ 33 County Home Ldne John Lewis Shives .......... 6414 Edwood Avenue Willidm Herschel Shroyer .... 6243 Hdmmel Avenue Pdul Henry Siegel ...... Bdbette Simon ......... Sdm Skurow ...... . . . Colleen Smith ..... Prince A. Smith .... Jodn Sue Snoddy .... Lois Gdil Solomon ..... Edwdrd L. Spencer ...... Ethel Spitz ......... . Helen Spitz .... . 2923 Cdvdndugh Avenue . . . .739 Avon Field Ldne . .824 Cleveldnd Avenue . . . . . . . .805 Bdrr Street . . . .1336 Lincoln Avenue ....Box 510, R. F. D. 6 . . . .4558 Pdddock Rodd . . . . .6312 Ridge Avenue . .714 E. Mitchell Avenue . . . . . . . .3955 Ardmore Judy Stein ............ ..... 2 37 Sturgis Avenue Shirley Jedn Steinmetz ...... 2442 Hdrrison Avenue Edwdrd Aldn Stemmer .......... 5235 Lillidn Drive Jdmes Hdrkness Stoehr, Jr. . . . . . . . . . . . .702 Flordl Avenue, Terrdce Pdrk Sue Stuhlbdrg ........ Jerome Sdnford Teller. . Mdrilyn Hdrriet Tepper. Sonid Josephine Theiler Fred Louis Thexton .... Peter Stone Titus ....... Pdul Henry Tobids ..... Ndncy Cox Todd ..... Helen Turner ......... Willidm Joseph Ulmer.. Jdmes Lenes Unger .... Sonid Villenslcy ....... Gemmd Eileen Vismdrd. Mdrilyn Mde Vodde. . . Doris Evelyn Wdllcer. . . . .... 10115 Mound Street Cdsey Wedver, Jr. ...... . Richdrd Aldn Weildnd.. Judy Weintrdub ....... Rdy Lincoln Weiss .... Dick Cdrl Wickmdn ...... Jdnet Emily Wise ........ . .954 Cleveldnd Avenue Jerome Stuhlbdrg ........ . ..... 1217 Gberlin Blvd. . . .3963 Abington Pldce . . . . .958 Cleveldnd Avenue . . . . . . .3621 Victorid Ldne . . . . .2708 Johnstone Pldce Jodn Mdrguerite Thomds. . . . . .729 Wdkefield Drive . . . .46 E. Hollister Street . . . .960 Redwdy Avenue . . .4920 Stewdrt Avenue . .... 3140 lmperidl Street . . . . . . .6436 Ridge Avenue . .... 517 Missouri Avenue . . . . . .3744 Wilson Avenue . . . .795 Edst Sixth Street ....Box 450, R. R. 10 . .743 Ridgewdy Avenue 4015 Beechwood Avenue . . . . . .1012 Lenox Pldce . 1 139 Cdlifornid Avenue . . . . 1518 Sutton Avenue . . .3461 Woodford Rodd Jednne Ellen Wisemdn ......... 301 Deltd Avenue Jdy R. Wolf ................. 3736 Aldskd Court Richdrd Stdnley VVolf .......... 631 Mdple Avenue Lorrdine Worthmdn ......... 4532 Edstern Avenue Willidm Klement Wuebold. . . 1855 Northcut Avenue Robert H. Ydmin .............. 532 Prospect Pldce Wdlter Eugene Ziegenhdls .... 1932 Kinney Avenue SEPTEMBER GRADUATES Joyce Eldyne Guttermdn ...... 4525 Pdddock Rodd Ross Kichler ............ 3571 Wdshington Avenue Jodn Mdry Owen ............ 5804 Ridge Avenue Ruth Stiebel ......... ....... 3 484 Dury Avenue Stdnley Youngermdn .... .... 1 279 Avon Drive PGPULARITY CO TE T Most Likely to Succeed: Sonny Kraus and Vivian Max Friendliesh Nancy Hcuhersley and Fred Thexfon Best School Citizen: Vivian Max and Don Cecil Wiffiesf: Ape Heldman and Fifi Gallop Mos? Popular: Judy Clippinger and Jack Rogers Most Tolkative: Bob Harrison and Jane Bell POPULARITY CO TE T Best Looking: Nancy Todd and Gordon Hall H Best Athlete: Janet Gusweiler and Jerry Kanter Best AlIAround Don Cecll and Judy Cllppmger Most Studious: Best Dressed: Sonny Kraus and Leonora Mastin Patty Gill and .lay Wolf I 5 Nicest Smile' Nancy Todd and Fred Thexton Best Dancer: Alvin Felmon and Jackie Martin I U wf waz .4zwAys HMMIBER Tflf coomea nom 0F awe smff 147 Finer. . . Cosmetics HELENA RUBENSTEIN - YARDLEY LUCIEN LELONG - OLD SPICE CHEN YU - SPORTSMAN GLUECICS PHARMACY Reading Rd. and Clinton Springs AV 3461 The Flach Bros. -Grocery Company Distributors of GOLD COAST Canned Fruits and Vegetables Avondale Appliance Co. Everything Electrical PAUL R. WOLF 663 FOREST AVE. Manager Phone UN 1751 Morris Furniture Co. COMPLETE HOME FURNISHINGS 825 Main Street Cincinnati, Ohio Pa 0766 A ,4 r I I I 1 - - The Real Taste Treats HONEST TO GOODNESS SANDWICHES and DELICATESSENS Temple Delicatessen l3O W. 7th St. Phone CH 8723 Cincinnati ff :CW - f , K 'X L 21 .' , , ,, - ,M ,f .V . -x X , Q f V, J' 4 .f',,.4:,xN,:k, , , A in I ' ' ' 'I' X. 'i f' yy. uf. ' .If b ' sf Aff, , ,ff - ,C A N ' . 1 , ' ,WZ f ff, - 'Y if if ff' I ' ' ' ' .Qc P+ Q ,im .ff 1- ff ., 3.3 ff' - ' ,. f. ' af, . ' i- An --. .af V Q, A 1' ,445 . 9. Q' K I f f , 4,4 C . Q. ld . f 1 A and Vw ,L , .. J - - J -- . 'I - IH , gf 'g ,f 'QQ' ff P . Fbjgfbf, .f ZW ', ' N, if? C . 'i Mi MXN! ' j Lwmjd , ' f,. gf iiqyj' ,-f ,, 'H' 'S S i M, ' ! . -f .ff N , ,, . 4 x ' , .af i ', 1 ' L' ,.-.. I,-st' . 1 A 1 , F, - fe N-4 y . , Q , ' sf. . 1 :ggi I Q, ffvy , K f .V 6 if ' ' f 'ffm 2ffi7 ' V' i yy -' r Af .T f U ,C -'- inf-' fsfi y . w :tiff if ,, mv' 1 ,Iii 4' ,- Q ...gj - D. ,..fNf. if ,,, . , ' '49, 1' '., L ' yy .f . 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' , ,J . f 'T' Q ,ii ,' 5' ,gj T,TL l' H' W f r-,-3 if IU Q. 3 -,,-.P--Qffg 'ffgqx ' f Q-Y' :, ' SZ , My -W is ,- ,, . N. f 2 ' f-'bw 'gf ' ff., ,,1- , ' . - 21 f -ff -'jqjif , 114.4 Q, M ,' .. .Q - Z. --II :gg gg QA nm . -H L , MES , , , I ,E f n ' r '1'I'l'I Q i 13 it .QU 101-4' A :Aw . ' ' :lf , '. 7 .,-- 7 - . --Pl s. ' , rfzaf ' , .V-,M ..., -X ., 'qma- ,... ,' ': -'YSK . . ,.r.x JT I ' V wil .. . . C ' V X 'wfggzlglili .fxytzfp ?'m M Q lx: N - - akgiohgilf... . I Y ,. , wi :JL X p J 'G 2 . V -, if MQw,fgf.q. V Urn, - W -,KW-V----'- ' .. - - - Mn ' -, 'yi if-lff F' L., .Y - ww- . -f W .4-M.--Ur. 1-Er' f-gf-x15 Wf:.j-x .. 'i ff17?-lax .... Y. .-:Q-Tffvf-':?'11'ff2. A 17' X f ., . '-f-Y . ' . Q... V . .- ,, .,,-,...:.....-,-. .. ff xy --,..-.,a,,, , ,-y,,,..,.,,.....f- - W,,..w.w.a:.,.,,,.?:,.,, -.1 11g:174.-V+:-K .Tfww MX K. ,X .. ....,. A V. 'V 5' U . f .....,.... ,X l .X X- Q i?:j5jjfQ'f13 51? . T , .......N..C .. I - - -'-H ,.f1.I1wi1f, .,-- --- 'M .- -+ Q 'Y-:T:'.'.LCQ:QT-lgw f f K ff Q , ,,R?,,mm:L,-gg:m,....-f..,.GA.Y,,..x Qiysfazwv 'M' A IQEMEMIBICQANCEIQ FDD IBETTEIQ MES N I: IDE BGSEW PEASE WOODWORK COMPANY, INC., Blue Rock and Turrill STS., Cincinnati, Ohio 149 ZZTS-Egfllg ELECTRlflIZlLI::lJ2:JEr:HOLD TORF'5 PHARMACY General Electronic Shop , lf lt's Operated By Electricity We Com Fix lt Prescriptions - Vitamins - Cosmetics WO 3220 3468 BURNET AVE. AV. 5081-9352-9217 406 Rockdale Ave. Cincinnati, 29 Ph AV 2882 Approisment R AV 7559 Munageme 1 Licensed REAL ESTATE BROKER Cocktail Bar Trading 3454 Burnet Ave. 3420 BURNET AVE. ' AV 9198 Selling Cil'IClnl1Ufi, Ohio N13WBoLn GOTO is featuring FEDERAL BAKE I. MILLER Beautiful Shoes and 121 EAST 5th STREET NEWBOLD'S 612 RACE STREET Broadmoor Shoes Bags - Gloves - Hosiery 450 Race PAI'kWay 2422 For The Best Bakery Goods 150 The Telephone . . . SYMBOL OF SERVICE AND OPPORTUNITY In an organizaTion like The Telephone Company, every iob is impor- TanTl ThaT's why each year so many high school gracluaTes choose Telephony as a career. They know a lop wiTh The Telephone Company offers noT only good wages, regular raises, excellenT working condiTions vacaTions vviTh pay, anal opporTuniTies Tor advancemenT, buT a chance To be of real ser- vice To Their communiTy as Well. IT you are inTeresTec:l in a proTiTal3le business career, now is The Time To begin. THE CINCINNATI AND SUBURBAN BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY SQBUREAN 5' f! SRE? END X UW 7V V513 L- X f C 93 mr flpfgw 'V 'P S w :W S A CD ' :- 25- V5 'N 42 C 4 'S Uvnmp an zo LLOXX WIETHE THERTEB 'N YQUQ miwwwwmo X f U5 T'-1' ' 51 4,'Tf C-fl2rfTI elif-C7 Q? 00024 mg2XX LX o o O f'f 2 qzcx ' 125 X V25 N 575 ZS-DF'rriwo75 m f F' 1, 2. - . 5 fgrcmnj g,.L.1'l.-.- YS E .L Shopiro's Prescription For Windows That SPARKLE Pharmacy General Window Rockdale cmd Burner Cleillllllg Company Phones: AVon 2860-9119-9163 8.55 Race STYBST PCI 69 WEE'S EmiIie's Home Bakery - FINE FOODS - 1029 E. McMillan ST. 426 W. Liberty Sf. Cincinn T Phone MAin 4156 WO 9437 Hotel Restaurant . HENRY HARRIS Fountain S U Kitchen P E Arcade Bar EJ 3 I I E P For That HHarris Look S M E N T SMART CLOTHES QUALITY and SERVICE Since 1893 f0l' H. and EVERY OCCASION 7-9-11 East Court Street CINCINNATI, OHIO This iablef, erected by the Ohio + ice windows west- Revolulionary Memorial Commis warden Central Parkway. Our new .rion at the beginning of Central location is at the point ofthe Y Parkway, commemorafes the esrpe- formed by this branching ou! ofthe difion: .ro .rQqnU'ic'anl in Ohio and arterial lxighwaym. Nafional hisfory. Where trails branched .... After 20 years at 1006 Sycamore Street we have moved just around the corner to a location at the junction of Reading Road and Central Parkway. Our new address was Jfraiegically Important to the Army over a century ago because historic military marches began here. It is .rfrafegfcally advanfageouw to us now--it is accessible to all down-town sections and motor arterials branch out to all points of the compass. This accessibility will be mutually helpful to you and to us. THE CINCINNATI PROCESS ENGRAVING COMPANY. 325 EAST CENTRAL PARKWAY 'I53 DEE GRIFFIN MOTOR COMPANY FRUIT MARKET SALES AND KAISER Quality Fruits and Vegetables FRAZIER SERVICE For Healtlfs Sakel' 3430 Burnet Ave. Prompt and Courteous Delivery Service Daily CINCINNATI, OHIO 3517 Reading Road Avon 2930-2931 I Fancy Fruits and Baskets Our Specialty DEE GRIFFIN I PHONE UN 5999 Wm. BECK and SONS CO. COSTUMES RENTED I Scam Bershadsky Theatrical and Masquerade Costumes, Wigs, Beards, Grease Paints We Also Rent: Tuxedos, Cutaways, Full Dress 3434 BUmeI Avenue All Accessories Summer Formals I CINCINNATI, OHIO 1115 Vine Street Cherry 2264 Best Wishes The Vernon Manor Hotel FINE FOODS from CATERING TO WEDDINGS, DANCES, SORORITY AND FRATERNITY PARTIES General Offices CINCINNATI, OHIO AVon 3300 I54 COURTESY AND CODPERATION are given to us by THE CINCINNATI STREET RAILWAY CCMPANY They should be returned! The Remembrancer Staff Best Wishes From Ivorydale Lumber Co. SWAYIS AVOYNDALE Restaurant and Cocktail Bar Delicious Food fformerly LERMANISQ 3911 Reading Road For All Gf Your Photographic Needs Steinberg's Clothing Co. SCC CINCINNATI NORWOOD John L. Huber DELICIOUS ERUITS and VEGETABLES Stier's PRESCRIPTION PHARMACY Jos. Martino and Co. 1304 Main Street Cincinnati, 0hiO Ludlow and Clifton UN 1662 - 1663 PHIUS MARKET Elmer Reidel 3349 Burnet Av. 0277-8-9 FOOD MARKET A VVHITE VILLA STQRE 335 Ludlow Ave. DCIIVCW Phone UN. 1594 csncinnafi 20, Ohio E l When You Think Of i Wfincfawd al' .few 6041 , Remember i l I 0 -et-,Qffjhjl - '-f' ,' Ni Have you trled TQ . y , i ' g th1S new, better Way Y , . .Q . , . I .: A' fi' to BUY PoULTRY? . e -. N SL Vv rg 44 .1 ,., X 'Y Y p BUYING chickens and turkeys in the ordinary way, when neither you w 0 nor your food dealer knows anything about the history of the bird, is always v o a gamble. 3 ' U When you buy Deejay you know that you are getting poultry raised l cl m like a show-bird, fed according to a formula, cleaned and dressed under - ideal sanitary conditions. Flavor is sealed in and tenderness is enhanced by the quick freezing process. Cellophane or pliofilm wrapping protects the o mm poultry from contamination, prevents absorption of odors. 4 'I Deejay poultry is the product of Deejay Farms, Loveland, Ohio, sold 0 9 by leading food shops throughout Greater Cincinnati. For the nanie of l 4 N 'U ' your nearest dealer, call PArkway 4290. 157 REPUBLIC LIGHT and FURNITURE CO 418-420 Main St. CINCINNATI, OHIO THE OSWALD and TAUBE C0 BAKERS' SUPPLIES MACHINERY and EQUIPMENT 34 VVest znd Street Main 0677 FURNITURE ALL LEADING ERIGIDAIRES , RUGS RADIOS STOVES 0 LINOLEUM WASHERS CUT' Spl'l'ZfGdeI1, IHC. Successor To A. and N. FURNITURE and THE WOODROW-WEIL-STANAGE CO. APPLIANCE CO. 911 East McMillan Street 629 Main ST. H Cincinnati, Ohio CINCINNATI' OHIO Commercial Stationers WOodburn 4710-4711 Louis The Florist For that special occaszon call LOUIS THE F LORIST Vernon Manor PL. 1860 Modern Family Shoe Stores To Serve You Stores Located in Most Principal Cities in the Middle West and South The Dan Cohen Co. A picture always laelps luring Lael: fond' memories. As you will want to keep your graduation portraits forever, so will you Want to mark with a photograph all the important events in your life. Whelan you wish otl1er fine portraits, remember your OfHcia1rYear Book Photographer. Pfzoforeflex Studios, flhtlhhdfll Ofub 159 we wa' CROWN FURNITURE CO. FURNITURE TO SUIT YOUR TASTE AND POCKETBOOK 1739 Elm Street Pa. 2180-2181 McDEVITT'S MEN SHOP Open Monday, Friday, Saturday tiII 9:00 p.m 900 E. McMillan Street fPeebIes Cornerj Woodburn 5017 1 THE JANSZEN COMPANY CINCINNATI, or-no - MAin oszz THE PLEASANT RIDGE HARDWARE CO. 6081 1v1oN'rGoM13RY ROAD Me. 1171 Alvin H. Schlesinger, Proprietor JOHN SCHWARZ Fine Footwear 754-756 Mehflillan Street Cincinnati, O. Phone VVOodburn 9728 Movies Are Your Best Entertainment Attend Your Neighborhood Theatre 20th Century Theatre Oakley Sq. IN TAILORED-'TO-MEASURE CLOTHES S IT,S A GUARANTEE OF CLoTHEs SATISFACTIGN THE P. H. DAVIS TAILORING CO. 2314-28 IOWA STREET Downtown Store Men's and Ladies MORRIS 81 LAMBERT Fine Custom Tailored 6 VV est Seventh Street Suits and Coats 'l6'l STAN LEY'S AVON FOOD SHOP Imported and Domestic Delicacies SANDWICH TRAYS OUR SPECIALTY Avon T342 I 3521 Reading Road The Original JOS. D. ENGELBERT CO. Esfqbiashed-1894 ' PAINTERS and DECORATORS ' I INTERIOR cmd EXTERIOR l2'l7 Clay Street CHerry 'II66 Diamonds Watches Jewelry and Trophies Albert J. Loumann FRANK L. MOORE F inest in F lowers Day Phonie Wotchmaker and Jeweler MA. 0484 MA. 6600 2454 Gilbert Ave. V . Hotel Gibson WOodburn 8188 Cincinnati, Ohio CINCINNATI, OHIO' Night HI. 0228 A Daily Assignment . . . For good health . . . For extra pep . . . EAT ' 402 ICE CREAM EVERY DAY ECONOMY MARKET M. SIGLER AND SONS Fresh Fruits and Vegetables Frozen Fruits, Vegetables and Fish Fine Wines and Bottled Beer UN 1208-7892 324 Ludlow Ave. at Telford Ave. W E B E R D AIR Y AVON 7600 GLENW0013 AVENUE 163 HIGGINSON GIFT SHOP Complete Line of Everyday and Holiday Cards and Giii Wrappings Personal and Decorative Giffs for all occasions LENDING LIBRARY 2704 Erie Ave EA. 6190 BEST WISHES FROM THE RITZ THEATER 3231 WOODBURN A. A. SALES and SERVICE Home and Auto Supplies Expert Auto Repairing 1992-94 Madison Rd. EA. 3141 THE ART DRY CLEANING CO. AVon 0161 Meet Your Friends Affer School Or After The Game af JUDEE ICE CREAM sHoP 3474 Reading Rd. COpposiIe Avondale Schoolj Ph. AV. 9350 Open 'Til 1:00 A. M. Spumoni Ice Cream Our Specialty The Virginia Bakery 286 Ludlow Avenue CINCINNATI, OHIO COMPLIJMENTS OF --ff !Z'dl7'JZ' 5050 ,,,,, W., ,, QTAT5 9 s Av QCR '74, o Ou- o T Z o nn m f5 1- X ' 3 SHOE' P C'Nn.uS Manufactured by THE UNITED STATES SHOE CORPORATION CINCINNATI, OHIO William Leuvolink and Son Industrial and Commercial Construction 2316 DUCK CREEK ROAD ME. 6186 165 WHITE HANDS MANUFACTURING CO. 425 West McMicken Phone West 3696 TASTY SANDWICH SHOP Under New Management Home Cooked Meals Our Specialty AV. 9474 3472 Reading Rd. Fon THAT WELL GROOMED LOOK ROSS SYSTEM Sales and Service Electric Wiring Home Appliances BARBERI NG We Barber AS YOU Direct A. L. FINK ELECTRIC Co. 612 Walnut St. Cincinnati, Ohio Wooidbum at Madision Rd' Watches Clocks E. TORF JEWELRY 3439 Reading Road We specialize in Fraternity and S y pins, ring d lg d l T g p we g p I d Ph. Av. 3968 Jewelry HURER and SON ALEMITIN G and AUTO REPAIRS Reading Road and Avon Drive Sixth Street Shoe Service Better Shoe Repairing 107 E. 6th St. Adolph Ahrens, Prop. CARL CAMERUCCI Custom Tailor 6032 Ridge Ave. Pleasant Ridge JE. 9902 Cincinnati 13, Ohio A Best Wishes From W. D. GRADISON and CO. INVESTMENT SECURITIES DIXIE TERMINAL BUILDING CINCINNATI, GI-IIO Painting Rugs Decorating Furniture Wall Papers Draperies Lighting Fixtures Interior Designs GREIWE INC. Jfdwmfb 2426 Reading Road Cincinnati Telephone Avon 2461-62 New York Office: 26 Park Place, New York 7, N. Y. 'I67 - FOR GIFTS AND FOR HOME ENTERTAINING PERSONAL MATCH ES s d d s f so B k ,V tan abr et o oo s Stunning Gift Boxes, Too 1- 2 -lg YOURS TRULY opp. Hom METROPOLE Walnut S1-reef Just li blocks north of Fountain Square. Everything in Personalizing. THE LITTLE SHOP Wifi? Krjfu- 4 1 1' ,Iohnn Dell Motors, Inc. 3' Grcmdin ot Madison EA. 2881 Lincoln Mercury AURICE MARK Professional Prescription Service 3917 Reading Road UNIVERSITY 5205 Send 35c per box for mail orders GEM HAT WORKS 325 E. Central Porkwoy The Buka Coal Co. Av. 0800 814 Whittier Street - Q lf'DQ5il??i!Qr,.li6F , 0 in 77'f,, l:Kfx, . 'Alfa' df' . T nh , ,g..7e12f,J5eg1, ' 0, 'F 1--7 , -i'1?V1g ,JW7 ' S 5' 4 iz E 'i-., gun' .,cUS. --Y-J , . .V NC,,'x1'.5J rr S at 'N' ua I ZAKLR4 nu mms NO WAT ,S , MS B 01- Avom.-Mzrmc EQUIV. 227 GR T68 Qxiord Printing Company Printers - Publishers Gxford, Ohio 1 i 4 1 Z , i i ,i i i i li l i i l ii is CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS Diamond Cut White Z.ircons AMERICAN JEWELRY CO. ss East 6th sf. H at Specialists BATSAKES BROS. Suits Cleaned and Pressed Shoe Shining Parlor 605 Walnut Street Phone Cincinnati, Ohio Parkway 8958 L'Make Lynclfs Fish Your Daily Dish Lynch Fish Kc Poultry Co. Wholesale 208-10-12 George St. Parkway 1442 Alms Pharmacy For all fine drugs HOTEL ALMS Phones: WO IO63 WO 76oo The Excelsior Laundry's Services are still the best values for your homes today. The Excelsior Laundry PA 2084 CINCINNATI Sewing Ciizoimzati patrons for ofoer 7 5 years For Your Corsoiges CALL Benken Weenfzoases Flowers For All Occosions Plainfield and Woodford Rd. ME. 3852 For Your Next Get-Together Order a Sandwich Tray from FRISCIPS MT. VERNON FRISCH'S MAINLINER BR. 3492 JE. 9121 Cincinnati Floor Company HARDWOOD . LINOLEUM - RESILIENT TILE - Flooring -- For all Types of Buildings Armstrong Acoustical Ceilings for Sound Control T he PCDLLAK STEEL Co Reinforcing Steel Merchant Bars - Shapes Fence Posts ln Cincinnati Since-l865 al Offices: Temple Bar Bldg. Mills: Mqrig l7l BEST WISHES BEST WISHES from The Walnut Hills Laundry Co. THE 1022-32 Foraker Ave. Cincinnati, Ohio POWER BUILDING Friedmanfs Exclusive E A. L. Heiman Fur Ladies cmd Misses Wearing Apparel 716 Rgce Sfreef Cincinnati, Ohio 4926 Whetsel Ave. Madisonville EVANS the CANDY MAN BEST WISHES from The Rubel Baking DELICIOUS CANDY and Company ICE CREAM 1502 Blair Ave. 172 THE METZGER-DODD MIDDELKAMPQS STU D ' 0 PHOTOGRAPHERS 3302 Aflffliily R d Portsmouth and Paxton Aves. CINCINNATI, OHIO FOR FINE FOODS EAT AT 2 Phones East 4843-9881 Sunbeam Restaurant 2440 'Gilbert Avenue WOodburn 9745 RUSSEL - HARMON - ROUSH - INC. House of Service PACKARD DEALER 2715 WOODBURN AVE. WO. 2143 173 Flowers direct from the Greenhouses are always fresher. For Quality and Service . . . DURBAN'S GREENHOUSES 533 McAlpin Ave. Clifteon UN. 7866-7 BROOKS COSTUME COMPANY 1150 Sixth Avenue NEIU YORK 19, N. Y. C nnati's Oldest Greeting Card Shop Fountain News Shop BRENNER'S MARKET 3904 Reading Road Cincinnati, Ohio Dee Jay Poultry Qualify Foods Everything to Read W Daily Deliver Greeting Cards For All Occasions AV 3110-H Y 426 Walnut St. Traction Building . Leimanncorieu AMERICAN SCRAP and M f . .C IRON COMPANY anu acturing Opticians E q rer Building PA. 3005 C nnati 2, Ohio DUNBAR,S PRESCRIPTION PHARMACY 2125 Beechmont Avenue MT. WASHINGTON BEe-chmont 8461 xxwlglllyf, 7 ' ,f N tx h .4 ,f K ,ll X .x lil- Hy, , :N - - lllmffff 4 ' N x-X f RQ W' J E W E L RY oAm.av's :neun Jsweusns Apprecicltive Parents . OF MANY OF THE MEMBERS OF THE CLASS OF I947 WALNUT HILLS HIGH SCHOOL TAKE THIS MEANS OF EXPRESSING THEIR UNRESERVED COMMENDATION TO THE Members of The Faculty FOR THEIR UNTIRING EFFORTS TO FURTHER THE EDUCATION AND INCREASE THE KNOWLEDGE OF THEIR SONS AND DAUGHTERS 175 Phone CHerry 3211 Best Wishes From F -ORNEY TAILORS 124 East 7th Street CINCINNATI OHIO THE ROUNDTABLE CARL A. FOIRNEY CINCINNATI OHIO Personal Tailoring Sermce for Partzcular Men To All Who Read Our Remembrancer: We, the students who put out this annual, think that there are certain people whose identity ought to be revealed to all who browse through this book. Mr. William A. Ruff of the Cincinnati Process Engraving Company has been both friend and adviser. Without his wonderful guidance many of our ideas could never have been realized. The Messrs. Shellhouse of the Oxford Printing Company have been long-suffering and patient. Their careful attention to every detail meant more than we could ever say. Our photographers, Mr. Norman Bush and Mr. Jack Robius of Shillito's Photo-Reflex Studio have done oi bang-up iob of both senior pictures and group shots. Mr. K. G. Cooley of the D. J. Molloy Plant, the S. K. Smith Company overcame major handicaps to produce our book covers. Mr. Edward Dauterich, our art adviser, really was a big help when a page design stumped us. Mr. William C. Jardine, our general adviser, has been a source of inspiration when the many crises stumped usf he has never failed to be sympathetic, we have never found hirn unequal to any situation. To us he is the Remembrancer, the soul of our creation. To all these people we sincerely and gratefully say, Thanks so awfully much for everything. The Editors T76 lk I 5 4 1 V i ., I . -1 ,. f 4 ,.- : ,,gf,,:.,., r - 4 -5 , '527 sY7fW?3?-'Aif 'T ' ' . .n1jiu5,f'.4 -:Mfr gt-r h A t M y..?.,,?i,,Y .ful F L N, V4.1 ef 'z' .,...':1f-L:-v 1 11 1 I, 1 11 1 111 1 1 1 12 1 A 1 2 1 3 1 1 1 nl 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ' 1 1 , 1 1 ,J 1 1 1 1 Q 1 1 1 1 9, W 55 4 ww Mag L, Expt, , U M99 5 Q, 4, W ,HH Z, gif ' :Q if 5 12. 3' ff' ?' 0.7 Q af f , ,f , , J Z, X 2 Q 5 1 , , 1 , ,z ,, -75 ' ki 9-sw ,f 1 m 4 . Qu A .jg , Q1 ,, 7697 ,Q , W W 'lt , Y 53, M43 ,f , s-if ,QQ Q5 Q. ,A f v Earl my 22 E 1535: laik kfki' W, ffgvxff SQ: ff J fy 5. Lf QI QQ if-' EY, , Q35 iw 551 , 952' 1225 .4 9' ,. Q 2 Si S' F. V5 3 sf Sw ,z gs aff 24,