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

Text from Pages 1 - 184 of the 1948 volume:

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DAUTERICH A I Ari Adviser STAFF MAKE-UP EDITOR ILEEN WEINER LITERARY GAILE FECHENBACH ART PHOTOGRAPHY BUSINESS ADVERTISING SECTIONAL TEACHERS CLASSES SENIORS ACTIVITIES SPORTS NANCY SEBASTIAN DUTRO BLOCKSOM RICHARD WOLF JOAN GRADISON PATSY SILVER TOM OTTENJOHN EDITORS G BILLIE JEAN WEIMER HERSHELL LEVINE NANCY HAAS AILEEN BEHRENDT ALICE WEIHL Zine Remembrancer i948 WALNUT HILLS HIGH SCHGCDL CINCINNATI, OHIO r v .wx 4, s ' -f 'M 3' 1.7 1.2: .,,-51,1551 - 1, Q, ' -ve, L P - H' .::,,g 5522 - - :W , 5. iwiw, ' Elflfl' ,as fm' ff' ,hy 1 f g 1 ,, ,, I 1 . we A-V fa' ,, ,LI ' f ,,.1 ,, I I 13,5 .wi , ' f '.1, 1 I ,1.wg':,, ,. 1 ' 25, ,Q-: , . ,. .tw '- r my :L3.c,,,,, ,Exe .lx ng, I 5' V , 4 1 x 13: I . - H ai-, 4- w 'PYQQQ ' , Y ' , ,J , K !wy.,:eN.'fgf, - Q 1 ' ,gg ' , , ,ww 9 fi.: , 1 ' -' , .,, ' vm M , f , .fu , , , M Q Q I .uvff-1 I A ., '. ,l- ,a,ef-'- . 4, 7, E XJ h.,.1: xx new-1 K15.-U, ' , :,,,Si,,?i2fSxff:-,Wam:1iu':,,- W f ' I E,!:i,1K , i 4 - TAVEPQV UQ by .ff If ,,g.i,- ',' g-,'..:?f,f-e,,.,',:VffW.a-fu, .- -212,- 'RT -:.- ,, , , '-, . ,fi 21. 1' Wim , I PM Mi.: ,Q fm' Way, ,,i,-35, -. , 1? 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Senger, odviser oT The boys ondiiriencl To oll. His reTiremenT This veor will monk The possing of one oT WolnuT Hills' mosT cherished TrooliTions. Whof vvill ThoT cheerful liTTle office be wiThouT Dr. Senger? His going will be TelT in every corner of The school, os sponsor of The Troffic squod ond The Gleom, os well os oleon of boys onol ossisTonT principol, he hos been broughT inTo conTocT wiTh neorly every sTudenT. His sense of humor, keen l:JuT never biTing, hos olwoys cousecl smiles To herolol his coming, while his procTice of colling The Teminine members of The ToculTy girls ond The girls lodies hos en- oleoreol him To boTh groups. YeT we could noT wish iT To be oTherwise. ATTer sixTeen yeors ol devoTeol service, Dr. Senger hos eornecl well his reTiremenT. Hovv- ever, This vve knovv: Though The holls ol WolnuT Hills no longer echo To his TooTsTeps, Tew will be more honored in Them Thon he. Therefore, iT is vviTh TondesT oTTecTion ThoT This book is inscribed: To our Triencl oncl oclviser, Horry Senger. 4 Cffwacg NOZVUZQEJ Vw ct Cla44e4 and Zetllfllel' eniora SENICR CLASS OFFiCERS-Ciockwise: John Zeigier, Presidenip Rosemory Donner, Secretory George Thompson, Treosurerp Bill Wiliioms, Vice President 7 676144 .Hiaiory Seven lf: grade As we look over our high school coreer, we remember The Trioils of our effie yeor. On our firsT doy, os we enTered The lorge ciudiforium for our progrom ossignmenfs, The new surroundings lefT us feeling losT ond be- wildered. Difficulfies orose os we c1TTempTed To find our rooms in ci school so much lorger Thom our previous one. We worried ThoT we would be punished for coming loTe To closs. Of course, The upperclossmen odded To our dilemmo by jokingly Telling us To Toke The elevofor of The end of The holl. We remember how smcill we felT oT The shouTs of Effie, Effie! During The second week of school moTTers im- proved when oll The girls were enTerToiined by Their senior Big Sisfers of The Trodifionol wel- come porfy. Here The girls hod on chonce To be- come c1cguciinTed wiTh noT only The members of Their own closs, buT also The oufsfcinding senior girls, who olmused Them wiTh The plciy, The LighThouse Keeper's Dc1ughTer, os well os num- erous gomes. LoTer in The yeor The boys hod This some experience when The Big Brofhers were orgonized. AlThough oT firsT we hod ci hord Time, iTwc1sn'T long before we felT we were os much oi porT of Wolnuf Hills ds The seniors. One of The firsT members of our closs To show ouTsTonding TolenT wos BeTTy Vorkony, who Thc1T yecir ployed o pi- cino solo wiTh The Cincinnofi Symphony Orches- Tro. lvlony of The girls become cicTive in Girls' Leogue ond, for Their progrdm, gove ci soifire of The seniors. When The Girl Reserves ond The Girls' Leogue colloborofed in eorly spring To give ci foishion show, The girls disployed Their glomor. ln oiThleTics our girls were ocfive in G.A.A. The boys pdrTicipoTed in infromurol foofbdll, The junior high home rooms compefing for The chcimpionship won by 235. Then when winTer come infromurol boskefboll Took The boys inTo The gym where such fuTure sToirs os Ted Price, Mel Fisher, ond Don Trifschler ployed Their firsT gomes. Some of our ouTsTonding sTudenTs were elecfed To Junior STudenT Council. Among These were Johnny Zeigler, secreTory, Sue Heilbrun, Ken lvlifchell, ond Sue Rubel. AnoTher ocTiviTy in which dll of us porTicipc1Ted wos The Junior Chorus, which cippeored in The spring concerT. As The yeor come To o close, we looked for- word To The Time when we would no longer be The youngesT closs in The school. gljgllfll grade When of losT we become eighfh groders we felT superior To The effies ond, oilfhough we re- membered oll Too well our feelings os new sTu- denfs, we Too conTribuTed To Their misery. More of us enTered inTo The cicTiviTies open To The lower school. The high offices of The Junior STudenT Council were now held by our closs- mofes, os Jim Kelly ond Ken Mifchell were elecfed presidenT ond vice-presidenT, respec- Tively. jj, , T T531 T T' l' kv? As confidenT e-floTs we ThoughT ThoT no one could surposs eiTher us or our school, buT we were soon disillusioned. How well oll of us re- member The crushing defeoT we suffered of The honds of The WiThrow foofboll Teom, 50-Ol And in The firsT double-heoder in which our Teom hod porTicipoTedl However, os consolcifion, we won The ciTy swimming chcimpionship, In The G.A.A. Helen ColverT's Teom won The volleyboll Tournomenf. Buf ogoin our pride suf- fered oi shoTTering blow os The effies Triumphed over our girls in swimming. AT This Time The woir wos oT iTs pecik, ond we felT our responsibilify. We divided our Time ond efforTs omong Russion wor relief, Red Cross drives, ond The collecTing of scrop iron. ln mony insfonces we broughf in more moigozines Thcin The seniors ond were one hundred per cenf in olmosf dll wor sfomp soles. When The Girls' Leogue ond Girl Reserves ogoin gove or sTyle show, even more of our friends porficipofed. Becouse They enjoyed lvlrs. Murphy's music closses, more of our clossmofes become members of The Junior Chorus ond song in The spring concerf. We con never forgeT The doy when we come To school only To see The lofTy seniors, our idols, dressed os bobies! We woTched Their onfics wiTh omusemenf ond wondered when The Time would come when we would hove such fun. As The end of The yeor opprooched, we wor- ried noT only obouT possing The dreoded exoms, buT olso obouT choosing freshmen closs officers, our firsT high school elecTion. In beTween work- ing moTh problems ond TronsloTing Lofin we de- liberoTed The subiecf. AfTer giving The moTTer due considerofion, we elecfed Jerry Schworfz os our presidenf, ond Jim Kelly, Borboro Geisf, ond Bernice Werfheim os vice-presidenf, secrefory, ond Treosurer respecTively. Then, picking repre- senToTives for The Senior STudenT Council, we reolized The responsibilify To be vesfed in These people ond Tried To choose wisely. Our decision wos Helen ColverT, Borboro GeisT, Borboro Joffe, Jim Kelly, ond DoTTy Spencer. Qur coreer compleTed os lower school sTu- denTs, we onTicipoTed our freshmon yeor wiTh confidence. Ninth grade As freshmen, we felT for The firsT Time ThoT we were porT of This greoT working orgonizoTion which is our school. We hod chosen our own subjecfs ond were inviTed To oTTend oll The vor- ious club meeTings. The Dromofic Club opened iTs porTols To us, ond our closs provided The sec- ond Ieod, HorrieT STornbock, in The Junior Dro- moTic ploy, Junior Miss. Also in iT were bud- ding Thespions Bill Willioms and Phyllis Shopiro. RTA s i i - in Q B A BX A y 'A ' , fir -I yxx - TFT .. l gy X J T X C T R-4 ..? 1? This yeor we were looking forword To The Wol- nuTs of '45 for we knew ThoT our closs wos con- TribuTing To This producfion wiTh Dick Bouer's Top doncing solo os well os Ken MiTchell's singing in The boys' singing ond doncing chorus. Signs of fuTure oThleTic success could be seen when Tony Troberf wolked off wiTh mony owords for his greof obiliTy in Tennis. Ted Price olso showed promise of The neTs. On The junior swim Teom Jerry Schworfz, Fronk Lozorus, ond l-loword Gershon were showing Their obiliTy. Alreody G.A.A. emblem winners were Pof Wolloce, lvlyrTle Irwin, Jeon Ellingfon, l-lelen Colverf, ond Lois Croig. Our closs olso hod iTs shore of broins This yeor. Heoding The closs wos Roberf Birkmeier, who wos oworded The Merconfile Librory cord. ln generol, very few freshmen Try ouT for The Rodio Guild. l-lowever, This yeor on ospiring member ond successful scripf wriTer in The guild wos Borboro Joffee. ln music we were now eligible for The Fresh- mon Choir ond Glee Club. l-low well, Too, we remember Ivlrs. lVlurphy's impossioned dicTum ThoT, if she heord once more Toreodor, Toreo- dor, don'T spif on The floor-, The closs would spend some Time offer school! lvlusic mokers in The Bond were C5ilberT Russok ond Williom Hoerr. John Zeigler, onofher member of our closs, song wiTh A Coppello Choir. As freshmen we olso felT our responsibilifies os cifizens of The school ond soughT To prepore ourselves for The Time we would help moke our noTion's lows. We chose Rosemory Donner, Borboro GeisT, Ken lvlifchell, Tom Brunsmon, Bill Willioms, ond DoTTy Spencer To The Senior STudenT Council for The nexT yeor. This wos iusT The beginning. There were mony in our closs wiTh reol conTribuTions To moke who hod noT yeT mode Their oppeoronce. BuT we os freshmen were esToblishing o sTrong fooT- hold in Wolnuf l-lills, olfhough our besT wos yeT oheod of us. gen flz grade WiTh The opening of school in Sepfember of T945 we begon our TenTh grode. Our closs hod o chonce To do iTs shore Toword beTTering The welfore of The school when Dr. Senger colled on members of The Sophomore l-li-Y To fill in for The greofly deplefed Troffic squod. We never did geT used To The ideo of seeing so mony boys of our closs os policemen in The middle of The sTreeT. In every field we were beginning To moke The closs of '48 known. Some of our boys hod o chonce To see The B. A. Prom os woiTers under The choirmonship of Hodge Morkgrof. Fronk Lo- zorus olreody heoded The odverTising sToTT of The I2emembroncer. Sophomore Alon Trovis wos The only member of our closs To eorn his TooTboll leTTer. AlThough we won buT Tour oT our Ten TooTboll gomes, we Triumphed gloriously over our TrodiTionoil rivol, WiThrow. Few will TorgeT The double line we mode Through which The Tedm possed, cheered on To The losT gome oT The seoson. Our boskeT- boll ond swimming Teoms copped ciTy chompion- ships. BZ XXV! ly ,li l X 'ff T' -5- 2 Yi if is J 4. S . mv Q? -QF r 1' Our chief conTribuTion To The sociol life of The school wos The sophomore donce held in The spring. ATTer such suggesTions os The Lirpo Leop lApril spelled bcickwcirdsl, The Sopho Swing, ond The April Fools, we ogreed To coll The donce The Blossom Bounce . Gur choirmon, Frcink Lozorus, spenT mony horried hours wondering wheTher or noT The donce ocTuolly would Toke ploce, os so mony diTTiculTies occurred To upseT our core- Tully loid plons. None of us will TorgeT The doy ThoT, To publi- cize The evenT, our commiTTee wos supposed To presenT o skiT oT The close of ossembly. Every doy Tor oi week we hod procTiced, cmd, Tor ci wonder, we knew our pc1rTs perTecTly. Tense wiTh onTicipoTion, we woiTed Tor our big momenT To orrive. The speoker finished, we were recidy To go when, To our horror, The curToin closed in our Toces. We hod been TorgoTTen! Dick Wolf worked like mod os consTrucTion choirmon, ond we were well pleosed wiTh his re- sulTs. From April 26, The donce wos posTponed To Moy 3, buT oT losT The greoT doy orrived. To our c1sTonishmenT, The donce wds ci success. We were Thoroughly proud, since Tew WolnuT Hills donces in The posT, oTher Thon The B. A. Prom, were so well oTTended. GT course, we hed such drowing cords os The Melody Monglersf' George Thompson's mogiccil TolenTs, Bob Heid- enreich's iiTTerbugging, ond BeTTy Vorkony's pi- ono ploying. We sTrove To moke our donce on ouTsTonding evenT, ond our eTTorTs were re- wcirded by The donce's becoming o TrodiTion. As o closs, we were beginning To hiT our sTride The spring oT '-46. ffeuenfh grade SepTember 8, T9-46, we begon our junior yeor wiTh ci renewed zeol ond ci resolve To work horder ond moke This our besT yeor. Mony of us Took porT in TooTbc1ll, boskeTboll, ond dll oTher sporTs. Alon Trovis wos on inTe- grol porT of The vc1rsiTy TooTboll squod, ond Mel Fisher ond John STevenson begon To show much promise os coming boskeTboll sTors. Rich Holler wos cilso o viTol member of The swimming Teom. An excimple of our high scholorship wos The TocT ThoT TwenTy-one members mode The highesT possible score in The Ohio SToTe ApTiTude TesT. Junior heolTh exolminoTions, greoTly Teored, come wiTh GcTober. Seniors, old in The woys oT The evenT, whispered inTo our eors horrible Toles oT The reveloTions oT The ossembly, rigid physi- col exominoTions, ond blood TesTs ciT which ouT leosT hcilf The pupils olwoys ToinTed. We shivered in drecud c1T The ThoughT, buT The whole Thing Turned ouT To be noT neorly so bod os we hod c:nTicipoTed. In TocT, since we were dismissed from our cldsses, we roTher looked Torwoird To The physicols . Our mosT glowing success of The yeor wos The PeonuTs of '47 . Under The direcTion of John Zeigler ond Ken MiTchell, The show now be- come o TrodiTion. The Bowery Bc1bes provided mony loughs, os did The humor of Amiel Wohl ond Pierre Keck. The pony ond horse choruses odded much To The show, ond The Girls' Sex- TeTTe, Borbershop Quc1rTeTTe, ond The singing choruses bolonced The producTion wiTh Their ren- diTion of Doncing in The Dork ond The Whole World ls Singing My Song . The mogic of George Thompson ond BeTTy Vorkony's nimble- fingered rendiTion of Deep Purple showed The wide scope of our TolenTs. We spenT mony long hours during The ChrisTmos holidoys reheorsing Tor The PeonuTs , ond The presenTc1Tion of Jonu- ory 9 proved ThoT our eTTorTs had noT been in voin. In The WolnuTs of '47 we olso shone. STor- ring in The conTinuiTy, which wos wriTTen in porT by Lindo BeTTmon, were BeTTy Ann Dovis, George Thompson, Tulone lTkoTT, ond HorrieT STornboch. As regulars in The pony chorus were DoTTy Spen- cer, MargiT Friedlander, Jean EllingTon, and MargareT STayTon. In The girls' singing chorus were Barbara Jaffe, Irmgard Kroeger, Helen CalverT MyrTIe Irwin, and Jo Pease. In The boys' singing and dancing choruses were Dick Bauer, Ken MiTchelI, Bill Williams, Amiel Wohl, and John Zeigler. TweIfTh NighT was The annual Shakespear- ean producTion puT on aT WalnuT Hills This year. Sam Davies and George Haynes of our class were parT of The casT. Mr. STewarT, aT The annual Shakespearean banaueT, Took The unprece- denTed sTep of offering To whoever idenTified a few lines he quoTed from one of Shakespeare's plays, a free lunch wiTh Miss LoTze in The faculTy Iunchroom. Sam Davies received The honor by Telephoning Mr. STewarT aT his home afTer The banauef and sTaTing The answer. Our spring play, The Bluebird, while by no means a producT of our own class, displayed The TalenTs of many of our members, noT only in The spoTlighT buT also offsTage. The play was given Twice, an unusual occurrence in The annals of WalnuT Hills' dramaTic hisTory: a regular Friday evening performance and a maTinee The Thurs- day before, To which members of The sevenTh and eighTh grades of oTher schools and of Wal- nuT Hills were especially inviTed. WiTh so many characTers symbolic of various elemenfs of na- Ture, amusing evenTs were bound To happen backsTage. Eddie Minor's face was red when, in answer To Miss BelIvilIe's quesTion, Is The Ass here? , he had To confess ThaT iT was he. The ChaTTerbox VarieTy Show, which was produced This year, offered To members of every grade a chance To display Their abiliTies. The PeanuTs of '46 and acTs from The sevenTh and eighTh grade as well as TalenT from our class were included. The ChaTTerbox raised The money iT needed, buT The fun we had would have amply compensaTed our efforTs in any evenT. Supervised by iTs PresidenT, John Zeigler, The Junior Hi-Y gave a Dinosaur Dance in April. The unusual feaTure of This dance was The aTmos- phere of prehisforic Times, compleTe wiTh mon- sTers, dinosaurs, caves, live cave men, and oTher fugiTives from The Cenozoic Age. High-lighTing The evening was The music of Johnny CIark's fif- Teen-piece band. WiTh The coming of spring, all of us began looking forward To The B. A. Prom, which, for The firsT Time, we were permiTTed To aTTend. Dick Schwab was seIecTed To be junior chairman of The affair, and DoTTy Spencer and Barbara GeisT headed commiTTees. Ever since The sevenTh grade we had anTicipaTed This May when we could join in This dance as privileged upper- classmen, We were noT disappoinTed, The prom of I947 lived up To our expecTaTions. Our gym was magically Transformed. Circus was The Theme, and The moTif was carried ouT by The gayly colored side-show painTings of faT women and Thin men, sword swallowers and snake charmers. Even in The choosing of The queen The circus paTTern was used wiTh a wheel of forTune spinning unTil iT poinfed To The lucky winner. Then The perfecT nighT did noT end for all wiTh The end of The dance, parTies aT The homes of several sTudenTs kepT The enTerTainmenT going. As graduaTion approached, The iunior girls as well as The seniors were anxious and an- Ticipafory. The seniors were, of course, waiTing for The faTeful day when To The music of Pomp and CircumsTance They would march down The aisle. The junior girls, Too, were hoping To march down The aisle as members of The TradiTionaI Daisy Chain. Chosen on The basis of personal appearance and refinemenT by Miss Clarke and her Senior Council, Ten girls lead The procession carrying The chain of fern. IT was universally agreed ThaT The girls chosen merifed The honor of boTh counTs. They were Rosemary Danner, BeTTy Ann Davis, Jean EIlingTon, MargiT Fried- Iander, Joan Gradison, Joan Henke, Jane Long- naker, Jeannine McCue, Lois Ann Pfau, and Nancy Sebasfian. ,W If Mfd S Q lliif f' I' T' S y si eg Q5 ,S f as X - Eg .5 X Big Sisfers and Big Brofhers for The nexT year were chosen as were officers for The class and The various publicaTions. WiTh ThaT we prepared To Take on The responsibiliTies and privileges ThaT go wiTh The TiTle Senior . This sums up The firsT five years of our school hisTory. Our lasT year is recorded here for all To see. IT is a record of fun and enioymenT, buT ThaT is noT all. IT is a record of high school achievemenT, which will noT end unTil The sTrains of Pomp and CircumsTance play ouT our year and ring in commencemenT. CommencemenT is beginning, and we The class of T948 are ready now To begin The shaping of The fuTure, our fu- Ture and ThaT of our world. Clan a4cfuiAer 591 Since our freshman year, Miss Margaref Schwenker has served as our class adviser. l-ler experience, good sense, and sincerify have sup- porfed us whenever we needed The securiTy of Trusfvvorfhy advice. ln our sophomore year vve gave The Blossom Bounce , which esfablished The Tradifion of a spring sophomore dance. Miss Schvvenker, vvifh her sfeadying influence, helped us vvifh our plans and preparafions for This parTy. T ln our junior year she sponsored and ad- vised The Peanufs of '47 . She also spenT her Safurday mornings and parT of her Chrisfmas holidays here aT school so ThaT vve mighT re- hearse sufficienfly and Thus presenf a finished performance. Now, in our senior year, Miss Schvvenlcer's job grovvs, if possible, even more arduous. l-lers are The monofonous defails of graduafion which done, go unnoficed buf, if forgoTTen, are glaring omissions. Miss Schvvenker has meT our expecfafions. l-ler capable, efficienT manner, her unfailing, cheering helpfulness, her consTanT adherence To The sfandards of righf and Trufh have given our senior class The basis of our high school life. We, The class of '48, can only say, Thank you. 12 NANCY ABRAMS Chatterbox 12, Gleam 9, IO, BIuebird , Taming of the Shrew : Current History 10, Spanish Club 9, Music Appreciation IO, Y-Teens IO, II, 12 NORMAN ABRAMS Taming of the Shrew , Bluebird , Radio Guild II, 12, Walnuts '47, Arsenic and Old Lace , XEM 12, Junior Dramatic Club IO, II, Lady Precious Stream , Stage Crew 9, 10, II, Spanish Club IO PHIL ADLER Taming of the Shrew , Twelfth Night , Radio Guild 12, Track IO, 11, 12, Hi-Y IO, II, I2, Peanuts '47, Bluebird , Current History 10, Intramurals 7, 8, 9 GERAL ALEXANDER G.A.A. 9, IO, II, 12, Y-Teens IO, 11, 12, Freshman Choir, Crafters' Club 12, Sophomore Choir, Junior Chorus 8, Glee Club LAWRENCE L. ALTMAN A Cappella 11, 12, Radio Club 10 lSec'yI, 11 lTreas.I, 12 lTreas.l, XEM 12, Model Aero. Club 7, 8, 9, Minstrels , Intramurals 7, 8, 9, IO CLAIRE AUB Remembrancer Il, 12, Chatterbox 11, 12, Gleam 9, IO, Current History 9, IO, 11, XEM 12, Music Appreciation 9, IO, 11, 12, Water Pageant 11 lChrm.I, Y-Teens IO, 1I, 12, WaInuts '47, Peanuts '47 JOAN BACHRACH Big Sisters 12, XEM 12, Chatterbox 12, Latin ClUb II, 12, Music Ap- preciation 9, IO, II lSec'yI, 12, Y-Teens IO, 12, Current History II, 12, G.A.A. 7, 8, Spanish Club 9, Radio Guild 12, Remembrancer I2 VIVIENNE BAILEY , A Cappella 11, 12, Glee Club IO, Il, 12, Y-Teens IO, 12, Crafters' Club I2, Freshman Choir, Sophomore Choir, MinstreIs BOB BALLEW A Cappella 11, 12, Minstrels , Latin Club II, Intramurals 10, Freshman Choir, Sophomore Choir MIRIAM BARSMAN XEM 12, Current History 11, Chatterbox Il, 12, Gleam II, Y-Teens IO DICK BAUER Walnuts '45, '46, '47, '48, Peanuts '47, Hi-Y 10, II, 12, XEM 12, Big Brothers 12, Football 9, 10, 11, A Cappella 11, 12, Intra- murals 7, 8, 9, MinstreIs , Freshman Choir, Sophomore Choir JAMES BEAR Hi-Y 10, II, XEM II, Preelnduction IO, Intramurals 7, 8, 9, Freshman Choir JACOB BERG Orchestra 8, 9, IO, 12, Band 8, 9, IO, 12, Walnuts '45, '46, '47, '48, Intramurals 7, 8 LINDA BETTMAN Chatterbox II, 12, Walnuts '47, '48, Remembrancer II, 12, Gleam 12, Radio Guild II, 12, Peanuts '47, Music Appreciation 11, 12 lSec'yJ, G.A.A. 7, 8, 11, 12, Latin Club 11, 12, Quill and Scroll CHARLES LADD BIDLINGMEYER A Cappella IO, 11, 12, Radio Club 11, XEM 12, Freshman Choir, Junior Chorus 8, Peanuts '47, Intramurals 7, 8, 9 ROBERT BIRKMEIER Hi-Y 10, II lTreas.I, 12 lSec'yl, XEM 12 lTreas.I, A Cappella IO, 11, 12, Chess Club 10 lPres.l, I1 lVice-Pres.l, Big Brothers 11, Gleam 12, Peanuts '47, Radio Club 10, MinstreIs , B, A. Prom Comm. II DUTRO BLOCKSOM Remembrancer I2 lArt Ed,I, Big Brothers 12, Hi-Y 10, 11, I2 Nice- Pres.J, B. A. Prom Comm. 11, 12, Gleam 11, XEM 12, Scenery Painters 11, Aero Club 8, 9, IO, Peanuts '47, Intramurals 8, 9, IO HAROLD BLUMBERG Chatterbox I2 lAud.I, Latin Club II, 12, Track Team IO JERRY BLUMBERG Latin Club II, Radio Guild 12, Remembrancer II, Track IO, 11, I2 FAY RUTH BOKSENBOM Orchestra 7, 8, 9, IO, 12, Current History 9, Y-Teens IO, 12, Wal- nuts '44, '45, '46, '47, '48 ALICE BOYD A Cappella 10, 11, 12, Glee Club IO, I1,I2,G.A.A.9,1O, II, 12, German Club 11, XEM 12, Band 7, 8, 9, Junior Chorus 8, Freshman Choir, Current History 12 MARIAN BRAVERMAN Peanuts '47, Taming of the Shrew , Crafters' Club I2, G.A.A. 7, 8, 9, IO, ll, I2, Dance Club 9, Latin Club II, Glee Club IO, II, Y-Teens IO JIM BRENNER Football 9, IO lMgr.l, II, I2, Baseball II, I2, Track IO, II, I2, XEM I2, Hi-Y IO, Il, I2, The Tempest , Gym Team II, Stamp Club 7, 8, Intramurals 7, 8 HERBERT BRONSTEIN Chatterbox I2, Taming of the Shrew , Gleam I2, Remembrancer I2, BIuebird , Radio Guild I2, Arsenic and Old Lace , Student Fed. ll, I2, Gym Team II, Latin Club II, Debate Club II VIRGINIA BROOKS G.A.A. 7, 8, 9, IO, II, I2, Y-Teens IO, II, I2, Freshman Choir, Sophomore Choir MATTIE RUTH BROWN A Cappella I2, G.A.A. I2, Current History IO, Music Appreciation I2, Freshman Choir, Sophomore Choir, Glee Club 9, IO, I2, Junior Chorus 7, 8 TOM H. BRUNSMAN Student Council IO, II, I2, XEM I2 lPres.l, German Club Il, Chatter- box I2, Intramurals 7, 8, 9, Freshman Choir, Sophomore Choir SAM BUGLIONE XEM I2, Student Fed. I2, Gym Team II, Gym Club 9, IO, Chess Club II, Intramurals 7, 8, 9, IO HAROLD BYER A Cappella II, I2, XEM I2, Intramurals IO, II AUDREE CADE Y-Teens IO, II, I2 TONY CALDWELL Taming of the Shrew , Dramatic Club 9, IO, II, Walnuts '45, '46, '47, '48, Octette I2, Band 9, IO, II, Orchestra 9, IO, II, Big Brothers I2, Hi-Y IO, I2, A Cappella II, I2, Radio Guild II, I2, XEM I2 CHARLES CALLAWAY Band 9, IO, II, I2, Freshman Choir, Junior Chorus 7, Intramural 7, 8, 9 JOANN CALMEISE A Cappella I2, G.A.A. IO, I2, Y-Teens IO, I2, Junior Chorus 7, 8, Current History IO, Latin Club IO, I2, Freshman Choir, Sophomore Choir HELEN CALVERT Student Council 7, 8, 9, IO, II iExec. Comm.l, I2 lExec. Comm.l, XEM I2 lSec'yl, G.A.A. 7, 8, 9,IO, II, I2 iSec'yl, Class Sec'y IO, Big Sisters I2, Triple Trio II, I2, A Cappella IO, II, I2, Y-Teens' II, I2 NANCY CARROLL Senior Council I2, Big Sisters I2, Triple Trio I2, A Cappella IO, II, I2, Y-Teens IO, II, I2 lTreas.l, Girls' League Il lTreas.l, Glee Club 9, IO, II, I2 ISeC'Yl: XEM I2, Latin Club II, I2, Current History II BARRY CHOLAK A Cappella ll, I2, Hi-Y IO, II, I2, XEM I2, Peanuts '47, Min- streIs , Intramurals 7, 8, Remembrancer IO, Freshman Choir THOMAS CHRISTY JR. Football 9, Basketball 9, Baseball 9, I2, Scenery Painters Il, I2, Peanuts '46, Variety Show , Minstrels , Freshman Choir, Hi-Y IO, II, I2 AZALEA COATES Music Appreciation Il, I2, Freshman Choir, BIuebird , Harriet , Taming of the Shrew JOE COMPTON Football II, I2, Basketball Il, XEM I2 BARBARA CONE Peanuts '47, Y-Teens IO, II, I2, Current History I2, Chatterbox ll, Crafters' Club I2, Junior Chorus 7, 8, Freshman Choir MARJORY COHN Big Sisters I2, Remembrancer IO, II, I2 lTyp. Ed.l, Current History II, Y-Teens IO, II, I2 lCab.l, Chatterbox II, I2, Peanuts '47, Minstrels , G.A.A. 7, 8, 9, IO, ll, Girls' League I2 lCap Leaderl VIVIAN CORBLY A Cappella IO, II, I2, Peanuts '47, Minstrels , Glee Club 9, IO, Il, I2, Y-Teens IO, II, I2, G.A.A. 7, 8, 9, IO, Il, I2, Freshman Choir, Junior Chorus 7, 8, Band 7, 8 LOIS CRAIG Big Sisters 12, Y-Teens 10, 11, 12 CCab.1, Glee Club 9, 10, 11, 12, XEM 12, Latin Club 11, 12, Chatterbox 12, Remembrancer 11, 12, Freshman Choir, Sophomore Choir, Bluebircls , G,A.A. 7-12 JOE CREPPS Intramurals IO, XEM 12 NANCY CRESWICK G.A.A. 12 ROSEMARY DANNER Senior Council 12, Daisy Chain 11, Class Sec'y 12, Arsenic and Old Lace , Taming of the Shrew , Student Council IO, Big Sisters 12, G.A.A. 8, 9, 10, 11, Latin Club 11, 12, Dance Club 9 SAM DAVIES Current History 9, IO, 11, Debate Club 9, 10, 11, 12, Taming ot the Shrew , Twelfth Night , XEM 12, Hi-Y IO, Bluebird , Chess Club 9, IO, Student Fed. 9 ARCELIA DAVIS Current History 11, Latin Club 12, Crafters' Club 11, 12, Taming cf the Shrew , Y'Teens 10, 11, 12 BETTY ANN DAVIS Big Sisters 12, Daisy Chain 11, Taming ot the Shrew , Radio Guild 12, Lady Precious Stream , Walnuts '47, Remembrancer 10, 11, Current History 10, 11, Student Council 8, Y-Teens 10, 11 LEW DAVISON XEM 12, Hi-Y 10, 11, 12, Intramurals 9, IO JAMES DeCAMP Big Brothers 11, I2 iPres.1, Class President 11, Student Council 11, 12, Track 11, 12, Cross Country 11, 12 iCapt.1, A Cappella 12, Current History IO, 12, XEM 12, Peanuts '47, Hi-Y 10 iPres.1, 11, 12 GERALD DIAMOND 4 I XEM 12, Bowling Club 12, Poetry Club, Student Fed., Chess Club 11, 12, Aero. Club 10, 11 LOUISE DINE Gleam 10, 11, 12 iLit. Ed.1, Y-Teens IO, 11, 12 ICab.i, G.A.A. 7, B, 9, IO, Chatterbox 12, Lady Precious Stream , Taming ot the Shrew , XEM 12, Dance Club 9, 10, Quill and Scroll MARVIN DORFMAN XEM 12, Baseball 10, 11, Gym Team IO, Il, Chatterbox 11, I-li-Y IO, 11 CLAIRE DRAGUL Chatterbox 10, Gleam 10, 11, 12, Spanish Club 10, Music Appreciation 10, Taming of the Shrew LAIRE DRATCH C Glee Club 9, 10, Freshman Choir, Junior Chorus 7, 8, Music Apprecia- tion 9, G.A.A. 9, IO, 11, Y-Teens IO, German Club IO BEVERLY ECKSTEIN Chatterbox 11, 12, Remembrancer 10, XEM 12, Student Council IO, Glee Club 9, 10 MARY LOU EDWARDS G.A.A. 8, 9, IO, 11, 12 iBoardJ, Y-Teens 10, 11, 12, Current History II, Spanish Club 10, XEM 12 JEAN ELLINGTON Big Sisters 12, Y-Teens 11, 12, A Cappella 11, 12, G.A.A. 7, 8, 9, IO, 11, 12 iBoardi, Triple Trio 12, Daisy Chain 11, Walnuts '47, '48, Peanuts '47, Glee Club 9, IO, 12, Minstrels HUGO EICHELBERG Student Fed. 10, 11, 12, Current History 7, 8, 9, IO, 11, Traffic Squad 8, 9, 10, 11, Debate Club 8, 9, IO, Chess Club IO, 11, XEM 11, German Club 9 BILL ERKE Baseball 9, 10, 11, 12, xEM I2 BRUCE EVANS Gym Team 12 RHODES FARRIS Football 10, 11, 12, XEM 12, Latin Club 11, 12, Hi-Y I2 , its :- RAY FASSNACHT Football IO, Peanuts '47, MinstreIs , XEM IQ, Rifle Club 8, 9, Intramurals 7, 8, 9, Camera Club, Remembrancer IO, Freshman Choir GAILE FECHENBACH Remembrancer II, IQ CLit, Co-Ed.l, Chatterbox II, IQ, BIuebirdS : Harriet , G.A.A. IO, II, IQ, Gleam IQ, Chess Club 9, IO, Stamp Club 7, 8, Taming of the Shrew , Quill and Scroll LOIS FIELDS Music Appreciation IQ MELVIN FISHER Basketball 9, IO, II, IQ ICo-Capt.I, Baseball IO, II, IQ, Volleyball IO, II, IQ, A Cappella IO, Freshman Choir, Junior Chorus 7, Intra- murals 7, 8 JUDY FOSTER G.A.A. 9, IO ITreas.J, II iVice-Pres.D, IQ IPres.I, Remembrancer II, IQ, Big Sisters IQ, Glee Club 9, IO, II, Student Council IQ SHYRLEE FOX Radio Guild IO, II, IQ iChrm. of Announcersl, Chatterbox IO, II, IQ, XEM IQ, Gleam IQ, Dance Club II, Y-Teens IO, II, Spanish Club IO, Music Appreciation IO, II, G.A.A. 7, 8, II, Glee Club 9, Junior Chorus 8 CORA FREYTAG G.A,A. 9, IO, II, IQ, A Cappella II, IQ, Gleam IQ, Glee Club 9, IO, II, Freshman Choir, Sophomore Choir, Y-Teens IO MARGIT K. FRIEDLANDER Daisy Chain II, Big Sisters IQ, WaInuts '47, '48, Peanuts '47, Arsenic and Old Lace , Taming of the Shrew , Radio Guild IQ, German Club 9, IO iSec'yJ, XEM IQ, Remembrancer II, IQ, Gleam JOHN FRIEDMAN Radio Guild IQ, Current History IO, II, IQ, XEM IQ, Peanuts '47, Motion Picture Operators IO, Freshman Choir, Swimming Team IO, Stamp Club 8, Intramurals 7, 8 BARBARA GEIST Senior Council ichrm.l, Student Council 8, 9, IO, IQ, Big Sisters IQ, Gleam 'IO, IQ, Imake-up ed.I, Crafters' Club 9, IO, II, IQ IPres.l, Y Teens IO, II, IQ icab.J, Class Isec.I 9, Peanuts '47 VALERIE GIUSEFFI Girl Reserves IO, II, IQ Icab.I, G.A,A. 9, IO, II, IQ, Gleam IO, Chatterbox IQ, XEM IQ, Dance Club 9 SARA GLICKSBERG A Cappella Choir II, IQ, Glee Club 9, IO, II, IQ, Freshman Choir 9, Archery Club 9 BARBARA GOLDMAN Big Sisters IQ, Latin Club II, IQ, Chatterbox IQ, Remembrancer II, Y-Teens IO, II, IQ, Crafters' Club 9, IO, II, IQ Nice Pres.l, Peanuts '47, Music Appreciation II, IQ, XEM IQ, G.A.A. IO, II, IQ LOUIS GORTSAS XEM IQ, Bowling Club II, IQ, Intramurals 7, 8, 9, IO JOAN GRADISON Student Council IO, II, IQ ISeC'yl, Remembrancer 9, IO, II, IQ IBus. Mgr.I, Current History 9, IO, II, IQ ISec'yI, Daisy Chain II, Big Sisters IQ, Quill and Scroll II, IQ, Peanuts '47 iTicket Chrm.l CLAIRE GRALLER A Cappella IO, II, IQ, Glee Club 9, IO, II, IQ IAss. Sec.J, Junior Chorus 7, 8, XEM IQ, Girl Reserves IO, II, IQ, G.A.A. 7, 8, 9, IO, Minstrels , Le Cercle Francais II, IQ BERNICE GRUSD Big Sisters IQ, Latin Club II, IQ, Girl Reserves IO, Chatterbox II, IQ, XEM IQ BILL HAERR Band 7, 8, 9, IO, II, IQ, Orchestra 8, 9, IO, II, IQ, WaInuts '44, '45, '46, '47, '48, A Cappella IQ, Freshman Choir, Junior Chorus 7, Peanuts '47, Minstrels, Intramurals 7, 8 RICHARD HALLER Football 9, IO, II, IQ, Swimming 9, IO, II, IQ, Track 9, IO, Intro' murals 9, IO, HI-Y 9, IO, XEM IQ NANCY HEATH G.A.A. IQ, Y-Teens IQ, XEM IQ. KEN HEEKIN Student Court II, IQ iPres.I, Sophomore Class Vice Pres., Student Council II, IQ, Hi-Y IO Nice Pres., II, IQ, Big Brothers II ICouncill, IQ iCounciII, Basketball 9, IO, II, IQ, Football 9, IO, Gleam IQ SUE HEILBRUN Chatterbox 9, IO, TT, T2, Gleam 9, IO, I2, Girl Reserve TO, TT, XEM T2, Spanish Club TO, Crafters' Club 9, TT, Peanuts '47 lBus.I, Student Council 7 JOE HEIMAN Current History TI, T2, XEM I2, Spanish Club 9, TO, Movie Picture Operator 9, TO, Bowling Team Il, TQ, Arsenic and Old Lace , Pea- nuts '47, Taming of the Shrew , Hi-Y IQ, Sportscaster T2 JANICE HEINES Chatterbox TQ, XEM I2, Freshman Choir 9, Latin Club IO, Music Ap- preciation T2, Y-Teens IO, TQ, G.A.A. 7, 8, 9 ROBERT HELTON Intramurals 7, 8, 9, TO, Football TO, Gym Team TO, TT, T2, Hi-Y TO, TT, T2 RICHARD HENDERSON Gym Team T2 JOAN HENKE Daisy Chain TT, XEM IQ, A Cappella TO, TT, T2, Junior Chorus 8, Glee Club 9, Y-Teens TO lCab.j, TT lCab.I, Peanuts '47, Remem- brancer T2, Chatterbox TT, T2, Crafters' Club 9 iBoardI KENNON HEUSINKVELD Hi-Y IO, TT lVice Pres.I, T2 lPres.J, Current History TQ, XEM T2, Peanuts '46, Minstrels , Rifle Club 7, 8, Intramurals 7, 8, 9 BOB HTCKMAN A Cappella TO, TI, T2, Octette TT, T2, Current History TO, Peanuts '47, Freshman Choir, Minstrels RANDALL HIMES Big Brothers TT, T2, Hi-Y TO, TT, T2 lTreas.l, Cross Country TT, T2 IMgr.I, Gym Team II, T2, Track TO, TT, T2, Peanuts '47, MinstreIs , XEM T2, Aero. 7, TO, Intramurals 7, 8, 9 MARTIN HOLSTEIN Chatterbox TT, I2, Current History TT, T2, Bowling Team TO, TI, T2, XEM T2, Hi-Y I2, Taming of the Shrew , Sophomore Choir, Freshman Choir, Intramurals 7, 8, 9 ELIZABETH ANN ILSE Triple Trio T2, A Cappella TO, TT, TQ, XEM T2, Glee Club 9, TO, II, T2 iTreas.I, WaInuts '48, German Club TO, TT lVice Pres.J, Peanuts '47, Y-Teens TO, TT, T2, Music Appreciation TT MYRTLE IRWIN A Cappella TO, TT, T2, Triple Trio TO, TT lAccomp.i, T2, Walnuts '46, '47, '48, G.A.A. 7, 8 lBoardI, 9, TO, TT, T2, Glee Club 9, TO, TT, I2, XEM T2, Peanuts '47, Junior Chorus 8, 9, Dance Club 9 TULANE ITKOFF Big Sisters T2, Walnuts '47, Peanuts '47, Y-Teen TO, TT, I2 CCab.I, Radio Guild I2, G.A.A. 9, TO, TT, T2, Dance Club Tl, T2 lVlCe Pres.I, Chatterbox TO, Il, I2, Remembrancer TO, TT, TQ, XEM T2 IRWIN JAEGER l Taming of the Shrew , Radio Guild T2, Chatterbox TO, TT, T2, Golf Team TO, TT lCapt. of Reservesl, T2, Remembrancer T2, Current History TT, Lady Precious Stream , Bowling Team TO, TT, T2 BARBARA JAFFE Gleam TO, Tl, I2 lEd.J, Student Council 8, 9, TO, T2, Chatterbox 9, TO, TT, T2 iMake-up Ed.D, Quill and Scroll TI, T2 lPres.I, Big Sisters T2, Radio Guild 9, TO, Tl, T2 lPres.I, Y-Teens TO, TT, T2 lRec. Sec'yI JOYCE JANTZ Chatterbox TT, T2, Remembrancer TT, Gleam 9, Crafters' Club 9, T2, Girl Reserves TO, TT, T2, Girls' League 7, 8, 9, TO, TT, T2, Peanuts '47, Current History TQ, Spanish Club TO SHIRLEY KAHN A Cappella TO, ll, T2, Radio Guild TO, TT, T2, Chatterbox TT, T2, Current History TT, Glee Club 9, TO, XEM T2, Y-Teens TO, Peanuts '47, Freshman Choir 1 PAULINE KAUFFMAN Latin Club TT, I2, XEM T2, Y-Teens TO, ll, I2, Music Appreciation IO, Current History TO LEWIS G. KECK Student Fed. Tl, TQ, Hi-Y T2, Peanuts '47, Minstrels , Variety Show JIM KELLY Junior Student Council 8 lPres.I, Arsenic and Old Lace , Lady Precious Stream , Freshman Class Vice-Pres., Hi-Y TO, TT, Chatterbox 9, Peanuts TT, Sportscaster T2 lAssoc. Ed.I, Radio Guild T2 EDWARD KENNEDY Chatterbox T2, Remembrancer T2, Swimming Team TT, T2, XEM T2, Current History TT BEULAH KIBBLE G,A.A. 9, IO, II, I2, Radio Guild I2, Bluebird , Latin Club II, I2, Glee Club IO, II, I2, Freshman Choir, Sophomore Choir, Y-Teens I2 VIVIAN KINSBURG Remembrancer I2, Current History II, I2, XEM II, Music Appreciation I2, Girl Reserves I2, Debate Club II, I2, Crafters' Club II, I2 JOHN KISKER Hi-Y IO, II IVice-Pres.D, I2, Football 9, IO, II, Basketball 9, XEM I2, Track Mgr. II BOB KLEIN Intramurals 9, Hi-Y IO, II IRMGARD KROEGER Triple Trio IO, II, I2, Walnuts IO, II, I2, A Cappella IO, II, I2, Glee Club 9, IO, II, I2 lPres.I, Big Sisters I2, Girls' League I2 ICap Leaclerj, XEM I2, Y-Teens IO, II, I2 lCab.I, Chatterbox IO, II, I2 CAROL KUYPER Quill and Scroll II,I2, Gleam I2, XEM I2, Y-Teens I2, G.A.A. 7, 8, 9, IO, II, I2, Freshman Choir, Sophomore Choir, Junior Dramatic Club STEPHEN LAURENS Remembrancer IO, II, I2, Le Cercle Francais II, I2, XEM I2, Bowl- ing Clug I2, Stamp Club 9, IO lVice-PresI II lVice-Pres.Jl2, Chess Club II, Crafters' Club 9, IO FRANK I. LAZARUS Remembrancer IO lAdv. Mgr.I II lBus. Mgr.I I2 lEd. in Chiefl, Current History 9, IO, II, I2, Sophomore Dance Chrm., Big Brothers II, I2, Chatterbox IO, Gleam I2, Quill and Scoll II, I2, XEM Il HERSCHELL LEVINE Remembrancer II, I2 lClass Ed.I, Taming of Shrew , Current History II, Hi-Y II, I2, Track I2, Walnuts '48, Freshman Choir, Intra- murals 7, 8, 9 MAITA LEVINE XEM I2, Latin Club II, I2, Y-Teens IO, II, I2, Current History IO, Music Appreciation IO, II, I2 MARVIN LEVY Track Team II, I2, Bowling Team IO, II, I2 lCapt.I, Junior Miss , Lady Precious Stream , XEM I2, Taming of the Shrew , Current History Club II, Intramurals 7, 8, 9, IO, Chess Club 9, IO BARBARA LIGGET The Taming of the Shrew , A Cappella IO, II, I2, Music Appreciation IO, II, I2, Freshman Choir, Debate Club 9, IO, I2, Glee Club 9, IO, G.A.A. 9 RUTH LINGO G.A.A. 8, 9, IO, II lboardj I2 lboardl, Swimming Team 9, IO, II, I2, A Cappella IO, II, I2, XEM I2, Freshman Chorus, Junior Chorus 7, 8 JACK LITWACK A Cappella I2, XEM II, Baseball iMgr.I 9, IO, II, I2, Bowling, Chess 9, IO, Crafters' Club IO, Intramurals 9, Remembrancer IO, Freshman Choir, Spanish Club IO JANE LONGNAKER Cheerleader II, I2, Big Sisters I2, Daisy Chain II, Peanuts '47, Taming of the Shrew , Y-Teens IO, II, I2, G.A.A. IO, II, I2, XEM I2, Radio Guild I2 JULIAN A. MAGNUS fi Big Brothers I2, Radio Guild II, I2 lChrm. of Announcersi, Motion Picture Operator IO, II, I2, Current History II, Bowling Club II, I2, Taming of the Shrew , Bluebird , Chatterbox IO, XEM I2 HODGE MARKGRAF Student Council II, I2 lPres.I, Student Court II, I2, Big Brothers II, I2 lCouncilI, Class Pres. IO, Hi-Y IO lPres.I II, I2, Football 9, IO, II, I2, Basketball 9, IO, II, I2, Track 9, IO, II, I2 lCapt.I JIM MAUCH Taming of the Shrew , Bluebird , XEM I2, Current History 9, IO, Debate Club 9, IO, II, Hi-Y IO, II, I2, Radio Guild I2, Intramurals 8, 9, IO, Choir 9, IO, Camera Club I2 BOB MAULT Tennis Team II, I2, Big Brothers I2, A Cappella II, I2, Octette I2, Gleam I2 lBus. Mgr.I, Peanuts '47, Minstrels I2, Hi-Y IO, II, Baby Day lChrm.I, Freshman Choir, Intramurals IO BARBARA MAY Dance Club II, I2, Glee Club IO, II, I2, Y-Teens IO, II, I2, G.A.A. II, I2, Current History IO, Music Appreciation IO, Taming of the Shrew , Bluebird , Sophomore Choir RALPH MAZER Peanuts, '47, Intramurals 9, IO JEANNINE MCCUE Big Sisters 12, Daisy Chain 11, A Cappella ll, 12, Y-Teens 10, Il, 12 lSec'y.1, Chatterbox 12, Peanuts '47, Glee Club 9, IO, ll, 12, G.A.A. IO, II, 12, Freshman Choir, Sophomore Choir, XEM 12 BILL McMILLAN Intramurals 7, 8, 9, IO, Hi-Y IO lSec'y1 11, 12, Track 9, A Cappella 11, 12, Sophomore Choir, Freshman Choir, Peanuts '47, Minstrels , Hi-Y Dance, XEM 12 VAUGHN MELLING Football 9, IO, 11, 12, Basketball 9, Gym Team 9, IO, 11, I2, Base- ball 1O, 11, I2 lCapt.1, Choir 9, Intramurals 7, 8, 9, IO JOE MENDELSOHN Big Brothers 12, Radio Guild 12, Junior Dramatic Club II, Arsenic and Old Lace , Bluebird , Current History IO, 11, I2, XEM 12, Remembrancer 12, Latin Club ll, Band 8, 9, Orchestra 8 WILLIAM MERKE XEM 12, Hi-Y 10, 11, 12, Motion Picture Operator IO, 11, 12, Stamp Club 10, Aero Club 10, Taming of the Shrew , Minstrels PHYLLIS MICHELSON Lady Precious Stream , Arsenic and Old Lace , Bluebird , Har- riet , Taming ot the Shrew , Music Appreciation 10, 11, Glee Club IO CHARLES DON MILLER XEM 12, Current History 12, Stamp Club IO OREN MILLER Scenery Artists 11, 12 lChrm.1, Baseball 10, Il, 12, Peanuts '47, Traffic Squad 8, 9, Intramurals 7, 8, 9 EDDIE MINOR Taming of the Shrew , Bluebird , Peanuts '47, Remembrancer 12, XEM 12, Freshman Chair, Intramurals 7, 8, 9, IO KEN MITCHELL Student Council 7, 8, 10, Il, 12 lVice Pres.1, Big Brothers II, 12, Walnuts '45, '46, '47, '48 lStud. Prod.1, Peanuts '47 lCo-Dir.1, A Cappella 9, IO, 11, I2, Octette 10, Il, 12, Freshman Choir MILES WEBER NALTNER Radio Club II. 12, Stamp Club 10 LEONARD NASON Remembrancer IO, II, XEM 12, Current History II, 12, Football Re- serves IO, Chess Club II lPres.1, Le Cercle Francais 11, Student Council 7, Intramurals 7, 8, 9, Student Fed. ll, I2 HAL NEELY Freshman Choir, Cross Country 11, 12, Track 12, Cheerleader 10, Il, 12, Peanuts '47, Chatterbox Variety Show ll, Minstrels , A Cappella 12, Stage Crew II, XEM 12, German Club 9, I1 BILL NEFF Bowling Club 11, 12, Intramurals 7, 8, 9, IO EDWIN F. NEIL JR. A Cappella IO, 11, 12, Band 9, 10, Il, Walnuts '46, '47, '48, Peanuts '47, Freshman Choir, Junior Chorus 8, Variety Show '46, Gym Team 9, Intramurals 7, 8, 9 JOYCE NIERMAN Big Sister 12, XEM 12, Chatterbox 12, G.A.A. 7, 8, 9, Gleam 12, Spanish Club IO, Y-Teens 10, Il, 12 KENNETH K. O'NEAL A Cappella IO, II, 12, Intramurals, Chess Club 10, II, Bowling Club 12, Golf 12: XEM 12 ANN PAPPENHEIMER Scenery Painter 12, Chatterbox lTyp.1 9, IO, 11, 12, Gleam lTyp.I 11, 12, Remembrancer lTyp.I ll, I2, Girls' League I1, I2, Girl Re- serves I1, 12, G.A.A. 7, 8, 9,,' Swimming Team 7 EDWARD PASTOR Chatterbox IO, ll, 12, Remembrancer 12, XEM 12, Peanuts '47, Crafters' Club 12, Current History Club 9, Debate 9, Quill and Scroll I2 KURT PAULY Current History Club IO, Debate Club I2, Stamp Club IO, 12 JOAN PEASE Student Council 12, Senior Council 12, Big Sisters 12 lChrm.1, Girls' League 12 lPres.I, Chatterbox ll, 12 CEd. Ed.1, A Cappella II, 12, Triple Trio Il, 12, Y-Teens 10, I2 lCab.1, Walnuts '47, '48, Gleam 11 LOIS ANN PFAU Big Sisters, Daisy Chain II, A Cappella IO, II, I2, Glee Club IO, II, I2 LVICG PFGS-I: XEM II, Spanish Club IO, Walnuts '46, Peanuts '47, Minstrels , Remembrancer I2, Chatterbox I2, Walnuts '48 FRED POLEY Latin Club II, German Club IO, Crafters' Club 9, IO, Peanuts '47, Freshman Football, Track 9, IO, I2, Intramurals 7, 8, 9 ROBERT POLLACK A Cappella IO, II, I2, Freshman Choir TED PRICE Basketball 9, IO, II, I2, Tennis 9, IO, II, I2, Volleyball II, I2 JUDITH PUSHIN Gleam I2, Latin Club IO, I2, Harriet , Water Pagent IO, G.A.A. 9, IO, I2, Archery 9 KEITH H. RHODES Junior Miss , Camera Club I2, Freshman Choir, Sophomore Choir, Motion Picture Operator IO, II, I2, Chess Club IO, II, I2, XEM I2, Intramurals IO PEGGY RICE Y-Teens IO, II, I2, Le Cercle Francais II, Music Appreciation Club II, I2, Current History II, I2, Remembrancer I2 GEORGIA RICHARDSON Crafters' Club 9, IO, II, I2 lPres. of Boardi, A Cappella IO, II, I2, Glee Club 9, IO, II, I2, Current History I2, Prom Comm. IO, I2, Peanuts '47, Freshman Choir, Sophomore Choir, Junior Chorus 7, 8 GERALDINE L. RINSKY Harriet , Taming of the Shrew , Radio Guild I2, Junior Dramatic Club 9, IO, I2, Y-Teens IO, I2, Music Appreciation Club IO, I2, Current History Club 9 HELENE RINSKY Gleam IO, I2, Remembrancer I2, Peanuts '47, XEM I2, Spanish Club IO, Chatterbox I2, Music Appreciation Club 9, Big Sister I2 EDITH ROBENS XEM I2, Y-Teens IO, Music Appreciation 9, I2, Glee Club 9, IO, II, Freshman Choir, Crafters' Club I2 CHARLES ROCKEL Sportscaster I2 lBus. Mgr.I, Hi-Y IO Nice-Pres.I II, I2, XEM I2, Peanuts '47, Minstrels , Track Team II, Remembrancer I2, Cur- rent History Club IO, Il, Bowling Team I2, Intramurals 9, IO EVE ROGERS Harriet , Taming of the Shrew , Walnuts '48 SALLY RONSHEIM Chatterbox I2, Gleam IO, Crafters' Club I2, Y-Teens IO, II, I2, Current History Club II, Spanish Club IO, Junior Dramatic Club 9 RICHARD ROTH Gym Team I2, XEM I2, Intramurals IO, II, Junior Dramatics IO, Peanuts '47, Minstrels , Pre-Induction IO, Track Team I2, Radio Guild I2 SUE RUBEL Music Appreciation I2, Peanuts '47, Junior Chorus B, Junior Stu- dent Council 7 GILBERT RUSSAK A Cappella IO, II, I2, Chess Club IO, II, Latin Club II ROBERT K. SACHS Minstrels , Peanuts '47, Lady Precious Stream , Chatterbox IO, II, Junior Dramatic Club: A Cappella Choir IO SHARON SANDER G.A.A. 9, IO, II lBoardI, I2 lBoardI, A Cappella II, I2, Glee Club 9, IO, II, I2, Freshman Choir 9, Sophomore Choir IO, XEM I2 ARNOLD SCHATZ Orchestra 9, IO, II, Walnuts '45, '46, '47, Spring Concert '45, '46, '47, Peanuts '47, A Cappella Choir IO, II, Octette IO, II, Radio Guild II, Intramurals 7, 8 INGEBORG SCHILLER Big Sisters I2, A Cappella Choir II, I2, Girls' League lCap Leaderl I2, Chatterbox II, I2, Remembrancer II, XEM I2, Y-Teens IO, II, I2, Glee Club IO, II, I2, Dance Club 9, IO iSec'yI II, I2, lPres.I, G.A.A. 7, 8, 9, IO, II, I2 tBoardI, Orchestra 8, 9 BETTY SCHNEUER G-A-A. 7, 8, 9, IO, II, IQ CBoardl, Girl Reserves IO, II, IQ, XEM IQ, Crafters' Club II, IQ lBoardJ, Music Appreciation II, IQ, German Club IO, II, Harriet , Taming ot the Shrew , Freshman Choir PENINAH SCHULZINGER Gleam IQ lArt Ed.I, Remembrancer II, Fine Arts Comm. II, Crafters' Club 9, IO, G.A.A. 7, 8, 9, IO, II, IQ, Freshman Choir, Glee Club 9, Quill and Scroll ELLEN SCHUMAN Orchestra 7, 8, 9, IO, II, IQ, WaInuts '43, '44, '45, '46, '47, '48, A Cappella II, IQ, Freshman Choir, Junior Chorus 7, Y-Teens II, XEM IQ, Much Ado About Nothing , As You Like It CHARLES SCHUTZ XEM IQ, Freshman Choir, Current History IO, Peanuts '47 Walnuts '48 DICK SCHWAB Swimming 9, IO, II, IQ, Octette II, IQ, B.A. Prom Comm. lCo-Chrm.I IQ, WaInuts 47, '48, A Cappella Choir IO, II, IQ, Peanuts '47, Minstrels , Le Cercle Francais IQ, Pre-Induction IO, Freshman Football I. JEROME SCHWARTZ Swimming Team 9, IO, II, IQ, Baseball Team IO, II, IQ, Football Team 9, IO, Hi-Y II, IQ, Class President 9, Chatterbox 9, IO II, XEM IQ, MinstreIs RU BY SC HWARTZ Remembrancer IQ, Girl Reserves IO, IQ, Music Appreciation IO, II, IQ, Spanish Club IO, Lady Precius Stream , The Bluebird PEGGY SCOTT NANCY SEBASTIAN Daisy Chain II, A Cappella Choir II, IQ, Remembrancer II, IQ ILit. Co-Ed.I, Chatterbox II, IQ, Big Sisters IQ, Girl Reserves IO, II, Glee Club IO, II, Peanuts '47, XEM IQ, Sophomore Choir BETTY SHAPIRO Chatterbox IO, II, IQ iNews Ed.I, Big Sisters IQ, Radio Guild II, IQ, Gleam IO, II, IQ, Y-Teens IO, II, IQ, Current History IO, II, IQ, Quill and Scroll, Latin Club II, IQ, Crafters' Club IQ, G.A.A. 7, 8, 9 PHYLLIS SHAPIRO Chatterbox IO, II, IQ lEd.j, Senior Council, Student Council IQ lExec. Comm.I, Big Sisters, Y-Teens IO, II, IQ Nice Pres.I, Quill and Scroll II, IQ, Latin Club II, Current History II, Gleam IO, II JAMES SHELTON Football 9, Basketball 9, Track IO, Peanuts '47, Intramurals 7, 8, Minstrels PAUL SIECK Gym Team 9, IO, II lCapt.J, IQ lCapt.I, Big Brothers II, IQ lVice Pres.I, Cheerleader IO, II, IQ lCapt.I, Stage Crew IO, II, IQ, Cross Country IO, II, Track IO, II, IQ, Volleyball IO, II, IQ, WaInuts '48 ARTHUR SIEGEL Sportscaster II, IQ ICO-Bus. Mgr.I, Bowling Team IO, II, IQ, XEM IQ, Tennis Team IO, II, IQ, Chatterbox IO, II, IQ, Remembrancer IO, IQ, Current History IO, II, IQ, Arsenic and Old Lace , Peanuts '47 KEITH S. SILVER Track II, IQ, Cross Country IQ, Hi'Y IO, II, IQ, Current History II, IQ, Peanuts '47, A Cappella IQ, Taming of the Shrew , Chatterbox, Minstrels , Student Council 8, Intramurals 7,' 8, 9 TED SMITH A Cappella 8, 9, IO, Gym Team 9, II, IQ, XEM IO, II, Track Manager II, Stage Crew II, IQ, Chess Club 8, 9, IO, II, Stamp Club 7, 8, 9, Cross Country IQ, Supply Store II, IQ LOIS SNIDER A Cappella Choir II, IQ, Glee Club IO, II, IQ, Freshman Choir, Junior Chorus 7, 8, G.A.A. 8, 9, IO, II, IQ, Music Appreciation II, Y-Teens II DOROTHY SPENCER Junior Class Treas., Cheerleader II, IQ, Walnuts '43, '44, '45, '47, '48, Student Council 9, IO, Girls' League IO, II Nice Pres.I, IQ lHist.I, Big Sisters IQ, A Cappella II, IQ, Chatterbox II, IQ MARION SPONSEL G.A.A. a,9, io, ii, IQ lBoard ii, IQJ, XEM IQ HARRIET STARNBACH Junior Miss , Big Sisters, Peanuts '47, Walnuts '47, '48, Music Appreciation II, IQ lVice Pres.I, Junior Dramatic Club 9 lSec'yJ, Radio Guild IQ, Chatterbox II, IQ, Y-Teens IO, II, IQ, Current History MARGARET STAYTON I 't I ' P 234 7 3 I ' V , C ' Z, ' ' ff-J ' PQ! 'RQ' I ff ff' , fi ' 24 I 1 ,,,' ',', ,f . F ,,s,, 1 ,, , , , , W ,f,,fzj7f I ' , ff ' . . 1 4' ffgjii Ffh? 2 .-yi-'fjfyfygk f , 1 , i.j,i,,,,7,f,,iMgQ, P,f A, , ,i.g?.,k,l, 7- AA mfr- ,f 'f V' it V , 45. 1, ef W if fwa 4,5 1 ,QM- DOLORES STEIN I Walnuts '47, '48, Crafters' Club IO, II, IQ lTreas.l, Music Apprecia- tion II, IQ, Camera Club IQ, Dance Club IO, Spanish Club IO, Taming ot the Shrew JACOB STEIN Chess Club 9, IO, II, IQ lPres.I, Stamp Club 7, 8, Latin Club II, IQ, Freshman Choir ALFRED STEINBERG Football 9, IO, Intramurals 7, 8, 9, IO, German Club 9, Remembrancer II, Harriet JANE STEINHARTER Current History II, Y-Teens IO, II, IQ, Music Appreciation II, IQ, Crafters' Club 9, IQ, Spanish Club IO, Peanuts '47 JOHN STEVENSON Student Council II, Big Brothers IQ, Basketball 9, IO, II, IQ, Foot- ball 9, IO, Volleyball IQ LAWRENCE STRIKMAN Football 9, IO, Track 9, II, IQ, Gym Team 9, A Cappella Choir II, IQ, XEM IQ, Freshman Choir, Peanuts '47, Intramurals 7, 8, 9, IO GEORGE THOMPSON Walnuts '47, '48, Taming of the Shrew , Peanuts '47, Big Brothers, MinstreIs , Radio Guild KENNETH THOMPSON Chatterbox IQ, Gleam IQ, WaInuts '47, '48, Sophomore Choir, Freshman Choir JUNE TOFFLER Radio Guild IO, II, IQ, XEM IQ, Music Appreciation 9, IO, Spanish Club IO, Gleam IO, Girl Reserves IO, Lady Precious Stream , Harriet , Taming of the Shrew TONY TRABERT Basketball 9, IO, II, IQ lCo-Capt.i, Tennis 9, IO, II lCapt.l, IQ lCapt.l, Volleyball IO, II, IQ lCapt.I, Student Court II, IQ iVice Pres.l, Class Vice Pres. II, Big Brothers II, IQ, A Cappella II ALAN TRAVIS Football 9, IO, II, IQ iCapt.l, Chatterbox '8, 9, IO, II, IQ lCircula- tion Mgr.l, XEM IQ, Gym Team 9, IO, II, IQ, Basketball 9, Track IO, Intramural 7, 8, Football Mgr. 7, 8, Baseball Mgr. 7 DONALD TRITSCHLER Basketball 9, IO, II, IQ, Football 9, IO, II, IQ, Track Team 9, IO, II, IQ, A Cappella 9, IO, II, IQ, B.A. Prom Comm. IQ, Hi-Y IO, II lPres.l IQ, XEM IQ, Gym Team 9, IO, II, IQ, Junior Student Council 7, 8 ALETHA DAWN VALLIES A Cappella II, IQ, G.A.A. IO, II, IQ, Music Appreciation II, Y-Teens 9, IO, II, IQ, Spanish Club 9, Glee Club IO, II, IQ BETTY VARKONY Big Sisters IQ, Chatterbox II, IQ iFeature Ed.I, Glee Club Accomp. 8, 9, IO, II, IQ, A Cappella IO, II, IQ, XEM IQ, Remembrancer IQ, Latin Club IQ, Girls' League lCap Leaderj IQ, Walnuts '46, '47 HAROLD VATTER A Cappella II, IQ, XEM IQ, Freshman Choir, Sophomore Choir, In- tramurals 7, 8, 9, IO WILLIAM WACHS Big Brothers II, IQ, Hi-Y IO, II, IQ, XEM lVice Pres.I IQ, Current History II, Bowling Club II, IQ, Intramurals 7, 8, 9, IO PATSY WALLACE A Cappella II, IQ, Y-Teens IO lCab.J II, IQ Pres.I, G.A.A. 7, 8 lVice Pres.J 9, IO, II, IQ iBoardJ, Big Sister IQ, Peanuts '47 , Chatterbox II, IQ, Glee Club IO, II, IQ, XEM IQ, Gleam II, Dance Club 9, IO, II ALICE WEIHL Big Sisters IQ, Chatterbox II, IQ, Remembrancer IQ, G.A.A. 7, 8, 9, IO, II, IQ, Le Cercle Francais IO, II, IQ, Music Appreciation 9, IO, II, IQ, Glee Club II, B.A. Prom Comm. II, XEM IQ, Peanuts BILLIE JEAN WEIMER Big Sisters IQ, Peanuts '47, Remembrancer II, IQ, Y-Teens IO, II, IQ, Chatterbox IQ, Student Council 8, Glee Club 9, IO, Il, IQ, G.A.A. 7, 8, 9, IO, II, IQ, Junior Chorus 8, Freshman Choir BERNICE WERTHEIM Class Treas. 9, Peanuts '47, MinstreIs , Chatterbox 9, IO, II, IQ, Gleam IO, II, IQ, Remembrancer IQ, Music Appreciation 9, IO, II, IQ, XEM IQ, Radio Guild IQ, G.A.A. 7, 8, 9, IO, II, IQ, Y-Teens MARJORIE WESLEY Freshman Choir 9, Music Appreciation IQ, Midget Dramatics 8, Crafters' Club IQ, Latin Club IQ, Y-Teens IO, II, IQ MARK WIDERSCHEIN Arsenic and Old Lace , Bluebird , Lady Precious Stream , Taming ot the Shrew , Stage Crew IO, II, Current History II, I2, Bowling Club IO, Chess Club 9, IO, Hi-Y IO, Remembrancer I2, Visual Aids BILL WILLIAMS Senior Class Vice Pres., Student Council IO lExec. Comm.I, II, I2 lExec. Comm.l, A Cappella IO, II, I2, Octette II, I2, 'Walnuts '47, '48, Radio Guild II, I2, Latin Club II lPres.l, I2 lPres.I AMIEL WOHL Walnuts '47, '48, Swim Team 9, IO, II, I2, Peanuts '46, Gym Team 9, IO, Minstrels , Current History 9, IO, II, I2 Nice Pres.l, Debate Club 9, IO, II, I2, A Cappella 9, IO, II, Radio Guild I2 RICHARD S. WOLF XEM Stage Crew 9, Stage Mgr. IO, II, I2, Chief Electrician II, I2, Remembrancer IO lSales Mgr.l, I2 lPhotog. Ed.D, Quill and Scroll I2, Chatterbox I2 lStatf Photog.l, Prom Comm. IO, II, I2 LEE WORKUM Swimming Team 9, IO, II, I2, Reserve Football IO, Radio Club 9, IO, XEM I2, Camera Club I2 lPres.J, Stage Crew I2, Intramurals 7, B BOB WORMUS A Cappella IO, II, I2, Walnuts '48, Peanuts '47, Minstrels, Hi-Y II, I2, Current History Club IO, II, XEM I2, Stamp Club 9, IO, Taming ot the Shrew , Intramurals 9, IO JOHN ARVIN ZEIGLER Senior Class Pres., Octette 8, 9, IO, II, I2, Sportscaster II lArt Ed.l, I2 lEdI, Chatterbox Art Ed. II, I2, Big Brothers II, I2, Hi-Y IO lSec'yJ, II lPres.l, I2, WaInuts '46, '47, '48, A Cappella 8-I2 MARILYN ZWICK G.A.A. 9, IO, II, I2, Freshman Choir, Latin Club II, I2, XEM I2 I f Not Pictured: GEORGE HAYNES EMIL HEERMAN ALFRED CASSATT REID ROBERT WARREN SCHWENKER GraduaTion day-The climax oT our six years C1TVVC1lnUTl'lillSl l-low we looked forward To ThaT day as The goal OT all our work and dreams. As we waTched The cornmencemern oT The class oT l947, more Than a Tevv oT Us envisioned our own graduaTion, The milesTone in The pasf ThaT prepared Us Tor The TuTure. 24 r union! JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS-Clockwise: Bob Molehr, Vice Presidenh Bob Wuerfu, Treasurer Chormy Burrer, Secretory, John Goldsberry, President 25 AlThough The junior closs hos been onxiously looking Torword To nexT yeor, when They will be The leoders of The school, They have noT been siTTing idly by wc1iTing. They hove been accom- plishing many Things which The school will re- member. ln The Tield of dromo, The Junior DromoTics Club producTion of 'HorrieT, in which many juniors showed Their obiliTy, was ouTsTonding. ln The Taming of The Shrew, The Shokespeor- eon ploy of The yeor, many exTro porTs were Token by juniors, who goined voluoble Troining Tor nexT yeor's producTion. The PeonuTs oT '48 showed once oigoin ThoT oi junior class is copoble oT sToging ond producing ci reol success. Along wiTh The PeonuTs we Think oT The VVolnuTs of '48 , in which The juniors olso showed Their Tol- enTs. They hold poirTs in The conTinuiTy, The Pony Chorus, ond The vocol chorus. Some oT Them olso helped by poinTing scenery c1ndToking core oT The lighTing eTTecTs in The producTions. Mony juniors Tound posiTions in The Rodio Guild os scripTwriTers and announcers. ln The Tield oT music, The juniors helped carry on The TrodiTion of VVcilnuT Hills Tor Tine music. A large number Tound ploces in The A Coppelloi Choir. The bond and The orchesTro cilso Tound much of Their ToilenT in The junior closs. FuTure journolisTs Tound work on The publica- Tions, The ChoTTerbox, The Gleom, and The Remembroncer. Some were forTunoiTe enough To be elecTed To Quill ond Scroll os o reword Tor Their hord work. OT The moiny diTTerenT ocTiviTies, The juniors were perhaps mosT prominenT in oThleTics. Be- sides helping The Teoms considerably by Their hord work, They received voiluoble experience Tor nexT year when They will be The bockbone of The various Teams. lvlony junior girls were olso cicTive members oT G.A.A. OT The vorious clubs oT WolnuT Hills, The Y- Teens, Girls' Leoigue, The CurrenT HisTory Club, The diTTerenT loingucige clubs, and all The oTher orgonizoiTions To which They were eligible Tound Their membership enloirged by juniors. Their diligence ond conscienTious eTTorT could be seen in one oT The mosT imporTonT orgonizo- Tions oT The school, The STudenT Council. Here They ocTed os fine examples To The oTher sTudenTs ond helped uphold The TroidiTion oT sTudenT de- mocrocy c1T WolnuT Hills. Thus in every woy The juniors have shown Their reodiness Tor The duTies oT o senior. To Them will come oll The privileges, oill The respon- sibiliTy of senioriTy. They ore Tully owore oT The Tasks They will Toce, The problems They will have To solve, ond in Their yeors oT WolnuT Hills They have been preparing Themselves To meeT Them. To Them, and To Those who Tollow, we of The class of '48 soy, Good luck! gil HOME ROOM H1-ROW 'lz Carter, R., Weller, H., Davies, C., Lay, D., Bishop, B., DeCamp, C., WinTerhalTer, J., Bybee, P., Brill, R., Weiser, N ROW 2: Dalzell, J., Cramer, D., Ullman, L., Esferkin, J., Whitney, J., Hersh, B., Green, L., Mehorney, J., Wiseman, D., PoTTs, J., Byers, A. ROW 3 G en, C., McGill, B., Offenjohn, T., Stirsman, D., Ehrenfeld, J., Dunaway, E., FrosT, H., Jercher, J., MarTin, T., Fern, D. NOT IN PICTURE: Lamb J Wuerful, R. 'iw gmail' HOME ROOM 113-ROW 1: Woeste, J.: Junker, J.: Cohen, C.: Heiman, N.: Mandel, J.: Ostrom, S.: Hollander, J.: Ronsheim, B.: Funk, B.: Corbly, V. Schwartz, E. ROW 2: Patten, S.: Pistler, C.: Middleman, E.: Van Wye, S.: Young, A.: Wigser, O.: Chadburn, P.: Gilbert, D.: Reisner, A.: Payton, R., Bakemeier, M. ROW 3: Unger, C.: Burrer, C.: Wiener, J.: Heyroth, N.: Compton, C.: Ellman, M.: Lontz, M.: Mehlhope, J.: Chambers, J.: Kirstein, A., Sewell, D. .521 f Y 7 ' T ef:-11 S f--ff HOME ROOM 'l'l4-ROW 'lz Wright, C.: Williams, G.: McCoy, N.: Fleck, P.: Springston, P.: Gump, J.: Norwood, D.: Cadman, N.: Burkett, K.: Brigham, D. ROW 2: Hyde, L.: Mueller, M.: Magrish, K.: Ach, J.: Shorten, B.: Duffy, M.: Stockdale, S.: Pochat, B.: Utrecht, M.: Schwartz, A.: Behendt, A. ROW 3: Netter, C.: Ley, D.: Hendricks, J.: Fox, J.: Gabriel, S.: Bobe, V.: Brown, S.: Poley, J.: Templar, J.: Weiner, l. NOT IN PICTURE: Laughlin, P. we HW 5 fa. ...fr ff., : if rj fr, . V f. :. . -- fr e M' 1 j if E ' Vex' '. 1 fy M Q wwf HOME ROOM 120-ROW 1: Kleesattel, J.: Foster, J.: Upham, B.: Drachenberg, A.: Rose, J.: Rinsky, G.: Stillpass, B.: Geist, N.: Taylor, C.: Lux, J.: Donley, S. ROW 2: Batsche, M.: Barrows, N.: Demakes, T.: Berman, S.: Silver, P.: Knight, B.: Wille, V.: Moss, A.: Smysor, B.: Schmal, M. ROW 3: Wiley, l.: Hymon, J.: Rost, M.: Lipp, C.: Haas, N.: Sutton, l.: Young, R.: Lane, N.: Hubbard, B.: Dratch, C. NOT IN PICTURE: Margorian, J. 27 7 ,'X,f'5 gp-W ., W L iv' HOME ROOM 210-ROW T: Altshool, J., Brown, D., Mann, Cooper, L., Pinel, T., Yee, B., Bernstein, D., Sands, D., Shepler, R., Litwack, J. ROW 2: Schadler, H., Paschal, E., Tschan, E., Flynn, A., Anderson, J., Rank, B., Rothchild, E., Lewis, D., Maehr, R., Wasserman, M. ROW 3: Senger, H., Swenty, P., Stuebbe, N., Guertler, C., Geslan, R., Brown, S., Statman, N., Bernstein, M., Konkle, K., Goldsberry, J., Cherry, D. L. f' I R' 5 A .f . 1 , , ,fs..,v f, J 5 , 1 v4-lk N HOME ROOM 212-ROW 'l: Cowdrey, S., Krautle, C., Mensing, W., Huttenbauer, S.,' Fegelman, R., Donath, Sanders, D., Pastor, S., Weil, R., Calloway, D, ROW 2: Jacobs, D., Rice, J., Clark, M., Sibbald, W., Schubert, B., Stargel, B., Litwin, A., Statman, N., -Goldberg, M. ,ROW 3: Spindel, W., Grossman, J., Cullen, G., Schiff, G., Greiwe, D., Haarmeyer, D. NOT IN PICTURE: Gleason, W. HOME ROOM 216-ROW 'l: Ray, D., Altenberg, H., Wengler, H., Hebble, C., Goodman, S., Pauly, K., Einhorn, J., Uher, D., Head, J., Broughton, D. ROW 2: Toepfert, G., Lyles, R., Levy, S., Taylor, C., Mitchusson, G., Hobart, E., Neal, E.,' Heyman, R., Berg, J. ROW 3: Oscherwifz, M., Segal, M., Spangenberg, A., Rohdenburg, D., Brown, L., Shurte, D., Luebbe, T., Hoyer, R. NOT lN PICTURE: Brodheacl, J., Avil, J., Kountz, D., Boering, T. 28 op 0l1'l0I'eJ QQ, 445. SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS-Clockwise: Frank LighT, Vice President Jean Ross, SecreTary, Shirley Saks, Treasurer, Malcolm Nicholls, Presidenf. The sophomore year aT Walnuf Hills broughT wiTh iT The knowledge ThaT The TenTh graders were no longer in any way The babies of The school. They belonged To The upper school and, no longer The youngesf of Them, were expecfed To assume all The responsibilifies and duTies To which They had fallen heir. They felT compleTe- ly aT ease in The school, undersfood iTs Tradifion, and respecTed iTs Teachers. In Turn, The Teachers began To recognize Them as individuals insTead of grubby-faced pupils, and greaT was Their elaTion when Miss Clarke or Mr. STewarT called Them by name when They meT in The hall. They gave Their Tirne and energy To supporT The school. Their aThleTes could, aT lasT, com- peTe on The inferscholasfic Teams. On Their firsT possibiliTy, some of The members made The var- siTy Team, while oThers found berThs in The Re- serves. Those who were musically inclined gave Their TalenTs To The Band, The OrchesTra, The Choir, and The Glee Club. Those who were dramaTisTs were rewarded wiTh The sfarring roles in The Junior DramaTic Club producfions. Their arTisTs gave Their TalenTs To beaufifying The school as well as winning awards reflecfing crediT on Those who had so paTienTly Taughf Them. The sophomores who had a liferary benT found places on The sTaffs of The Gleam, Re- mernbrancerf' ChaTTerbox, and SporTscasT- er. They joined some of The many clubs, worked hard Toward Their beTTermenT, and, in Turn, received posiTions of auThoriTy in Them. For The firsf Time, The sophomores were per- miTTed To make a real conTribuTion To The social life of The-school, and They succeeded in carry- ing ouT Their plans To produce a dance which would be remembered and appreciaTe as well- planned and, Therefore, especially pleasanT. ln Their classes They worked hard. English found Them perusing David Copperfield, Silos Mornerf' ond Abe Lincoln Grows Up, while plone geomeTry ToughT Them To Think clear- ly. These were The only subiecTs which were exclusively sophomore, in The oTher classrooms They Tound Treshmen, iuniors, and occasionally seniors wiTh whom They hod To compeTe. They TelT The need oT showing o good example To The younger members of WalnuT I-lills. One of Their biggesT Thrills wos aTTending The homecoming assembly. The idea oT seeing Their Triends who had graduoTed, as well os The honor iTselT, mode Thar ossembly one ThoT They will noT TorgeT. Sophomore is from The Greek, meoning wise Tool, os we older sTudenTs poinTed ouT To Them when They Tried To show Their knowledge. Fool- ish They were in mony ways, buT by The end oT The sophomore year Their wisdom had conTrolled Their Toolishness so ThaT They were ready ond woiTing Tor Their junior yeor. uv-wi 'nv-ff M 9 lx fs. JA HOME ROOM 110-ROW 'l: Brown, H., Lewin, D., LePere, B., Love, S., Bersf, A., Taaffe, J., Clark, J., Friedman, J., Mo1rTz, R., Hall, D., Shubef J ROW 2: Irefon, P., Jacobs, L., Greenberg, A., Wise, P., Kassell, D., Epsiein, C., Gafio, J., Striker, L., Lukens, J., Burrer, G. ROW 3: Ferguson R Cohen, B., Berkowiiz, M., Ulmer, J., Byers, D., Hill, D., Nicholls, M., Thompson, B., Maffhews, D., MarTz, G., Simons, R. HOME ROOM 213-Row T: SmiTl1, E., Scroggins, R., Liftman, D., Shugar, N., Iaciofano, J., Workman, J., Dinerman, I., Sprague, H., GuTknechT P Rhein, C., Greenfield, I. ROW 2: Bowling, J., Graf, J., Griffifh, J., Upson, L., Murphy, C., Lew, N., Adler, W., Paifon, K., Bullock, J., Schmiclf J Doelling, A., Miller, D. ROW 3: Beard, R., Burrer, F., Congelliere, J., Rosenbaum, L., Brown, R., Friedlander, B., Levine, J., BorTz, N., Thie, R Pauly, G. NOT IN PICTURE: Henderson, J., Sfeinberg, A. 30 , HOME ROOM 217-Row 'l: McKibben, V., Levine, M., Drewry, J., Clark, J., White, l., Karp, J., Kirtley, J., Bradbury, S., Walker, M., Bates, M., Becker, D., Ross, J. ROW 2: Groban, J., Denhart, M., Durham, U., Allen, J., Witzer, C., Stoll, L., Pryor, B., Eckstein, J., Cohen, S., Rippey, S., Rob- inson, D. ROW 3: McCullen, A., Matthes, A., Buenger, A., Robinson, C., Cohen, R., Klebanow, M., Gradsky, E., Byer, E., Gaeb, C., Welsh, A. is HOME ROOM 230-ROW l: Strohbach, J., McLaughlin, N., Huesman, C., Jaffe, E., Sieber, O., Peck, A., Gould, L., Docter, C., Grozier, D.,,Aronoff, S., Reece, B. ROW 2: Helmes, G., Holzberg, D., Rauh, J., Romaine, M., Sanders, R., Bartlett, R., Bernstein, M., Light, F., Border, G., Franklin, S. ROW 3: Simon, D., Hall, D., Robinson, G., Chaikin, E., Dolvig, P., Young, D., Homer, J., Bear, D., Kaesemeyer, W., Holmes, L. NOT IN PICTURE: Lion, J. HOME ROOM 242-ROW 'lz Seal, B., Stopper, A., Berman, D., Ronsheim, M., Kleinmen, J., Cohen, J., Friedman, E., Saks, S., Fittro, S., Jarrells, B Bockhorst, S., Stemmer, B., Noll, N., Hall, P., Kimball, M., Toepfert, M., Seiman, N. NOT IN PICTURE: Seicller, H. 31 ROW 2: Gates, B., Villensky, A., Collin, N., Kirschner, M., Sage, N., Garrison, C., Mayer, P., Pogue, O., Hiudt, F. ROW 3: Ellis, M., Ulmer, N., HOME ROOM 3I4-ROW I: Silverman, L., Hitchcock, G., Fogel, E., Lazarus, D., Richmond, C., Small, P., Tennenbaum, J., Garner, R., Marrs, C., Miller, B., Murphy, R. ROW 2: Bush, R., Cohen, L., Moskowitz, M., Fisher, J., Rich, B., Gatch, M., Tansey, B., Brooks, J., Caldwell, G., Meyers, P. ROW 3: Kleine, W., Carroll, H., Kirchmaier, T., Lahm, G., Helm, J., Schmidt, S., Frank, J., McCrary, T., Spitz, M., Levi, G. NOT IN PICTURE: Muellaney, J. Mandelbaum, H., Chapman, T., Cowen, K. HOME ROOM 316-ROW I: Charek, B., Cobb, C., Schulzinger, J., Yeager, N., Schaengold, A., Miller, D., Pabst, D., Shaper, A., Sampson, B., Smith, M., Thornbury, M. ROW 2: Citron, A., Michiels, N., Heiman, E. L., Blank, E., Levy, C., Solway, B., Gamoran, J., Okrent, L., Appel, J., Beatty, A. ROW 3: Crocker, A., Bernardini, P., Ungar, L., Boyce, P., Jensen, C., Zwick, N., Hudson, J., Schmidt, M., Brown, C. HOME ROOM 322-ROW I: Hopper, M., Van Hessen, C., Harris, M., Berman, M., Waters, D., Walker, L., Jung, M., Seigle, C., Harris, L., Phillips, E., Saxe, M. ROW 2: Cragg, A., Lacefield, P., Berman, C., Toby, J., Jones, V., Meyer, M., Koshover, S., Ziv, F., McAfee, J., Hill, J. ROW 3: Cov- ington, J., Murphy, B., Johnson, R., Coach, J., Blakemore, Y., Nierman, J., Meieriohan, V. NOT IN PICTURE: Steinharter, A. 32 c7l'eJlll1'l6l1 sif 'vw-all 1, FRESHMEN CLASS OFFICERS-Clockwise: Jim McCcimpbell, Vice Presidenh Hudson Boumes, PresidenT, Bill Murphy, Treasurer, Beverly McKewen, Secretory The freshmen yeor wos oi yeor The sTudenTs will never forgeT. They will remember The Thrill of enTering on The firsT dgy of The new yeor, secure in The knowledge ThoT They knew where To go ond whciT To do. And whoT fun iT wos for Them To direcT The liTTle bewildered effie To The moin oudiTorium. Their progroms pleoised Them Too, They were well sofisfied wiTh Their choices of progrom ond Thoroughly pleosed wiTh Miss Shigley's ond Mr. STeworT's choice of Their Teoch- ers. Uppercloissmen! No more wondering would on oissembly be S or E, freshmen go To oill of Them. For'The girls, The yeor meonT no more soccer. They were iniTioiTed inTo The mysTeries of hockey ond' leorned iT wols much eoisier To Trip oin opponenT wiTh o hockey sTick Thon wiTh only o fooT. As for The boys, They were oble To receive Troining ond prcicTice for The vorsiTy fooTboll Teom by plciying on The freshman Teom. ...4l They were oT loisT oble To join mony clubs To which only upperclossmen ore eligible. The Senior STudenT Council opened iTs doors, ollow- ing Them To Toike ci poirT more ocTive Thon ever before in The governmenT of The school. They were olso permiTTed To join The Junior Dromci- Tic Club, ond, Through iT, porTicipoTe in The pro- ducTions of The school. OTher orgonizoTions gove Them o heorTy welcome, ond They felT They were Truly o porT of WolnuT Hills. Of course, There were droiwbocks. Home- work become for more difficulf ond, wiTh no more weekly days off in ony, subiecT, They someTimes wondered how They were going To compleTe iT, BUT The pleosure They hold corrying Those books which so definiTely morked Them os upperclossmen more Thon compensofed for The focT ThoT They did hczve To corry Them. One of Their greoTesT honors wos The porTici- poTion of The Freshmon Choir in The onnuol ChrisTmos assembly. They looked Torword To The evenT eogerly, procTiced diligenTly, ond were well reworded by The proise of Their moTes. They showed Their deTerminoTion To moke This on exemplory yeor by supporTing oll The school ocTiviTies. The freshmen subscribed To The Gleom, Remembroncer, ond ChoTTerbox in fine orroy, gove generously To The school-en- couroged choriTies, oTTended The TooTboll, bos- keTboll, ond boseboll gomes. They broughT mogozines, Too, noT wiTh Their worfime gusTo, True, buT They broughT Them. There were so mony Things ThoT proved To Them ond To us ThoT They were Tinolly upper- clossmen: The books They corried, The assemblies They oTTended, The segregoTed home-rooms, all odded Their biT. BuT The mosT definiTe sign wos in Themselves. They were growing up, on Their woy Toward The gool of groduoTion. HOME ROOM l'l2-ROW I: Finkelmcxn, M., Kessler, R., Huebner, K., Harris, M., Gruner, P., Clczussen, J., TrouT, J., Hancock, N., Wolf, B., Camp- bell, A., Gordon, M. ROW 2: Frankel, P., Howell, J., Bochrach, C., Thie, J., Farrell, N., Rhoades, N., Bei-finger, D., Carter, S., Freeman, M., Fink, N. ROW 3: Hook, G., RouH, N., Schadler, J., Ruffin, B., Schiff, E., Fury, S., Kruke, E., Fern, K. NOT IN PICTURE: Sieinharfer, S. HOME ROOM ll5-ROW 'ls Shannon, D., Herlcxnds, B., Roof, P., Black, J., Heiniz, M., Plofnick, P., Bidlingmeyer, M., Rhinbolcl, D., Sfarnboch, M., Pasfor, M., Click, D. ROW 2: Cary, J., McMillan, S., Cozine, S., Cohen, S., Mafhieu, S., Hill, M., Kimber, C., Cohen, R., Weiner, D., Kirsch- mer, S., MinoriTz, E. ROW 3: McKewen, B., Gabriel, A., Andrond, A., Cunningham, B., Ransom, C., Gardner, G., Jackson, G., Stern, M., Shelton, R., Rauh, E., Bergman, E. NOT IN PICTURE: SmiTh, D., Ward, J., Jones, G. 34 HOME ROOM II8-ROW I: Ellman, J., Cramer, A., Levy, I., Vogf, H., Hood, A., Simkin, B., Schiff, P., Espey, M. A., Jones, B., Meyer, G., Donley, D. ROW 2: Cann, J., Coble, C., Bumiller, B., Scoff, J., Pasfor, J., Einbinder, G., Bragg, J., Smifh, K., Wursf, J., Jacobs, H. ROW 3: Mason, J., Anderson, K., Elberfy, M., Levine, J., Calhoun, J., Lisner, S., West, P., Fearing, J., Grischy, J., Jaffe, N. NOT IN PICTURE: Spalding, C., Butler, J., Michaux, C., Dykstra, B. HOME ROOM I32-ROW I: Baron, R., Salzer, C., Mack, T., Wells, M., Pandilidis, P., Craig, J., Evans, D., Robinson, B., Levifch, B., Gehleman, I., Baumring, R. ROW 2: Koenig, R., Klein, J., Rogoff, D., Weaver, J., Lipp, S., Miller, H., Comer, M., Brifion, S., Heck, L., Schreiner, B., Bishop, C., Hopf, H. ROW 3: Alexander, A., Behr, H., Goodman, R., Davison, D., Davidson, S., Schachf, B., Baumes, H., Feldman, B., Leonard, L., Fish, L., Brown, D. NOT IN PICTURE: Gross, B. HOME ROOM 214-ROW 'I: Rosenthal, D., Murphy, B., Burton, E., Griffith, J., Fletcher, S., Goepper, B., Richter, H., Jelin, S., Schuck, J., Markham, T., Clugberg, H., Sundquirt, P. ROW 2: Todd, T., Graff, S., Fryburger, B., Hepp, B., Herschberg, J., Fruchfmeyer, A., Schneebeck, R., Levey, R., Posfler, J., Vanderman, R., Cary, C., Jaffe, D. ROW 3: Rosenberg, M., Yungbluf, G., Brewe, W., Smoof, T., Mann, B., Siphron, J., McCampbelI, J., Follmer, D., Faust, H., Collins, C., Meifus, I. NOT IN PICTURE: Prager, J. 35 HOME ROOM 3'I0-ROW I: Winkler, J., Wilson, D., Nassberg, D., Schuman, M., Spievack, A., Busch, J., Corder, J., Ballard, F., Wigser, M., Waltz, T., Freeman, M. ROW 2: Venables, R., Gardner, J., Donohoe, D., Fessler, T., Bell, B., Mott, H., White, B., Shearer, B., Gugenheim, D., Brewer, T., Bricker, D., Smith, T. ROW 3: Byer, L., Ireton, E., Johnston, T., Flinchpaugh, L., Marmet, J., Robertson, M., Hock, R., Payler, W., Campbell, J., Rosenberg, R., Toepfert, K. NOT IN PICTURE: McKinney, E., Schwartz, M., Harris, B. l HOME ROOM 317-ROW I: Meyer, S., Schneider, J., Goodman, J., Bossert, N., Webeler, W., Freiberg, N., lhrig, M., Baron, J., Raymond, A., Hartman, D., Sasser, B., Johnson, K. ROW 2: Mickelman, L., Wolfgang, R., Workum, M., Sohn, M., Rockwell, M., Bolce, B., Grusd, E., Ludwick, P., Salkover, J., Freeman, M., Jones, N. Shmalo, S. ROW 3: Frieder, S., Smith, P., Kautz, B., Grove, S., Wasserman, G., Knappenberger, A., Frei- berg, C., Leucht, V., Mcllvain, L., Beamer, V., Shadd, P. NOT IN PICTURE: Humphreys, K., Brennan, J., Parker, M. HOME ROOM 320-ROW I: Carnochan, D., Sharpnack, J., Ruth, K., Lepskey, S., Finney, C., Rose, D., Pollard, T., Schiffer, T., Longnaker, J., Jefferson, H., Cholak, B., Hamill, S. ROW 2: McGoodwin, R., Chadburn, J., Wood, C., Udelman, H., Kidwell, J., Bufe, O., Strubbe, H., Schwartz, F., Schaeffer, N., Morton, J., Lotz, E. ROW 3: Benner, K., Brandenburg, J., Fisher, J. A., Carpenter, J., Ellis, R., Greenlee, T., Mills, E., Bruckman, J., Brownlee, G., Golira, D., Silverman, S., DeVaux, D. NOT IN PICTURE: Cook, T. 36 8-gfafd DE CAMP . 7 ff EIGHTH-GRADE CLASS LEADERS-Clockwise: Bob Buss, Joe Henninger, Paul STein, Maria Cooper In SepTember of T948 The e-flaTs had a new sense of auThoriTy. Now They could Tease The effies. They were no longer on The receiving end of all jibes. They soon discovered, however, ThaT They didn'T geT so much pleasure from iT as They had anTicipaTed. They were sTill looked down upon by The upper school, even Though They had reached The Top in lower school. As e-flaTs They were used To all The home- work and began To find ways of shorTening iT. They needed ThaT exTra Time for acTiviTies, for They joined more clubs and had more To do afTer school Than lasT year. They felT as Though They really belonged, for The clubs They ioined welcomed Them and puT Them To work. In sporTs They began To show The power ThaT will, when They are older, give To WalnuT Hills Teams To be reckoned wiTh. The boys compeTed in inTramural sporTs beTween homerooms, while in G.A.A. e-flaT girls were already gaining membership and recogniTion for Their skill. The mosT significanT Thing abouT The e-flaTs was The way They had learned To adapT Them- selves To a larger school, larger classes, more work, greaTer responsibiliTy. WiThouT The sup- porT of Big BroThers and Big Sisfers, They proved ThaT They had in The shorT Time of one year be- come accusTomed To The school and iTs way and were learning To accepT iTs TradiTions. Walnuf Hills was no longer iusT anoTher school , iT was Their school, and They fiercely defended iT in argumenTs wiTh sTudenTs who were so unfor- TunaTe as To aTTend oTher schools. In The TilT of Their caps, in The swagger of Their walks could be read Their pride in THEIR school. And They supporTed iT faiThfully, Too. Magazine drives found eighTh graders bringing in more Than Their share, while They subscribed To The Remem- brancer, The ChaTTerbox, and The Gleam, and avidly read each issue in order To be well-in- Tormed upon The aTTairs of The school. AT TooT- ball and baskeTball games They cheered voci- Terously, in The oTher sporTing evenTs They were also generous wiTh Their supporT. ThaT Their hearTs were in The righT places was shown by Their co-operaTion wiTh The Red Cross, lnTanTile Paralysis, and cloThing drives as well as all oTher chariTable insTiTuTions which our school supporTs. BoisTerous They were, TlighTy, yes, and mis- chievous. Behind all Their pranks, however, one TacT was clearly discernible. They were Think- ing individuals, noT rubber-sTamp expressions of a dicTaTor's will. They will grow gradually inTo good ciTizens, Thus reTaining The good aualiTies They showed This year and discarding The bad in Tavor oT more adulT behavior. lx HOME ROOM 131-ROW 1: Buchanan, C., Mansfield, D., Simpkinson, C., Mitchell, J., Davis, G., Williams, B., Clark, H., Benner, E., Murphy, P., Taylor, J., Boisseau, A., Moore, S., Wilson, D., Story, H. ROW 2: Doep ke, W., HarTman, N., Stricker, L., GiTTelman, S., Olmsted, F., Browne, A., Day, P., Rain, A., Durrell, J., Dillaid, C., Wilson, C., Calvert, H., Glasser, L. L.. HOME ROOM 224-ROW 1: Bauer, P., Rollins, M., Zimmer, E., OTT, A., Brasington, E., Kessel, M., Eden, A., Saylers, S., Tofis, R., Bartel, B., Johnen, E., Schiff, N., Rheins, l. ROW 2: Roley, G., Spatz, P., Connell, D., Riegerf, T., Clippinger, S., Buss, B., Baies, B., Van Fossen, B., Heldman, E., Finley, D. ROW 3: Boler, E., Pickard, l., BuTschie, H., Sfrifler, F., Krieger, J., Levenson, S., Krebs, R., Glass, S., Thomas, E., Bridges, B. Nor IN PICTURE, Brown. J. . 38 iv I 1 v, f al A' -V -J' f ' , , ' rp 4 ,s 4 ' , I x , 7 pf if HOME ROOM 232-ROW l: Widerschein, J4 Levin, BJ Kibble, S4 Lurie, RJ Harrison, RJ Ostrov, C4 Rupley, S4 Vigiris, C4 Chagares, TJ Gentry, HJ Day, A. ROW 2: Starmes, RJ Young, H4 Dunsker, S4 Wilms, FJ Young, C4 Woodruff, GJ Poe, BJ Fowler, GJ Ingram, M4 Hester, D. ROW 3: Ball, J4 Kadis, C4 Gibson, RJ Enright, PJ Wilder, C4 Backus, W. Q .,...,.- rf M: J-'NX i HOME ROOM 234-ROW 'lz Maier, FJ McElroy, R4 Tanner, BJ Knowles, J4 Harris, BJ Harlow, NJ Conner, NJ Jones, S4 Hague, J4 Todd, DJ Scheen, E. ROW 2: Luther, A4 Clarke, EJ Dragul, PJ Dinsmore, W4 Walker, J4 Teller, T4 Stallwortlw, G4 Easley, D4 Griess, BJ Sinning, M. ROW 3: Cann, BJ Auer, .I4 Leibowitz, B4 Hornberger, RJ Pine, M4 Wilson, RJ Perry, GJ Schatfner, J. l HOME ROOM 236-ROW 'l: Wright, C4 Carmel, C4 Droste, GJ Weiss, M4 Gettler, M4 Buck, BJ Ronsheim, EJ Stanbro, FJ Jones, P4 Bartel, PJ Levy, S. ROW 2: May, PJ Hocl-ihauser, BJ Anderson, S4 Stein, PJ Cooper, M4 Hellman, BJ Payne, DJ Pink, M4 Johnston, KJ Goode, N. ROW 3: Schear, M4 Lowenstein, EJ Jennie, J4 Lininger, RJ Bennett, R4 Nixon, V4 Thoman, M4 Gradsky, M4 Hauss, B. ROW 4: Gumble, S4 Long, RJ Perry, W4 Zeff, M4 Davis, J4 Cohen, A. 39 HOME ROOM Harrison, G., l., Jurgensen, 326-ROW 'l:Kraemer, J., Lieder, C., Stockwell, S., Tarwin, S., Ehrenfeld, A., Brown, K., Lowenthal, D., Miller, J., Pfeffer, J., Lindevall, V. ROW 2: Starr, G., Poffenberger, J., Hobart, J., Schwartz, S., Gershuny, I., Wolf, L., Wolf, Z., Schulzinger, E., Herz J., Bennett, L., Byer, A., Harbert, E., Foster, E. ROW 3: Henninger, J., Solway, C., Comey, D., Curtis, C., Davis, J., True, W., Holmes, J., Gert, B., Smysor, W., Bogdan, G., Frees, D. I , XX ,- .- ns HOME ROOM .Q t Mi? 94,4 332-ROW l: Soehngen, P., Brewer, P., Radcliff, N., Glancy, M., Crocker, J., Mitchell, E., Mandell, G., Turner, P., Spiegel, B. Werst, R., Comer, M., Harrison, M. ROW 2: Sanders, P., Shavzin, A., Flax, W., Bucove, A., Stoutemyer, P., Loeb, H., Warth, A., Treitel, R. Barrows, D., Rich, J., Koshover, J. ROW 3: Hillman, B., Baum, D., Cohn, C., Green, T., Wermescher, J., Copeland, D., Ledford, R. . ,.,,.,,. ....,..,. e .1 . m I J' t f ',4. 2- .1 . ,sw HOME ROOM S QQ si 336-ROW 1: Weintraub, R., Koodish, N., Socrates, P., Dilley, P., Haas, J., Durham, S., Grossman, J., Roth, M., Potthoff, K., Scott N., Jaeger, M., Unger, J., Torf, G. ROW 2: Liebman, J., Bluestone, S., Barnes, T., Berger, M., Vitz, B., Guftman, S., Marx, N., McQueen, F. Oettinger, J., Felix, R., Smith, D., Fryburger, D. ROW 3: Culver, G., Meyers, M., Rockel, D., Fischer, R., Sammet, J., Krause, N., Magrish, M. Salzer, J., Stein, P., Sieber, S., Shuchter, J., Moss, S. A0 85 ie.4 SEVENTH-GRADE CLASS LEADERS-Clockwise: Barbara Hamilton, Patricia Everett, Dorothy Bidlingmeyer, Allan Clark The first few hours, days, and weeks of the effie year at Walnut Hills are always a suc- cession of bustle and seeming confusion to the novice. This year, as always, the effies' first glimpse of high school life, of which they felt not yet quite a part, was of upperclassmen, wise in the ways of their new world , running here and there, shouting greetings to their friends. The first thing they heard was a speech from Mr. Stewart that worried all of them a little and inspired most of them to work harder than they ever thought possible. The first sight of Mr. Stewart awed them to silence, later they learned to revere him for the wise and conscientious principal that he is. As they stepped into their first homeroom at Walnut Hills they entered into a whole new school life. They entered into rooms and halls wherein were new faces, new names, new num- bers and combinations to learn, and yes-new and harder studies. Along with the declensions and coniugations, along with the ageless stories of Rip Van VVinl4le and The Legend of Sleepy Hollow came new responsibilities. They were expected to behave as they should in junior high school, and, if they didn't at first, in time they learned to accept these responsi- bilities and actually enioy them. Then there were all the activities that were offered to them in such great variety. ln intra- mural sports they excelled and practiced for future positions on varsity teams. Some of them became team managers, many of the girls ioined G.A.A. or the Dance Club. Midget Dra- matics opened the glamor of the stage to them. Many of the clubs bid them welcome, and they proved that they would in time be leading school citizens by their enthusiastic support. Mid-year exams came rushing up, and they approached Them wiTh sick Teelings oT horror. someTimes had a desperaTe expression in Their Their Big SisTers and Big BroThers encouraged eyes as They rushed here and There, TorgoT Their Them and helped Them Teel a liTTle more conii- locker combinaTions, and did all The oTher liTTle denT, buT oTher sTudenTs sounded a disTurlaing Things Thgf effies ere Supposed fo do. They noTe in The midsT oi This deTermined opTimism. They, Therefore, faced exams noT cerTain oi The ouTcome and, generally, were pleasanTly sur- prised. Yes, They were The effies Of 1947-481 cmd new experiences and acTiyiTies were making They dropped Their Trays in The lunchroom, VValnuT Hills a parT oT Them. gradually began To know Their way around. All The Time They were growing, becoming a parT oT WalnuT Hills High School iusT as Their HOME ROOM 225-ROW I: Fialco, M., Vogf, A., Gillespie, J., Janney, S., Lazarus, B., Kassel, D., Lee, E., ATkinson, E., Kaufmann, C., Marx, J., Taff, P., Peskin, W. ROW 2: Caliis, G., Greenland, R., Friedman, M., Merrill, E., Berg, D., Cohen, M., Flax, J., Mayer, C., Francis, M., STeuernageI, C., Kirschner, D., Aplin, K. ROW 3: Frank, C., Sewell, M., Cohen, M., Heines, J., Dean, D., Flinn, T., Woods, W., Eggenberger, T., Kuyper, J., Thomas, G. NOT IN PICTURE: Harris, R. Ili .I X g l 1 W' ,.., 3 ugly , ip 5, T, 'i HOME ROOM 235-ROW I: Derrick, C., Sunshein, J., Hauser, J., Speed, S., Jennings, N., WesT, M., OscherwiTz, S., EvereTT, P., McDaniel, B., Naefach, L., Montgomery, R., Miller, L., Ronsheim, S. ROW 2: Loesche, W., Wright, V., WhiTe, J., Klein, P., Siphron, J., Hopper, C., McGinley, J., Scheinbaum, R., Wasserman, N., Gersenfish, G. ROW 3: Cramer, G., Taylor, J., Kyle, J., Bein, P., ATTerTon, R., Mandel, A., Bastian, B. NOT IN PICTURE: Lee, J., McFarland, B. 42 ww' ,. , . 2 , . M, 5 H . , A, , V ,, nf ' nr' fu-' X. , 4 . 5 Vi Q ' 1 ' fl Q ' L' J . ' me 2' R L f 'f fi ' Ei X 5 l V- 1 f . ff I T X K 2 ,Q 5. f 1' ,. , I. - I ,, 5 , v Q 5- f fb ,, H 1 5 13:11, f ef ., ff fl Q ,f , , Y ' ,, fi ,5 , fi I P V gl 'if 'Wi LQ in ' f-,nu.M'- , ' , : . . fm- . , ' wg , 4- 1 . 1 .. 6.77 ., . , , M1-9 , 5- , - Q E X gk .1 Y ng .. ,Q M, 1, ry 5 f I . f. A I 1 K 1 Z . if 5 kr , f , t t M ., ' 1 -I f . - 'K fi .-wsfffz. . - 1. 3- . A51 -',f 4 ..- -f , f. ? . 1 ,, Ss. LE: is , ' if is ,.. ex . . 5 3 i. .L . . . , ,. f ,: vlsvmsnv ...if - , HOME ROOM 237-ROW 'ls South, L., Thompson, R., Charkins, S., Rhein, C., Wilson, P., Smifh, B., Adams, S., DeVore, D., Misrach, B., Kaplan, B., Hale, L. ROW 2: Ullman, J., Naugle, R., Withers, C., Disher, N., Hudson, V., Friedman, J., Gordon, C., Bakemeier, l., Clark, A., Wood, W. ROW 3: King, C., Findsen, O., Lang, F., Rorick, J., Davis, T., Grim, S., Unger, B., Bruegman, D. HOME ROOM 323-ROW 'lz Marfin, M., Brenner, E., Silverberg, S., Par-kin, M., Frost, M., Toby J., Carner, J., Lowenthal, E., Browning, J., Gas- kins, W., Hoxie, J., Bidlingmeyer, D., Lepsky, B. ROW 2: Maliz, R., Vifz, P., Hurwitz, B., Rifkind, E., Roberis, A., Rousseau, B., Kimber, C., Trenhaff, M., Williams, L., McConnell, T., Chambliss, H. ROW 3: Harrison, D., Dine, J., Haygood, R., Welsh, R., Ades, R. NOT IN PICTURE: Russel, Nancy. . , 1 HOME ROOM 334-ROW 1: Horn, H., Rosenbaum, L., Hymans, J., Mandel, L., Gafes, M., Franz, M., Mayer, A., Benge, N. Burgin, E., Sanders, E., DiTullio, S., Fullman, B., Klofter, S. ROW 2: Selfz, D., Perez, R., Rose, E., Mohr, N., Burbacher, S., Maham, E., Lewis, R., Foreman, D., Liberman, C., McClain, D., VanValen, L. ROW 3: Roller, B., Gerard, P., Wiley, G., Congleton, W., Farrell, J., Weis, S., Goldman, G., Trouf, J., Gilbert, J., Benneff, J., Willis, D. ' 43 HOME ROOM 335-ROW I: Howell, R., Walker, T., Hibbard, B., Troeger, R., Fischer, J., Roellke, D., Ulland, S., Kullman, B., Skyrigh, G., Reis, H., Atkins, C., Schaefer, R. ROW 2: Newburgh, A., Goode, I., Tudor, N., Heath, B., Smith, J., Zerges, R., Hayes, B., Erhart, J., Cramer, P. Levinson, A., Mossel, J. ROW 3: Winkler, R., Hughes, B., Bamberger, L., Bradley, E., Herald, M., Perkins, W., Brown, S., Hughes, B., Williams, A NOT IN PICTURE: Berman, C. HOME ROOM 337-ROW I: Smith, A., Carter, T., Cohen, H., Mussio, J., Nadel, H., Wilder, R., Soloway, L., Kirshanblatt, B., Allardyce, D., Tash, J., Richman, J., Siemon, W., Rosen, I., Mustin, I.., Newman, M. ROW 2: Summers, N., Thomas, S., Sturn, G., Rafcliff, M,, Sandherr, N., Griffin, S., Duncan, B., Post, S., Brown, E., Ford, S., Cramer, P., Gustin, L., Farmer, E. NOT IN PICTURE: Max, B., Dooly, R. HOME ROOM 338-ROW I: Crail, J., Parvin, W., Owen, G., Sampson, M., Marcus, E., Brooks, N., Doppler, J., Fink, J., Wrassmann, D., Sanneman, S., Hardin, S., Holton, B., Preston, P., Hamilton, B. ROW 2: Latsche, E., Baron, M., Marquette, C., Gamber, R., Smith, A., Wittstein, J., Mallory P., Bryan, M., Bradner, G., Sharnhorst, J., Richey, D., Nedleman, P., Sevier, R., Dooley, R. NOT IN PICTURE: Williams, F., Reis, R. 44 1 BLICIIBPJ ADMINISTRATION-Clockwise: Miss Olive M. Clarke, Dean of Girlsp Mr. Leonard P. Sfewarf Principal, Dr. Harry L. Senger, Assisfanf Principal 45 Working wiTh our faculTy has TaughT us more Than language or science or maThemaTics-im- porTanT as They are. IT has Taughf us The value of cooperaTion, good sporTsmanship, and dili- gence. And iT has insrilled in us an appreciaTion and respecT for our Teachers whom we now see as individuals To whom unusual and amusing Things happen exacTIy as To us. They're real people! Jdminidtration Mr. STewarT, Dr. Senger, Miss Clarke-how They awed us aT firsT! LaTer we learned To ap- preciaTe The sense of humor for which all Three are noTed. Mr. Leonard P. STewarT made a big splash his firsT day as principal of WaInuT I-Iills. I-Ie found The main office Tull of flowers To wish him luck. FlusTered by consTanTIy shaking hands, Mr. STewarT sTepped backward inTo The IargesT rase! Flowers and a gallon of waTer covered his office. Miss Shigley remarked as she wiped iT up wiTh her cusfomary aplomb, Une would Think you were launching a ship from The waTer you're spreading around! Any graduafe will recall our AssisTanT Prin- cipal, Dr. Harry L. Senger, buT one boy will assuredly never forgeT hmi. During lunch one day, Dr. Senger discovered This boy winning in a auarTer game of chance. The specTaTors, see- ing Dr. Senger, backed away, and gradually The oTher players became aware of his presence. Finally The winTer, Too, realized The alien noTe of a figure beside him. Afraid To look, he raised his eyes from Dr. Senger's shoes To his belT To his face. Yes, ThaT boy will cerTainIy remem- ber Dr. Senger. Gnce when Miss Olive M. Clarke, our Dean of Girls, was buying some iewelry in ITaIy, The shopkeeper, who aT firsT iudged her To be Amer- ican, suddenly changed Trays and broughT ouT a Tray which she regularly showed The English. Miss Clarke, declaring her Americanism, asked why she had been misfaken for English. The answer was, You say fyes', Americans say 'yeah', English say 'yes'. Office Staff AlThough The duTies They perform in The of- fice are ofTen mechanical, The sfaff is far from machine-like, They have had happen To Them such occurrences as These. JusT afTer her marriage This summer, Mrs. Lenore Lehmkuhl, secreTary To Dr. Senger, wished To conTacT a boy from school, so asked him To call Miss Meer, knowing he wouIdn'T know her new name. When The call came, her husband answered The boy's reauesT wiTh Sor- ry, Miss Meer doesn'T live here! I-Ie never did call back. Ex-Mayor Carl Rich and Miss Marguerife Shig- Iey, Mr. STewarT's efficienT secreTary, were, one day in Their childhood, floafing saiIboaTs in Miss ShigIey's baThTub. The Mayor repeaTedly sank his playmaTe's boaTs, unTil she, Tired of his non- sense, pushed him inTo The Tub. Mr. Rich relaTed The incidenT To a Walnur I-Iills' assembly. gnglidfz English is unique in ThaT iTs inTeresT depends almosT wholly upon The Teachers who inTerpreT iT. If They are viral persons, Then The subiecf lives, Perhaps in These sTories will be found some of The reasons for The 'aIiveness of The Teach- ers They porTray. To Miss Esther Marie Cahill our TradiTional ChrisTmas homecoming assembly is one of The loveliesT programs she has ever seen. She en- ThusiasTicaIly sTaTes ThaT The TorchlighT procession of The choir singing AdesTe Fidelis in The dark- ened audiTorium has impressed her more Than anyThing she has experienced aT WalnuT I-Iills. In Mr. Harold Inskeep's firsT Teaching days aT WaInuT I-Iills over TwenTy-five years ago, sTu- denTs enTered The school by side enTrances while faculTy and guesfs used The fronT. Young Mr. Inskeep, wiTh all The digniTy of his profes- sion, Therefore came in by The fronT door. As he enTered The firsT Time, a Teacher sfepped up To him and, slapping his face, said, You go in The side door where you seniors belong! Miss ETTa O'Hara Tells of The Time when Teach- ers were asked To reauisiTion classroom furni- Ture needed. The nexT day Dr. Senger sTrode up waving her reauesT and auesTioned, An arm- chair! Why do you need an armchair? Miss O'I-Iara, asfounded, replied, BuT I have 42 pupils and only 4I chairs! Oh, an armchair desk, answered Dr. Seng- er. I Thaughf you wanfed an armchair To lounge in your room! Miss Beulah Puringfon, Keeper of The Boys of 3I2, has several inTeresTs ThaT could develop inTo hobbies, buT she says she is noT enough of an auThoriTy in any one To consider iT such. She believes in preserving whaT is useful and pleas- anT from The pasT, enjoying The presenT, and viewing The fuTure wiThauT alarm. Leaving The Remembrancer Room, Miss Mary Louise Schrofh, journalism Teacher and adviser To The publicofions, oilwoys locked The door To prevenf onyone from seeing The 'dummy for The oinnuol. Once upon her refurn, she found Two sfronge boys in The room ond The window open. The dummy wos sofe, buf now Miss Schrofh locks The window, Too. Miss Anne Sufherloind, o member of DelTo Koppo Oommo, honorory sociefy for women Teoichers, hos been presidenf of The Ohio Clciss- room Teoichers' DeporTmenT ond of The Cincin- nofi Teochers' Associofion, ond ediTor of The Teochers' Bullefin, For 23 yeors she odvised The Chofferbox. l-ler summers ore spenT offending refresher courses, going To Teochers' conven- Tions, or Trciveling. ,Canguage A sfrong loinguoge deporfmenf hos olwoys been one of Wolnuf l-lills' oufsfonding feofures. A deporTmenT, however, is no sfronger Thorn iTs Teochers. In Turn, The personolify of The Teochers is ofTen shown by The Toles They Tell. Mr. ArThur T. Condif, Teocher of Lofin, hos The unusuol hobby of visifing old celldr foundoi- Tions in The hills of norThwesTern lVlossochuseTTs. l-le enioys following dim wogon Troils ThoT leod To The ruins of obondoned houses builT by eorly seTTlers. Mrs. Lourci Renfrow, oi l.oiTin Teocher, helps sponsor The LoTin Club. As oi sideline, she oilso odvises The Chess Club. The Misses Minnie cmd Alice Wilson, Teochers of Loifin, shored on inTeresTing experience This summer when They were hosfsses To oi Donish girl whom They hod meT in Copenhoigen Ten yeoirs ogo. Abouf six monThs before The wor ended oi soldier helped Them To find her ogoiin. The girl, invifed To spend The summer here, flew To The Unifed SToTes where The Misses Wilson occomponied her on oi Tour of The Unifed SToTes ond Coinodo. Come in of Three o'clock for o DT. These words were noT direcfed oT on erring sTudenT, buT of our Spoinish Teoicher, Mrs. Moirie-Louise Creelmon. A mischievous fourTh-period closs re- porfed Thof she wos loTe from lunch. lmogine her surprise when in serious Tones The secrefory doled ouT The Time-honored punishmenf. She reporfed To Dr. Senger ond served poirf Time, being releoised eorly becoiuse of good behovior. Mrs. Henrieffe Ashbrook ond her husbond were once hoving difficulfies Troveling from Al- giers To Spoin. Alfhough They were worned noT To Toike The booT They succeeded in finding, They hod hod enough experience To geT olong on o second-rofe ship ond engciged The only cobin. When They sow The dork ond dreory- looking ship, They were worried, buf enfered The cobin. Inside There were Three women! The Ashbrooks scif up oll nighfl Social 5iuclie.4 l-lisfory is more Thon cz moTTer of dofes ond kings. IT is undersfonding The relofion of The posf To The presenf, The presenf To The fuTure. l-lelping us To ThoT undersfonding were Teochers, wise ond sympoTheTic, who show Themselves Through The sfories They Tell. In The lobby of The Shrine Circus Miss Eldon Boiechle wos opprooched by oi clown who held o bonquef of flowers on poiper sfrows. I-le osked lvliss Boechle if she would like one. She soid yes, buf when he honded iT To her, he slipped The flower from The sTrow ond wolked owoy, leoving her clufching The empfy sfrowl Once during ci flood Mr. Rosy Formhoim rowed o booT inTo The gymnosium of ci school in which he wos Teoching ond found The woifer up To The boskefboill hoops! Lofer he ioined The oTher Teoichers in flushing The gym wiTh fire hoses be- fore The mud could dry. Mr. L. Deon Gioicomeffi, our porf-Time fooT- boill cooch, will long remember ci chemisTry Tesf for which he hod noT sfudied. In desperofion, he wroTe os his onswer, Only Ood knows. When his poper wos refurned, he found The commenfi God geTs o TOO, you geT o zero. Miss Dorofhy Levensohn, sponsor of The De- bofe Club, of one Time wosn'T inferesfed in school or in onyfhing oibouT iT. She recolls ThoT her mofher hod To sTuff her mouTh so full of coroimels ThoT she couldn'T cry when she enfered The firsT grode. Mounfoin Tops hove mode o losfing impres- sion upon Miss Helen Sanford. Climbing The gloicier To lVlT. Ronier wiTh pikes, Tin-pon ponTs, ond ropes, one member of her porTy slipped, pulling The resT neor o picfuresque crevosse. Nofhing else sTorTling occurred, buT she come down wiTh The sense of ochievemenf peculior To o person who hos grown up in The floT londs. Ma ilzema U64 Two plus Two eguols five. No, moiThemciTics wos never Thof bod! Even when iT seemed so, however, iTs exocfifude wos Tempered by The undersfoinding of The Teochers who show here Their lighTer momenTs. Mrs. Fcmnie Bc1rneTT, who spenf o yeor in Germany afTer The war, says ThaT The Munich people claim They never knew abouf concen- TraTion camps, alfhough They admiT There were sickening odors from The furnaces of nearby Dachau. When she asked Them whaT They Thoughf was burning in Those furnaces, They would look blankly aT her and change The sub- iecT. She says They refuse To face The facTs, leT alone assume The responsibiliTy. Mr. D. B. CarpenTer does noT go To Europe, Soufh America, or romanTic Hawaii in The sum- mer. No! He goes To his farm in norfhern Ken- Tucky, which is devofed To dairy farming, pro- ducTion of beef caTTle, sheep raising, and The growing of Tobacco. When Mr. Howard Luedeke boughT a spare Tire for his car, he asked The salesman To sell him a lock for iT. Why'? asked The salesman. l've sold you insurance, ThaT covers iT. Mr. Luedeke agreed. LaTer The Tire was sTolen. The salesman puT in a claim for him, and Mr. Lue- deke received a second spare. The following day iT, Too, was missing. The salesman guickly sold him a lock! Mrs. ElizabeTh Nelson's firsT Teaching assign- menT Took her To The deserT Town of Needles, California, where The naTives called Los Angeles The inside and considered Themselves ouT- side The bounds of civilizafion. And in many ways, They were, Mrs. Nelson says, adding ThaT ofTen she lisTened To The haunTing wails of Nav- aios on The nearby reservafion mourning Their dead in cry houses. Science GianTs of The TesT Tube and amoeba sTalk our laborafories. We should be over-awed by Their knowledge were iT noT ThaT we also know our Teachers as The real people These incidenTs de- picT. Mr. James Caldwell, biology Teacher and adviser To The Bowling Club, once asked a sTu- denT To puT some goldfish he had iusf received in The aauarium. The pupil, noTing The cold weafher and wishing To warm The fish, filled The aquarium wiTh boiling wafer and puT his charges in iT. The affair resulTed in The ordering of more goldfish. This ChrisTmas eve Miss ETTa Elberg, Zoology Teacher, and her family were pleasanTly sur- prised when a group of WalnuT Hills sTudenTs arrived caroling. For The price of some sweefs They sang her favoriTe ChrisTmas melodies. Miss Elberg exTends a cordial inviTaTion To fuTure carolers. Going wesT To The High Sierras This pasT sum- mer To collecT bofanical specimens and painT mounTain scenery, Miss ChrisTine Heis, Teacher of naTural science, meT advenTure. Expelling a bear from her TenT and observing a foresf fire were exciTing, buT her biggesT Thrill came when she successfully panned gold in The Sfanislaus River. Teacher of physics and sponsor of The Radio Club is Dr. Ray Lamberf. For The docToraTe Dr. I.amberT wroTe his disserTaTion on An Analysis of The Curriculum of The Teachers College of The Universify of CincinnaTi. He made a sTudy of whaT should and could be TaughT and Then com- pared iT wiTh whaT was Taughf. ln The early years of The war when schools were alerTed for air raids, Mr. Thomas E. Welsh, sponsor of XEM, Then Teaching aT anofher school, had been given Thorough insTrucTions for air raid drills. Then The fire alarm sounded. Slighfly confused, Mr. Welsh led his class To The basemenT for shelTer as from an air raid, while The oThers marched from The building as if To escape from a blazing inferno! Speech -- Jflufiic ln The culTural line, our speech and music deparTmenTs are jusTly famous. NaTural abiliTy alone has noT been responsible, our success is due To The inspiraTion of Teachers who here show Their off-sTage side. While Mr. Wayne Gregory was in The Navy, a Typhoon covered The decks of his ship wiTh deep sand. This occurrence, according To mar- iners' legends, foreshadows impending disasTer To Those aboard The ship and To Their friends and relaTives. The nexT day The firsT aTom bomb was released on Hiroshima. ln one of her firsT aTTempTs aT direcTing, Miss Frieda LoTze was asked by a nervous walk-on characTer whaT she was To say. Miss Lofze re- plied, AbsoluTely noThing. Anxious To follow insTrucTions, The girl enTered and shouTed To The audience, AbsoluTely noThing. When Mrs. Nelle CusTer Murphy, our choral music direcTor, was leading a spring concerT, The accompanisT looked up in The middle of The piece and whispered ThaT The nexT page of The music was missing. Mrs. Murphy quickly handed over her copy while The choir librarian goT an- oTher. Meanwhile she conTinued conducTing, wiTh The audience unaware of The difficulTy. Mr. Ralph Woodward, Teacher of choral mu- sic To The sevenfh and eighTh grades, worked wiTh The EighTh Army headauarfers during The war. He was in charge of booking USO shows for Japan, Korea, and The Philippines and re- lafes many Tales of his inTeresTing experiences. Mr. Zaner Zerkle, our insTrumenTal music di- recTor, has had a long-sfanding, alfhough purely friendly, feud wiTh Miss LoTze. Mr. Zerkle has beginning pupils on bass horns which invariably play during Miss LoTze's Tesfs a very sour 'fboomp-boomp, boomp-boomp. On The oTher hand, Mr. Zerkles harmony class always is dis- Turbed during iTs TesTs by Miss LoTze's classes how now-ing brown cows. alrl ArT and applied arf-The aesTheTic and prac- Tical sides of The field-are boTh given meaning by The Teachers who are shown in These anec- doTes. The elder broTher of Miss Laura Bellville, arT Teacher, once received a pair of booTs which Miss Bellville, Then a Iirrle girl, Tried on. As Time for school approached, she aTTempTed To remove The booTs buT soon discovered ThaT she could noT. AT lasT she called her moTher for help and The booTs were pulled off. However, her moTher worked so slowly ThaT she was lafe To school and soon learned noT To meddle wiTh oTher people's Things. When Mrs. Icla B. Carmichael was a young girl, she and some friends wenT fishing. The boys wenT across The harbor and The girls sTayed on The pier, each bragging as To who would caTch The mosT, AfTer several hours-and The girls hadn'T caughT a fish, The boys called ouT, How many fish have you caughT? The girls Teasingly answered, Twol , and poinTed To a large box. The boys prompTly invesTigaTed and found Two large lake TrouT! To This day Mrs. Carmichael doesn'T know how They happened To be There. A high poinT of college for Mr. Edward DauT- erich, arf Teacher, occurred when his junior prom was held in The STarlighT Room of The Wal- dorf-AsToria. AlThough he enjoyed The evening, his pleasure was marred by a TighT collar. As he lisfened To Phil Harris' band, The collar suddenly flew from his neck and across The floor. He scrambled among The dancing couples on his hands and knees looking for The collar, when Phil Harris sTepped from The podium To hand iT To him. Crimson, Mr. DauTerich rushed for an exiT. In Mr. Marfin PeTerson's shop class one day an effie carried an opened can of walnuT sTain over his head To avoid being jarred by his class- mafes, busily working aT Their benches. He sfooped To slide a saw-horse ouT of his way. The can TilTed, Trickling sTain over him. Mr. Pefer- son was forced To remove iT wiTh TurpenTine, Teaching The boy a painful lesson. Avlzgdical gclucafion 'fHep-Two-Three-four! H e p-Two-Three- four! Yes, gym classes are really hep. And so are These sTories aT Those who Teach iT. Miss Myranda Gradolf was on board a small wood-burning sTeamer on The Yukon when a boy said in maTTer-of-facT Tones, Oh, norThern lighTs. Following his glance she saw flashing across The heavens a display of color so mag- nificenT iT was as Though unseen hands were waving a gianT scarf of many colors. When The play of lighfs was over, all who saw iT were speechless, for The majesfy of iT was beyond human undersfanding. Two friends escorted Miss Frances Hanauer To The plane she was Taking from New York To Cleveland for The firsT Time. When They discov- ered ThaT The plane sfopped aT Newark, They de- cided To accompany her ThaT far jusT for fun. LaTer Miss Hanauer learned iT had Taken Them longer To reTurn To Their car aT LaGuardia Field Than for her To geT To Cleveland. One of The ouTsTanding evenTs of The year for Miss Mary V. Sellers was The purchase of a jeep To navigafe unpaved hilly roads leading To her farm in KenTucky. lTs performance in snow in Cincinnafi has also proved iT valuable in geTTing To school. JusT like a magic carpeT in bumpy flying weaTher, she reporfs enfhusiasfically. The mosT inTeresTing Thing for a coach is win- ning, says Mr. Willard Bass. BUT The winning of The PHSL crown was doubly sweef To Mr. Bass since Mr. STewarT had Told him ThaT he could never beaf Wifhrow, Wesfern Hills, or Hughes. Mr. Bass's boys beaf all Three. ln addiTion To gym, Mr. George Allen Davis, familiarly known as WhiTey, conducfs The senior boys' healfh classes. In This connecfion, Mr. Davis recenTly received The honor of having picTures Taken by a popular monfhly magazine for an arTicle being wriTTen on HealTh Educa- Tion in The Public Schools. Mr. Carl Varrelmann's greaTesT honor came in l9i3 when he parTicipaTed in a nafional aThleTic evenT in Denver. Diplomas were The only awards, given for ouTsTanding work in all-round acTiviTies. apparaTus work and field and Track evenTs. Mr. Varrelmann's diploma is one of his mosT cherished possessions. alcfminia iraiion d P. Stewo rt 50 Miss Olive M. Clarke Dean of Girls Jdminiaira lion Dr. Harry L. Senger AssisTanT Principal Mrs. Lenora Lehmkuhl Miss Marguerite Shigley Secrefary, Assisranl Principal Secrefary, Principal 51 scanguage Miss Beulah Puringfon Miss Vivian Ross Miss Wilma Hutchison English English English Miss Eleanor McDevitt Miss Etta O'Hara English English Miss Esther Marie Cahill Mr. Harold lnskeep Mrs, Kqfherine Lqppa English English English 52 allgllage Mrs. Henrietta Ashbrook Mr. Arthur Condit Mrs. Madge Galbreath French Latin Latin Miss Mabel Schweikert Miss Irene A. Steinau Mrs. Marie-Louise Creelman English Spanish Spanish Miss Anne Sutherland Miss Minnie Wilson Miss Alice Wilson English Latin Latin 53 cience Miss Christine Heis Dr. Ray Lambert Mr. James Caldwell Botany, Physiology, Biology Physics Social Studies, Biology Miss Etta L. Elberg Zoology Mr. Stanley Leeds Mr. Thomas E. Welsh Mr. Howard Luedeke Chemistry, Mathematics Chemistry Mathematics 54 Jilaflzemaiica Miss Marie Becker Mathematics Mr. D. B. Carpenter Mathematics Miss Emma Kersting Miss Ruth Hartlieb Mathematics Mathematics Mrs. Fannie Barnett Miss Norma Stratemeyer Mrs. Elizabeth Nelson Mathematics Mathematics, German Mathematics 55 .Hiatory Miss Elda Baechle History Miss Dorothy Levensohn Economics, Sociology, History Miss Helen Sa ntord History Miss Margaret Dunphy History Mr. L. Dean Giacometti Mr. Ray Farnham Miss Margaret Schwenker Social Studies Social Studies Social Studies 56 udic -- 04145 Mr. Ralph Woodward Mr. Edward Dauterich Music Ari Mr. Zaner Zerkle Music Miss Laura Bellville Mrs. Ida Carmichael Art Art 57 Mrs. Nelle C. Murphy Music pecia! gielcfa Miss Edna Moorman Miss Helen Wilkinson Library Miss Helen Carson Library Mr. Wayne Gregory Miss Frieda Lotze Speech Speech Home Economics Q Mr. Martin Peterson Shop Miss Mary Louise Schroth Publications 58 flzydicaf gclucaiion Miss Frances Hanauer Girls' Physical Education Miss Mary V. Sellers Girls' Physical Education Mr. G. Allen Davis Swimming Mr. Carl Varrelmann Track, Cross Country Mr. Willard Bass Football, Basketball Miss Myranda Gradolf Girls' Physical Education Act II Jctiuiiiea 61 611464 and Organizafiona The Three O'clock bell mOrks The end OT school Ond The beginning OT exTrOcurriculOr OcTiviTies. Those who cOTch The TirsT bus miss much OT The reOl vOlue OT school, The leorning TO work wiTh oThers, shoring privilege Ond responsibiliTy which we leorn Trom OcTiviTies. Slucfenf Council This yeor The STudenT Council decided To moke eoch sTudenT Teel ThOT The eTTicienT hond- ling OT OTTOirs Ond The vvell-being OT his Tellovv sTudenTs were his personol concern. Responsibil- iTy vvos Odded when The Council recommended The insTiTuTiOn OT sTudenT clossroom leoders To OssisT subsTiTuTe Teochers. XXW' f in ,if ly . il ' N , X T of s f i ,V fx M ' t Z TX T W J ffff X g',Q X nf' F N . z fx V4 U uul1'v.5l' I S1 T EN Aside Trom This, The STudenT Council suc- cessTully sponsored weekly mogozine drives, col- lecrions Tor The MOrch OT Dimes, ond C.A.R.E. pockoges, Ond Took O lorge pOrT in WOlnuT Hills' Television progrom. Senior Councif Senior Council is composed OT Tive girls chosen Tor Their scholOsTic sTOnding Ond inTeresT Ond pOrTicipOTiOn in school OcTiviTies. Under The supervision OT Miss Olive M. Clorke, Deon OT Girls, eOch girl hos chorge OT one To Tive mOin TuncTions1 STudenT Aid, Red Cross, Big SisTers, Ushers, Ond Miss ClOrke's OTTice OssisTOnTs. Through Their Weekly TOlks vviTh Miss ClOrke, These girls leorn much OT humon nOTure Ond meThods OT deoling vviTh people, Through Their own duTies They goin experience which will be useTul Oll Their lives. Siucfenl Cxouri The STudenT CourT, supervised by Dr. Horry L. Senger, is composed OT seven boys OT The iunior Ond senior closses. IT OcTs Os The iudiciol body OT The STudenT Council, Trying boys' dis- ciplinory coses Ond corrying OuT cerTOin execu- Tive TuncTions in connecTiOn vviTh The boys' Oc- TiviTies. Their impOrTiOl iudgmenT Ond TOir hond- ling OT The problems which come beTore Them hove won Them The respecT OT boTh TOculTy Ond sTudenTs. Cum ,cmie The greOTesT honor given To WOlnuT Hills sTudenTs is membership in Cum Loude. The soci- eTy vvos Tounded To revvord scholOsTic ochieve- menT in O monner similor To Phi BeTO KOppO in college. A key, much like ThOT OT The older socieTy, is Ovvorded. Members Ore OdmiTTed OT The mid-yeOr Ond close OT Their senior yeOr wiTh On overoge OT 92 Ond 89.5 respecTively in Their lOsT Tour yeors Ond O senior-yeOr overoge OT 88 or Obove. This yeOr Miss MOrie Becker Ond Mr. Woyne Gregory compuTed The Overoges needed To deTermine The sTudenTs' eligibiliTy. gui!! and Scroll The WOlnuTs Hills chOpTer OT Quill Ond Scroll, O nOTiOnOl honorory sOcieTy Tor high school iournOlisTs, vvOs Tounded by Williom Henry Ven- Oble in l92o. IT is composed OT iuniors Ond sen- iors vvho hove shown ouTsTOnding ObiliTy in iournolism. The pupils Ore in The upper Third OT Their clOss Ond hove On English Overoge OT 85. Members Ore privileged To conTribuTe To The Quill Ond Scroll mogozine Ond Ore expecTed To mOinTOin Tine sTOndOrds OT high school iourn- Olism. ' akememlrrancer U The Remembroncer Room wos O scene OT conTusion Os The vOrious sTOTTs prepored The T948 RemembrOncer , sTriving To moke iT O TOcTuOl Ond inTeresTing OccounT. AT ObouT eighT O'clock The Odviser, Miss MOry Louise SchroTh, or Fronk Lozorus, our ediTor, would unlock The door. Crowds would mill in, sToTT-members wiTh Their ossignmenTs, The moke-up sToTT wiTh picTure schedules, ond ony- one else wiTh o hundred-ond-one excuses. The Three o'clock bell, however, wos The sign Tor The reol hub-bub os o mob descended upon The room. Amid The cries oT Where's The dum- my? ond I-low mony s's in inconsequenTiol? The workers moved, dodging books, TeeT, ond Tlosh bulbs. The cosuol by-sTonder probobly wondered how oinyThing wos occomplished. BuT behind The confusion, he mighT discern The core- Tul plonning ond orgonizoTion which produced This book. acxfzafierbox U Work on The Chc1TTerbox losTed from Mon- doy To Mondoy wiTh o liTTle pouse only upon Sundoy ond oTher legol holidoys. Mondoy, ombiTous reporTers begon To look up Their sources. On Tuesdoy, The business sToTT held The Tloor os problems of disTribuTion ond The collecTion oT money were opprooched. To oThers iT wos o doy of reckoning in which They sow Their work in prinT. Wednesdoy, deoolline Tor news c1rTicles, Tound The ediToriol ediTor wrocking her broins Tor o subiecT. Thursdoy, however, wos The big doy. Phyllis Shopiro, The TirsT girl ediTor in ChoTTerbox hisTory, wos everywhere oT once, giving insTrucTions ond en- courogemenT, while Miss Mory Louise SchroTh compeTenTly odvised The proceedings. The edi- Toriol sToTT Tried To produce The poper by 9 p.m. while downing hunger wiTh o drugsTore sond- wich. Fridoy broughT o sigh oT relief ThouT The poper wos ouT. SoTurdoy The copyreoolers meT To proof The orTicles. On Mondoy iT begon ogoiin. ffgzeamr The Gleom , our liTerory mogozine, gives every sTudenT on opporTuniTy To disploy his TolenTs in wriTing sTories, essoys, or poeTry. The mogozine wos TirsT published in Jonuory, T896 Becouse iT wos The only publicoTion in The school, iT wos prinTed once o monTh. UnTil o Tew yeors ogo f'Gleom wos uniTed wiTh The ChoTTerbox . Now since our school poper is published weekly, The Gleom olppeoirs buT Three Times o yeor. Thus iT is oble To occenTuoTe ond moinToin o high liTerory sTondord ond en- couroge sTudenTs in creoTive wriTing, nsporhcaater U In iTs second yeor The SporTscosTer ogoin proved iTselT To be on ouTsTolnding ond populor publicoTion. CreoTed To promoTe school spiriT by keeping everyone posTed on The progress oT The TooTboll Teom, iT hod The well-deserved sup- porT of The sTudenT body. NOT only did iT ochieve iTs gools, buT conTribuTed To The ChoTTerbox ond AThleTic Fund. The SporTscosTer grew To on eighT-poge progrom, which included The lineups, songs, ond cheers oT boTh Teoms, be- sides inTerviews ond picTures oT The Eogle squod. A new TeoTure This yeor wos o poll oT predicTions of The scores Tor The week's gome. Much oT The crediT Tor The yeor's success belongs To John Zeigler, The ediTor, ond To The odvice oT Mr. Howord Luedeke, The oThleTic direcTor. fig Siatem Big SisTers, sponsored by Miss Olive Clorke ond composed of ThirTy-Tour girls, endeovor To help new girls odiusT To Their surroundings. x gf ll We .f Eoch senior chosen is given Tive or six liTTle sis- Ters whom she is To odvise. During The TirsT week new girls ore oTTiciolly welcomed To Wol- nuT l-lills by o Big SisTer porTy. ThroughouT The yeor The liTTle sisTers ore helped in Their subiecTs by odvice on proper sTudy meThods or by oTher necessory counseling. w w 'il N gs ii 'MTW y y K A l 4! T 'Mmm ' ll Xl fig fgrofhem To The newly orrived eTTie or Treshmon boy, The mosT imporTonT orgonizoTion in WolnuT l-lills is The Big BroThers. The Big BroThers help To moke The TronsiTion beTween grode school ond high school eosier. The duTies oT The Big BroThers consisT oT welcoming eoch new pupil ond help- ing ocquoinT him wiTh The school, ond encourog- ing The pupil To geT high grodes in his subiecT. The Big BroThers ore olso colled upon To ocT os counselors or TuTors Tor pupils who ore defi- cient in grades or erring in discipline. Led by Mr. Edward Dauterich, the Big Brothers are now in their sixth year ot invaluable service. Cxurrenf ffl! iory The Current History Club, sponsored by Miss Helen Sanford, meets every other week to dis- cuss, in debates or town meetings, problems ot local, national, and international interest. x w NX U i lllli y , nl . '-Jl lil- Discussions, led by students, centered this year on topics such as the Tatt-l-lartley Labor Bill, the granting ot tederal aid tor schools, and the problem ot Displaced Persons. At various times outside speakers are procured and, at the con- clusion ot their talk, members are encouraged to question the speaker. Radio Quik! Good morning, this is the Radio Guild bring- ing you the ----- edition at the news . Familiar words, those! To the student body they mean a concise summary ot the attairs ot interest, to the members ot the Guild, practice in script- writing and speaking over a microphone. Thus, sponsored by Mr. Wayne Gregory, the Radio Guild serves both the school and the members. J-ff. y l-li-Y meetings under the guidance ot Dr. l-larry Senger, Mr. J. Stanley Leeds, and Mr. D. B. Carpenter have been a bright spot in the week. The Minstrel show of the seniors, the toys sent to Europe, and the Sportscasters sold by the iuniors and seniors served the school. Since the sophomores were new this year, they had to concentrate chietly on getting organized. QI- Deena The Y-Teens, a club having its activities based on the three phases ot lite: spiritual, mental, and physical, has as members all girls ot sophomore age or above. Many prominent speakers dis- cussed various topics on the general theme tor the year. You, Your Personality, and Your Re- lations With Others. Sponsored by Miss lrene Steinau, through the usetul proiects it under- takes, the Y-Teens carries out its slogan, Face lite squarely, giving and tinding the best. girb I ,ceague An opportunity tor girls ot every grade to get together on a social basis is ottered by Girls' League, sponsored by Miss Olive M. Clarke. Each month the girls of one grade present a program including skits ot all types, musicals, and tashion shows. Q jig, ivy I Q Lg- - 1 W Q 65:21 J ' yf f 'N E l ,J ,ffl !7fy Ei 7, -.k.r 13152-QJ' Pi ygfffyft lfl X i s ., I Every year six senior girls are chosen, tor their ability and hard work, as cap leaders ot a grade. They are to help arrange and put on the program and assist in the various other ac- tivities in which the Girls' League takes part. 04 Cappelfa Choir A Cappella Choir, directed by Mrs. Nelle C. Murphy, is noted tor its tine musical renditions and is otten asked to sing betore various organ- izations. This year the choir was honored by visits from an English headmaster and trom one ot Fred VVaring's choral directors. Caroling at the hotels at Christmas, singing tor a city-wide Thanksgiving service, and taking part in the May Festival and our own spring and instrumen- ml Csmefis, were Oiiiefs of The Qiisiws engage- W W U T F T, F F-rf I I I l TTT T T TW f PTT II, T I T I TTT Q CQF menfs. Their lovely blue ond gold robes were designed exclusively for WolnuT I-lills by Miss Elizoibefh Geiger, ci former grf Teocher, ond, despife mciny requesfs, hove never been copied. Uciette The excellence of The singing of The boys' OcTeTTe, led by Mrs. Nelle C. Murphy, wheTher of oissemblies, Porenf-Teoichers Associofions, or privoTe groups, hos mdde our double quoirTeT noTed Throughouf The ciTy. Zriple Urio l-ligh on The lisT of ouTsTonding dssemblies ond progroms ore The spring concerT ond The Chrisfmos fesTivol, in which The Triple Trio plciys such on imporToinT poirT. This group of Three-porT hormony, under The direcTion of Mrs, Nelle C. Murphy, represenfs The finesT of The girl singers. glee wuz, Glee Club, under The direcTion of Mrs. Nelle C. Murphy, gives upper school girls The oppor- TuniTy of working os oi group To leorn how To corry porfs. AT Times The reheorsoils oire Tiring, buT when The sTroins of The I-lcilleluioh Chorus from I-Idndel's Messioh of The Chrisfmos As- sembly, or fresh spring songs of The oinnuol spring concerT Till The oudiforium, dll hord work is forgoTTen. Orclzwira Mr. Zoiner Zerkle hds guided our orchesfroi Through ci very successful seoison. IT ployed on prominenf pgrT in such school producTions ds The Tdming of The Shrew , l-lorrieT , cind The WolnuTs of 48 dnd wos feoTured in The ChrisT- mos ossembly ond The insfrumenfol ond spring concerTs. iam! Direcfed by Mr. Zoner Zerkle, our bigger ond beTTer bond, decked ouT in The new uniforms, hds ployed noT only df The gomes ond civic funcfions, buf oilso in boTh The insfrumenfoil ond :pring concerT. .fuudic alpprecia lion STudenTs who ossemble one Tuesdoy in eoch monTh heoir ond discuss every Type of music oT The Music Apprecicifion Club, sponsored by Miss Moirgoiref Dunphy. The pupils Themselves ofTen disploy Their musicoil Toilenfs ond knowledge ond lisTen To guesT lecTurers. agile gaming of flue shrew,, WolnuT I-lills coin indeed be proud of iTs ex- cellenf record of fine Shokespeoreon ploys puT on eoich yeor by The Senior DromolTic Club. This yeor The orgcinizofion, under The direcTion of Miss Friedo Lofze, presenTed The Tciming of The Shrew. All members of The cosT Turned in sferling performonces, buT perhops The mosT oufsfoinding of The evening were Tony Coildwell's enocTmenT of Pefruchio cmd BeTTy Ann Dovis' porTroiyol of The fiery shrew, Kofherine. - 77 fwlarrzet This yedr The ploy selecTed by The Junior Droimofic Club wos I-ldrrieT , direcTed by Mr. Woyne Gregory. An czble cosT, led by Joyce Fosfer, mode The evening ol memoroble evenT. Neorly professionol wos her performdnce os I-Iorrief Beecher STowe. The ploy, Telling of The bc1TTling Beechers , revolves dround The wriTing of The book, Uncle Tom's Cobinf' mufalnufd of '48 The VVolnuTs of '48 were unfolded To copciciTy houses in o moinner worThy of ony Broodwoy producfion. The orchesTro under Mr. Zoner Zerkle's direcTion performed numbers ronging from ci Cole Porfer medley To The lNluTcrc1cker SuiTe . Miss Nelle CusTer Murphy led The boys' ond girls' singing choruses Through mony num- bers, including Jolousie o nd 'fAnchors Aweigh . The pony chorus, under The super- vision of Miss Morion LoCour, donced cs somboi, o Russion bollef, ond on exofic Persion number. Speciolfy ocTs included on imiToTion of The Ink SpoTs, The Worsow ConcerTo , o shipboord concerf, mogicions, iugglers, Tumblers, ond ci snolce chormer. Miss Friedo Lofze ond Mr. Woyne Gregory direcTed The conTinuiTy. af7eanul4 of 748D This is oill, The 'PeonuTs' ore over broughT down The finol curToin on o very successful PeonuTs of '48 . Differing from previous iunior clouss produc- Tions, This yeor's show, direcfed by Doug Cherry, hod cz Theme: Love Through The oges, which wos illusTroTed by The conTinuiTy, The speciolfies, ond The chorus. Yes, The PeonuTs ore over, buT This yeor's performonce hos seT o new sTon- dord. Stage Crew The sfoge crew prepores The sefs ond The lighfing for oll Wolnuf Hills' producfions. They musT be Thoroughly ocoguoinfed wiTh The infri- cocies of sToge mechonics, The honging of The curfoins, The building of The sefs, ond The seTTing up of The scenery. Scenery fain tem Scenery poinfers oigoin This yeor proved in- voluoble To Mr. Edword Douferich, who guides Them, ond The direcTors. The oTTrocTive seTs, designed ond poinfed by The scenery poinfers, form vivid bockgrounds for The vorious produc- Tions of The yeor. Kackdage luforkem Few reolize The influence of Those bocksfoge on whoT is seen behind The fooTlighTs. Cosfumes ore plonned ond mode by members of The cos- Tuming sfoff. The properTy commiTTee supplies The needed props. The molce-up sfoff is responsi- ble for doubing greose poinf on The foces of The foces of The ocfors. The prompfers serve foifh- fully os sfond-ins ond cooches. Motion ficture Opera fora l-lord-working moTion picfure operofors, un- der The direcfion of Mr. Thomos Welsh, moike iT possible for movies To be shown in school. They show The films To The vorious cloissrooms, os well os noon movies, during Their sTudy holls. Zraffic Squad Members of our school Troffic squod brove sleeT, snow, ond roin To be of Their posTs doy offer doiy. This yeor, ogoin under The guidonce of Dr. l-lorry Senger, They moinfoined excellenf sofefy records by prevenfing Troffic occidenTs ond congesfions. XEM Chemisfry Club, sponsored by Mr. Thomos Welsh, boosfs of one hundred onf fifTy members, moking iT one of VVolnuT l-lills' mosT populor oc- Tivifies. AT Their meefings members of The club W, X iw Xu Q Cigksg XC? 1 ff! we . XX N ED demonsTroTe vorious procficol ospecTs of chem- isTry, such os pyrofechnics, liquid oid, ond cos- mefics. .fa lin LoTin Club is one of The mosf populous of The school's ocTiviTies. lTs odvisers, The enTire Lofin deporTmenT, work hord To moke eoich meefing inTeresTing. The climox of The yeor is o spring bonquef of which Romon food is feofured ond Romon cusToms observed. ,Ce Cercfe grancaid Members of The French Club puT whoT They hove leorned To use of The monfhly meeTings of The home of The club's odviser, Mrs. Hen- rieTTe Ashbrook. These meeTings ore corried on enTirely in French. Crafiera , CroTTers' Club, sponsored by Mrs. Ido Cor- michoel, holds on onnuol exhibiT ond enTer work in imporTonT conTesTs. This yeor They sold dll The deporTmenT's uncloimed ceromics in order To purchose equipmenT. Members of The CincinnoTi Ceromic Guild poid o visiT To The club ond showed greoT inTeresT in This orgonizoTion. ,Debate Club DeboTe Club, sponsored by Miss DoroThy Levensohn ond closely c1TTilioTed wiTh The CurrenT l-lisTory Club, presenTs deboTes beTore iTs own members ond Those oT CurrenT l-lisTory Club ond olso provides The Junior Town MeeTing speoikers. Student gecleraliaia STudenT FederolisT division oT The U n iTed World FederolisTs seeks To promoTe o losTing world peoce by inTorming members on world offoirs ond bringing obouT inTeresT in o world TederoTion. Chem Club Check ond moTel con be heord every Tues- doy oTTernoon, os, sponsored by Mrs. Louro Renfrow, The Chess Club ploys iTs skilled gome. Their obiecT is To engoge Csuccessfullyj in Tourn- omenTs wiTh oTher schools ond To purchose new seTs of chessmen. Stamp Guided by Miss Helen Corson, STomp ond Coin Club members pursue Their hobby, holding exhibiTs ond oucTions oT boTh sTomps ond coins. Radio The Rodio Club, whose officiol nome is The Richord Sloone Memoriol SToTion in honor of o posT presidenT, is sponsored by Dr. Roy LomberT. IT operoTes os ci hom sToTion wiTh coll leTTers W8Qll-l. Camera Sponsored by Mr. J. STonley Leeds, The Com- ero Club is ogoin in exisTence c1TTer o number of yeors' inc1cTiviTy. Keen inTeresT is mc1inTc1ined by progroms such os ThoT TeciTuring Mr. Don McTomney, 'fRemembroncer phoTogropher who discussed phoTogrc1phy, ond by conTesTs such os ThoT Tor snopshoTs Tor The Remembroncer . iowling The Bowling Club hos provided physicol rec- reoTion Tor mony of our boys. Under The guid- once of Mr. Jomes Coldwell, The keglers, in Their yeorly moTch wiTh The members oT The ToculTy, Trounced Them by o high score ond enTered inTo o Tull schedule of compeTiTion. indent Counci EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE: ROW 'I-Culvert, H., Heekin, K., Graclison, J., Mcxrkgrcxf, H., Mitchell, K., Fos- ter, J. ROW 2-Geist, B., Shapiro, P., Williams, B., Goldsberry, J., Bcxumes, H., Avril, J., Zeigler, J., DeCamp, J., Yee, B., Pease, J. 68 STUDENT COUNCIL OF- FICERS- Gcdison, J., sec- retary, Murkgruf, H., pres- ident, Mitchell, K., vice president, Student Counci SENIOR STUDENT COUNCIL: ROW 'I-Ross, J., Saks, S., Graclison, J., Pease, J., Bidlingmeyer, M., Fosler, J., Shapiro, R., Jaffe, B., Duffy, M., Pogue, O., Geisf, B., Trout, J., Calverf, H. ROW 2: Yee, B., Rich, B., Docfer, C., Mitchell, K., Nicholls, M., Avril, J., Goldsberry, J., Stirsmcxn, D., Heekin, K., Markgruf, H., Cholok, B. ROW 3-Williams, W., Brill, R., Zeigler, J., Pinel, T., DeCc1mp, J., Holmes, L., Whitney, J., Bcumes, H., DeCamp, C., Hebble, C. JUNIOR STUDENT COUNCIL: SEATED-Henninger, J., Doppler, J., Cooper, M., Stein, P., Loeb, H. STAND ROW I-Wassermcnn, N., Dinsmore, W., OH, A., Day, P., Schuchter, J., Aikins, C., Dine, J., Scand -Mitchell, K., Dean, D., Woodruff, G., Davis, T. 69 ING: herr, N. ROW 2 enior ounci -- iucfeni Court STUDENT COURT: ROW 'l-Murligraf, H., Trabert, T., Heekin, K., Williams, B. ROW 2-Cherry, D., Avril, J., Hebble, C. SENIOR COUNCIL-Geisl, B., Shap- iro, P.7 Miss Olive M. Clarke, Dean of Girls, Donner, R., Carroll, N., Pease, J. ig Siaiera -- ig Jgroilzem BIG SISTERS: ROW 'I-Pfau, L., Danner, R., Starnbach, H., Wallace, P. ROW 2-Varkony, B., McCue, J., Longnaker, J., Spencer, D. Shapiro, P., Shapiro, B., Calverf, H., Schiller, I. ROW 3-Goldman, B., Weihl, A., lfkoff, T., Foster, J., Craig, L., Nierman, J., Pease J., Kroeger, I., Miss Olive M. Clarke, Friecllander, M., Bachracl-1, J., Davis, B., Cohn, M. ROW 4-Sebastian, N., Weimer, B. J., Elling ion, J., Grusd, B., Rinsky, H., Gradison, J., Jaffe, B. BIG BROTHERS: ROW I-Markgraf, H., Heelcin, K., Hebble, C., Wachs, B., DeCamp, J., Sieck, P., Maehr, B., Zeigler, J., Himes, R. Magnus, J. ROW 2-DeCamp, C., Mendelsohn, J., Pinel, T., Bauer, D., Caldwell, T., Ehrenfeld, J., Trabert, T., Rice, J., Blocksom, D. Williams, B. ROW 3-Whitney, J., Avril, J., Stargel, B., Mitchell, K., Stevenson, J., Mault, B., Senger, H., Goldsberry, J., Sweniy, P Lazarus, F. 7'l Jawa., guild RADIO GUILD: ROW I-Behrendt, A., Kahn, S., Fox, S., Bar- rows, N., Toffler, J., Gradsky, E., Byer, E., Kiblole, B., Ligget, B., Rinsky, G., Taylor, C, ROW 2-Jaffe, B., Longnaker, J., Wertheim, B., Friedlander, M., Davis, B., Shapiro, B., Hey- roth, N., Itkoff, T., Payton, R., Bettman, L. ROW 3-Lewin, D., Magnus, J., Pastor, S., Bronstein, H., Avril, J., Jaeger, I., Roth, D., WoI'1I, A., MendeIsohn, J., WiIIiams, B. ROW 4- Docter, C., Levy, S., Blumberg, G., Brodhead, J., Friedman, J., Abrams, N., Thompson, G., Ehrenfeld, J., Adler, P., Mann, D. Starnbach, H., Mr. Wayne Gregory, adviser, Mr. L. P. Stew- art, principal. 72 UI11 all 6 CUM LAUDE CFIRST SEMESTERD: ROW I-Shapiro, P., Donner, R., Fechenboch, G., Kauffman, P. ROW 2-Vcxrkony, BJ Foster, J., Levine M., Freyfag, C. ROW 3- Altman, L., Birkmeier, B., Monrkgraf, H., Mitchell, K., Nason, L. 73 urrenf Jvliaiory I CURRENT HISTORY CLUB ROW 'I Gradneon J. secretary. ROW 2 Doctor, C., president, McGiII, B. Treasurer, Wohl, A., vice president v ' 5 aim I fr , Af? CURRENT HISTORY CLUB: ROW I-Beffmon, L., Bradbury, S., Ach, Bukemeier, M. ROW 2-Coates, A., Doctor, C., Friedman, J., Bufe, Ehrenfeld, J., Friedman, J., Bowling, J., Davies, S., Frank, J., DeC 74 J., Buchrcuch, J,, EIImcm, M., Brown, M., Ccxcimcxn, N., Dine, L. O., Adler, W., Fi I1 L- - ' amp, s , ., Clork, J., Boyd, A. ROW 3-Bernstein, M urreni .lvliaiorg Cfub I CURRENT HISTORY CLUB: ROW I-Heimcxn, N., Jaffe, B., Hall, P., Moigoricxn, J., Heines, J., Hendricks, J., Kinsberg, V., Mcxgrish, K. Levine, M. ROW 2-Liffmcxn, D., Levy, S., Munn, D., Grossman, J., Heymon, R., Gruen, C., Lewin, D. ROW 3-Goodman, S., Mc1ncIeIbuum H., Heusinkveld, K., Magnus, J., Fogel, E. CURRENT HISTORY CLUB: ROW I-Scnxe, M., Silver, P., Uphcim, B., Woesfe, J., Schwcirfz, R., Sfurnbuch, H., Rice, P., White, I., Walker M. ROW 2-Sewell, D., Ungar, C., Workum, L., Segal, M., Mendelsohn, J., Tennenboum, J., Pryor, B, ROW 3-Seigel, A., Wolf, R. Siriker, L., Rofhchild, E., Sachs, B., Wohl, A., Rich, B. 75 f 1 - BBHJ Y-TEENS: ROW 'I-Cohn, M4 Aub, C4 Dine, L4 Burkett, KJ Geist, N4 Brigham, DJ Harland, J4 Brown, C4 Goldman, BJ Foster, J4 Batsche, M4 Cohen, J4 Drewry, J4 Cadman, N. ROW 2-Corbly, V4 Geist, BJ Longnaker, J4 Calvert, H4 Ellington, .14 Ilse, EJ Bok- sebom, FJ Blank, EJ Heiman, EJ Bakemeier, M4 Berman, C4 Cohen, S4 Echstein, J. ROW 3-Cone, BJ Bradbury, S4 Harris, LJ Barrows, N4 Burrer, C4 Craig, L4 Bettman, L4 Henke, J4 Graller, C4 Gaeb, C4 Jaffe, BJ Carroll, N. ROW 4-Cragg, AJ Garrison, C4 Bailey, V4 Hill, J4 Heines, J4 Hendricks, J4 Ellman, M4 Gabriel, S4Heyroth, NJ Brown, S4 Blakemore, AJ Heath, NJ Gamoran, .I4 Bockhorst, J4 Jantz, J. Y-TEENS: ROW I-Levine, M4 Kirlley, J4 May, BJ Levine, M4 Pochat, BJ Kinsburg, KJ Lipp, C4 Okrent, L4 Levy, C4 Pappenheimer, AJ Kirschner, M4 Noll, N. ROW 2-Pabst, DJ Jung, M4 Moeller, L4 Matthes, AJ Meieriohann, J4 Nierman, .I4 Kroeger, I4 McCue, J4 Pfau, L4 Pistler, C4 Payton, RJ Junker, J. ROW 3-Patten, S4 Duffy, M4 Jensen, C4 Nierman, J4 Lontz, M4 Mehlhope, J4 Pogue, O4 Kirstein, A4 Magorian, J4 Pease, J. Y-TEENS: ROW I-Schoengold, AJ Van Hessen, C4 Schwartz, E4 Taylor, C4 White, I4 Ronsheim, M4 Sampson, BJ Ronsheim, B. Sasser, BJ Rice, PJ Schwartz, HJ Rose, J4 Sage, NJ Ross, J. ROW 2-Saks, S4 Ziv, FJ Solevay, BJ Sebastian, NJ Woeste, J4 Stockdale, S4 Shorten, BJ Reisner, AJ Varkony, BJ Upham, B4 Wertheim, B4 Toby, J. ROW 3-Wigser, O4 Rippey, S4 Starnbach, H.: Waters, D-7 Weihl, A4 Wallace, P4 Templar, J4 Shapiro, B4 Thornbury, M4 Ulmer, N. ROW 4--Steinharter, J4 Springton, P4 Ross, M4 Shapiro, PJ Compton, C4 Schiller, I4 Stemmer, BJ Zwick, NJ Schneuer, BJ Walker, L4 Unger, L4 Weimer, B. 76 f-Q1 SENIOR Hl-Y: ROW 'I-Zeigler, J., Merke, B., Holstein, M., Rockel, C., Heekin, K., Wachs, B., Levine, H., Himes, R., Heiman, J. ROW 2-Tritschler, D., Kisker, J., Sieck, P., DeCamp, J., Birkmeier, B., Blocksom, D., Davison, L., Bauer, D., Caldwell, T., Cholak, B. ROW 3-Adler, P., Helton, J., Gorfsas, L., Christy, T., Wormus, B., Keck, L., Neely, H., McMillan, B., Reid, F., Silver, K. i SOPHOMORE HI-Y: ROW 'l-Hitchcock, G., Aronoff, S., Martz, R., LePere, W., Helms, G., Love, S., Lazarus, D., Reece, R., Murphy, R., Silverman, L. ROW 2-Schubert, J., Bullock, J., Friedman, J., Simons, D., Homer, J., Lukens, J., Ireton, P., Rich, B., Grozier, D., Schmidt, J., Workman, J. ROW 3-Matthews, D., Martz, G., Baer, D., Byers, R., Ulmer, J., Friedlancler, W., Rauh, J., Hall, R., Burrer, F. ROW 4-Burrer, D., Holmes, L., Romaine, M., Hill, D., Nicholls, M., Spitz, M., Ferguson, R., Murphy, S., Congelliere, J. JUNIOR Hl-Y: ROW 'l-Head, J., Bernstein, D., Hebble, C., Maehr, B., Brown, D., Callaghan, J., Cooper, L., Cramer, D., Sand, R., Bishop, B. ROW 2-Pinel, T., Stirsman, D., Miller, D., Cherry, D., Byers, A., Rank, W., Dalzell, J., Jercher, J., Ehrentelcl, J., Goldsberry, J., Spangenberg, A. 77 If 77 elflelfl l'CU'lCel CIRCLE-Miss M. L. Schroth, adviser, Lazarus, F., editor. STAFF EDITORS: TOP LEFT-Blocksom, D., art, Weiner, I., make-up, Wolf, R., photography. TOP RIGHT-Sebastian, N., literary, Cohn, M., typing, Fechenbach, G., literary. LOWER LEFT: Graclison, J., business, Silver, P., advertising, Not Present-Otteniohn, T., aclverfising. ASSISTANTS TO THE EDITOR-Haas, N., seniors, Behrenclt, A., activities, Laurens, S., sales, Levine, H., classes, Weihl, A., athletics, Not Pres- ent-Weimer, B. J., teachers. J., Schwab, D., Williams, B., Kirstein, A. 78 TYPING STAFF: ROW i-Pappenheimer, A., Cohn, M., Weihl, A., Barrows, N. ROW 2-Rice, P., Wertheim, B., Ostrom, S., Friedlander, M., Aub, C., Itkoff, T. ROW 3-Menclelsohn, ff 77 81119141 I'6ll1Cel' -in ,,,,, ART AND MAKE-UP STAFFS: SEATED-Ecksfein, J., Utrecht, M., Belwrendf, A., Rinsky, H., Crocker, A. ROW 2-Weiner, I., Blocksom, D., Foster, J., Sewell, D., DeCamp, C., Lazarus, D., Levine, H. LITERARY STAFF: ROW 1-Sebastian, N., Bettman, L., Ronsheim, B., Wiley, I., Ronsheim, M., Steinharter, S., Kleesattel, J., Woeste, J. Varkony, B. ROW 2-Calvert, H., Zwick, N., Buenqer, A., Scnwartz, R., Lontz, M., Jaeger, I., Rockel, C., Minor, E., Duffy, M., Jacobs H. ROW 3-Bronstein, H., Pastor, E., Todd, T., Head, J., Kroeger, I., Henke, J., Frieder, S., Kinslaerg, V. ADVERTISING STAFF: ROW l-Haas, N., Brown, S., Pfau, L. Jensen, C., Pistler, C., Shorten, B. ROW 2-Silver, P., Pastor, S., Frank J., Ottenlohn, T., Cramer, D., Brown, C, 79 Hflzaflerbox U CIRCLE-Shapiro, P,, editor. STAFF EDITORS: TOP LEFT- Pastor, E. and Jaffe, B., make-up. TOP RIGHT-Varkony, B., feature, Pease, J., editorial. MIDDLE LEFT-Avril, J., sports, Shapiro, B., news. MIDDLE RIGHT-Zeigler, J., art, Woif, R., photography. LOWER CENTER -Brodhead, J., advertising, Travis, A., business. 80 Chatterbox EDITORIAL STAFF. ROW 'I Behrencli, A., Bake- meier, M.5 Barsman, M.5 Routf, N.5 Bidlingmeyer, M.5 Ecksfein, B.5 Ifkoff, T.5 Grusd, B.5 Ronsheim, 5.5 Sfarnbach, H.5 Beffman, L.5 Fox, 5.5 Kahn, S.5 Kleesaifel, J.5 Goldman, B. ROW 2-Geisi, B.5 Roof, P.5 Weimer, B.5 Pease, J.5 Jaffe, B.5 Pist- ler, C.5 Duffy, M.5 Junker, J.5 Werfheim, B.5 Pochaf, B.5 Sebastian, N.5 Cohan, C.5 Woesfe, J.5 Pastor, E. ROW 3-Kouniz, D.5 Giuseffi, V.5 Craig, L.5 McCue, J.5 Pfau, L.5 Schiller, I.5 Kroeger, I.5 Ellman, M.5 Heines, J.5 Henke, J.5 Abrahms, N.5 Shorfen, B.5 Heilbrun, S.5 Wallace, P.5 Bronsfein, H. ROW 4-Lipp, S., Holstein, M.5 Silver, K.5 Segal, M.5 Bernstein, M.5 Ehrenfeld, J.5 Robinson, G.5 Avril, J.5 Cramer, D.5 Jaeger, I., Wolf, R.5 Head, J.5 Siegel, A.5 Zeigler, J. uve. x'xwx'ai5xxr.oX TYPING AND MAILING STAFFS: ROW 'I-Barrows, N.5 Hymon, J.5 Wiley, I., Dine, L., Ronsheim, B. ROW 2-Posfler, J.5 Taylor, C.5 Ostrom 5.5 Bachrach, J.5 Burrer, C., Schreiner, W. ROW 3-Demcikes, T.5 Sewell, D.5 Gabriel, S.5 Mahlhope, J.5 Nierman, J.5 Jaffe, B. BUSINESS AND ADVERTISING STAFFS: ROW 'I-Spangenberg, A.5 Reisner, A.5 Upham, B. ROW 2-Levy, 5.5 Travis, A.5 Sibbald, W. Broclhead, J. 8'I gfeam GLEAM EDITORS-Dine, L., Liferary, Birkmeier, B., advertising, Brodhead, J., assisfani editor, Jaffe, B., editor-in-chief, Maulf, B., business Geist, B., make-up. GLEAM STAFF: ROW 'I-Pushin, J., Taylor, C. Behrendf, A., Fox, S., Ross, J., Saxe, M., Saks, S., Hkoff, T., Weiner, l., Fechenboch, G. Beffman, L., Freyfog, C. ROW 2-Pappenheimer, A., Heints, M., West, P., Cohn, M., Wertheim, B., Bafsche, M., Brown, C., Heilsrun S., Rinsky, H., Kuyper, C., Nierman, J., Dragul, C., Lonfz, M. ROW 3-Jaffe, E., Williams, B., Caldwell, T., Berman, C., Shaprio, B. Lipp, C., Miller, D., Friedlander, M., Bronsfein, H., Birkmeier, B. ROW 4-Zeigler, J., Thompson, K., Heekin, K., Markgrcxf, H., Cramer D. 82 porixaaier SPORTSCASTER EDITORS: ROW 1-Seigel, A., business, Zeigler, .I., editor-in-chief, Rockel, C., business. ROW 2-Head, J., Iiferory Cramer, D., sfclfisficsg Kounfz, D., associcde editor. LOWER LEFT: SEATED-Zeigler, J., Travis, A. STANDING: Seigel, A., Kounfz, D., Spangenberg, A. LOWER RIGHT: Rockel, C., Kounfz, D., Zeigler, J. 83 Cilzemidlry -.dw CHEMISTRY CLUB: ROW I-Fassnacht, R., Kauffman, P., Kuyper, C., Friedlander, M., Birkmeier, B., Brunsman, T., Calvert, H., Diamond, G., Heilbrun, S. ROW 2-Eckstein, B., Levine, M., Ellington, J., Jaffe, B., Itkoff, T., Goldman, B., llse, E., Bachrach, J., Fox, S., Dine, L., Barsman, M., Kahn, S. ROW 3-Graller, C., Carroll, N., Cohn, M., Aub, C., Irwin, M., Edwards, M., Bobe, V., Coach, J., Giuseffi, V., Heines, J., Craig, L., Boyd, A., Lingo, R., Henke, J., Longnaker, J. ROW 4-Buglione, S., Dorfman, M., Holstein, M., DeCamp, J., Heiman, J., Brenner, J., Kennedy, E., Haller, R., Blocksom, D., Altman, L., Danner, R., Kroeger, I. ROW 5-Himes, R., Crepps, J., Levy, M., Erke, B., Farris, R., Gortsas, L., Friedman, J., Laurens, S., Davidson, L., Bauer, D., Cholak, B. CHEMISTRY CLUB Csecond picture,-ROW I-Schiller, I., Tofller, J., Rinsky, H., Zwick, M., Schuman, E., Sebastian, N., Wallace, P., Varkony, B., Sponsel, M., Weimer, B., Sander, S., Robinson, E. ROW 2-O'NeaI, K., Miller, D., Mitchell, K., McCue, J., Schneuer, B., Weihl, A., Nierman, J., Wertheim, B., Workum, L., Schwartz, J. ROW 3-Byers, H., Minor, E., Roth, D., Mendelsohn, J., Rhodes, K., Wachs, B., Vatter, H., Wormus, B., Wolf, R., Mauch, J., Schutz, C. ROW 4-Merke, B., Magnus, J., Seigel, A., Rockel, C., Nason, L., Travis, A., Strikman, L., Markgraf, H., Williams, B., Neely, H., Pastor, E., MacMillan, B. 84 GIRLS' LEAGUE OFFICERS-Behrendf, A., Treasurer, Burrer, C,, vice president, Pease, J., president, Shapiro, B., secretary. GIRLS' LEAGUE CAP LEADERS--Jaffe, B., Kroger, I., Schiller, I., Grcdison, J.: Varkony, B. Qirfa i eague 85 ,iw 04 Cappelfa Cilzoir A CAPPELLA CHOIR: ROW 'l-Kahn, S., Ashcroft, J., Spencer, D., Richardson, G., Bailey, V., Ellington, J., Glicksburg, S., Ligget, B., Upham, B., Isle, E. ROW 2-Lingo, R., Stockdale, S., Sander, S., Van Wye, S., Kroeger, I., Pfau, L., Payton, R., Groban, J., Wallace, P., Calmeise, J. ROW 3- Bidlingmeyer, L., Birkmeier, R., Cooper, L., Caldwell, T., Silver, K., Brill, R., Zegiler, J., Hickman, B., Wengler, H., Strikman, L. ROW 4-Altman, L., Stirsman, D., O'NeaI, K., Pollack, B., Mault, B., Haynes, G., Wormus, B., McMillan, B., Mehornay, J., Neil, E. REPERTOIRE- Hallelujah, Amen! , Handel, Hallelujah Chorus, Handel, Listen to the Lambs, Dett, Dark Water, James, Stardust, Carmichael, Strickling, High Barbary, arranged by Christy, Jingle Bells, arranged by Charles, What Can This Mean? , Staley, I Hear Along Our Street, McKinnon, Lullaby on Christmas Eve, Christiansen, Lend Thine Ear to My Prayer, Archangelsky, Thee, God, We Praise, Tkach, Ave Maria, Stabat Mater, Verdi, Sunrise, Taneyef. 86 04 Ciappelfa Choir A CAPPELLA CHOIR: ROW I-Pease, J., Corbly, V., Sebastian, N., Calvert, H., Freytag, C., Varlxony, E., Lux, J., Brown, M., Caclman, N. Schuman, E., Wigser, O. ROW 2-Jaffe, B., Carroll, N., Schiller, I., Irwin, M., Henke, J., Boyd, A., Vallies, A., Snider, L., McCue, J., Graller, C. ROW 3: Pinel, T., Yee, B., Wohl, A., Anderson, J., DeCamp, J., Haerr, B., Bauer, D., Le Pere, B., Flynn, A. ROW 4- Russak, G., Ballew, R., Schwab, D., Mitchell, K., Mitchusson, G., Cherry, D., Vatter, H., Cholak, B., Neely, H., Williams, B. ENGAGEMENTS-Ohio Congress of Parent Teacher Organization, Demonstration for Fred War- ing's choral conductor, Lara Hoggard, Concert for English headmaster, Mr. Fred Beal, Christmas Concert, Instrumental Concert, May Festival, Spring Concert, Church services. 87 Juuaic MUSIC APPRECIATION: ROW 'I-Ross, J., Levine, M., Kirtley, J., Gradison, J., Starnbach, H., Seigle, C., Bettman, L., Rinsky, G., Fleck, P., Stockwell, S., Sage, N., Wright, C., Pfeffer, J. ROW 2-Gettler, M., Hellman, B., Magrish, K., Steinharter, J., Aub, C., Cohn, M., Berman, D., Levy, C., Okrent, L., Nisner, S., Brown, M., Schneuer, B., Weihl, A. ROW 3-Crocker, A., Kinsburg, V., Bachrach, J., Wesley, M. Pryor, B., Rain, A., Day, P., Scholl, M., Wertheim, B., Batsche, M., Goldman, B. ROW 4-Shelton, R., Smith, P., Grossman, J., Rogers E., Zwick, N., Schwartz, R., Rhodes, N., Schader, J., Sampson, B., Heiman, E., Salkover, J., Jurgensen, J., Hochhauser, B., Coates, A. Johnson, K. BAND: CLARINET-Holmes, L., Salzer, C., Cohen, M., Schuman, M., Leonard, L., Gerard, P., Miller, H., Heck, L., Green, P., True, W. Riegert, T. FLUTES- Berg, J., Weiner, J., Strohbach, J., Burkett, K., Heiman, E. OBOE-Donohoe, D., Foster, E., BASSOON-Gatch, M SAXOPHONE-CLARINET-Guertler, C., Stein, P., Brooks, J., Marrs, C. BARITONE-Geosman, R., Kimber, C. TRUMPETS-Haerr, B. Cohen, L., Schadler, H., Feldman, F., McCrary, T., Wigser, M., McLaughlin, P., Brown, D., Barnes, T., Wood, C., Harbert, E., Fessler, T. Van Fossen, B., Fogel, E., Davidson, D. TROMBONE: Carroll, H., Hopf, H., Konkle, K., Bishop, C., Komer, M., Kirchmaier, T., Fruecht emeyer, A., Callaway, C. BASS- Callaway, D., Green, T., STRING BASS: Beady, A. DRUMS-Hoyer, R., Mack, T., Karp, J., Thorn bury, M., Burton, E., Bernardini, P., Seigel, C., Gamoran, J. FRENCH HORNS: Hitchcock, G., Shadd, P., Poffenberger, J., Crebs, P. Wells, M. ORCHESTRA: FIRST VIOLIN-Schuman, E., Gamoran, J., Lux, J., Boksenbom, F., Lahm, G., Bernardini, P., Bush, R., Marmet, J., Stopper A., Schulzinger, J. SECOND VIOLIN-Gumble, S., Tansey, B., Vogt, H., Strifler, F., Hymans, J., Shuck, J., Kimber, C., Wright, C. Elberty, M., Wilson, D., Ungar, R. CELLO-Rogers, E., Burkett, K., Hauss, B., Cozine, S. PIANO-Van Wye, S. STRING BASS-Knight B., Beatty, A., Geeslin, R., Konkle, K. FRENCH HORNS-Hitchcock, G., Shaclcl, P. FLUTE-Berg, J., Weiner, J. OBOE-Donohoe, D BASSOON-Gatch, M. CLARINET-Salzer, C., Holmes, L., Cohen, M., Gerard, P. TROMBONES-Carroll, H., Hopf, H. TRUMPETS- Haerr, B., Cohen, L., Schadler, H. PERCUSSION-Hoyer, R. 88 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 glee ana GLEE CLUB: ROW 'I--llse, E., Carroll, N., Kroger, 'l,, Chadburn, P., Graller, C. ROW 2-Gordon, M., Click, D., Honeysuckle, M., Lux, J., Brown, C., Jung, M., Corbly, V., Cunningham, B., Fiitro, S., Hiudf, F. ROW 3-Kleesahel, J., Barrows, N., Conn, J., Cadman, N., Fern, K., Kirschner, M., Jarrels, B., Groban, J., Glicksberg, S., Heiman, N., Cozine, S. ROW 4: Ashcroft, J., Kibble, B., Burrer, C., Junker, J., Fink, N., Bockhorsf, S., Hill, M., Frankel, P., Baron, J., Bailey, V., Kimball, M., Brown, R., Bernarclini, P., Hook, G. ROW 5-De- makers, T., Calmeise, J., Kirsfein, A., Harris, L., Jones, V., Ellingfon, J., Craig, L., Anclrancl, A., Cohn, M., Anderson, K., Cary, J., Carter, S., Jacobs, H., Kaulz, B., Bolce, B. ROW 6- Kleinman, J., Friedman, E., Irwin, M., Gabriel, S., Boycl, A., Heyroth, N., Bobe, V.,Lipp, C., Chambers, J., Hendricks, J., Buenger, A., Gabriel, A., Grove, S. GLEE CLUB: ROW 1-Van Hessen, C., Pfau, L., Varkony, B. ROW 2-Wiener, J., Rose, J., Bafes, M., Sage, N., McKibben, V., Ross, J., Ward, J., McCoy, N., Sasser, B., Taylor, C., Wolf, B., Wallace, P., Villensky, A., Siemon, N. ROW 3-Upham, B., Sfockdale, S., Pisller, C., Pogue, O., Siegle, C., Zwick, N., Sanders, S., Welsh, A., Noll, N., Roof, P., Rouff, N., Wesi, P., Seidler, H., Seal, B. ROW 4-Saks, S., Waters, D., Smith P., Schadler, J., Toepfert, M., McKewen, B., Schmidt, M., Mehlhope, J., Schiller, I., Weimer, B., Stearns, M., Prior, B., Wurst, J., Richardson, G. 89 Ucieiie -- rip e rio BOYS' OCTETTE-Schwab, D., Mitchell, K., Williams, B., Flynn, A., Zeigler, J., Hickman, B., Coldwell, T., Mauli, B. AT THE PIANO- Junker, J. and Stirsman, D. TRIPLE TRIO: ROW 1-Ellington, J., Pease, J., llse, E., Groban, J., Calveri, H., Carroll, N. ROW 2-Von Wye, S., Kroeger, I., Irwin M. AT THE PIANO-Junker, J. 90 uilf an cron -- .fbebale Cla QUILL AND SCROLL: ROW 'I-Gradison, J., Jaffe, B., Shapiro, B., Shapiro, P., Pease, J., Varkony, B. ROW 2-Weiner, I., Dine, L., Geist, B., Kuyper, C., Fechenbach, G., Schulzinger, P., Behman, L. ROW 3, Zeigler, J., Pastor, E., Wolf, R., Blocksom, D., Travis, A., Birkmeier, B., Bronstein, H., Kountz, D. DEBATE CLUB: ROW 'I-Saxe, M., Mauch, J., Mann, D., Shannon, R., Jaffe, B. ROW 2-Docter, C., Root, P., Hiudt, F., Bowling, J., Davies, S. 91 iage few -- r0perlie.4 STAGE CREW: ROW 'I-Alfshool, J., Anderson, J., Goodman, S., Weiser, N., Shuberf, J., Ferguson, R. ROW 2-Cullen, G., Weil, R Hobart, E., Wolf, R., Byers, A., Cherry, D., Sie-ck, P., Mensing, W. PROPERTY COMMITTEE: ROW l-Fec'1en- bach, G., Puhsin, J., Coates, A., Fried L lander, M. ROW 2-Kibble, B., Brigham, D., Liggef, B., Michelson, P. ROW 3-VaI- lies, A., Schneuer, B., Stein, D., Bravermun M., Abrams, N., Rinsky, G., Rinsky, H. Toffler, J., Steinberg, A. 92 iaual a4ic!4 -- ainfera -- lze4.4 MOTION PICTURE OPERATORS: ROW 'I-Helms, G., Barflerf, R., Lowensfein, E., Rhodes, K., Sprague, H. ROW 2-Magnus, J., Peck, A., Goodman, S., Jaeger, I., Rosenberg, R., Anderson, J., Wolf, R. ROW 3-Lion, J., Matthews, D., Moskowifz, M., hobcsrf, E., Guertler, C., Mensing, W. SCENERY PAINTERS-Cooper, L., Moss, A., Pappenheimer, A., Christy, T., Miller, O., Shank, B. I CHESS CLUB: ROW I-Unger, R., Epsfein C., Dean, D., Kullmun, B., Liiimcun, D., Fls'1 L., Lininger, R. ROW 2-Moncfell, A., Mil Ier, B., Casfle, D,, Bowling, J., Krauss, N. Siein, P. Q 77 arrzei Cullen, G. cmd Wille, V. Becker, D., McKibben, V., and Aronoff, S. 94 STANDING - Foster, J., Brown, B., Ehrenfeld, J., Osfrom, S., Avril, J., Pauly, G., Mann, D., Lipp, C., Rice, J., Hersch, B. SEATED -Caldwell, G., Brown, C., Love, S. unior ramaiic rocluciion Cramer, D. and Foster, J Jones, G. and Foster, J. LEFT TO RIGHT-Rinsky, G., Becker, D., Osfrom, S., Rice, J., Fosfer, J., Cramer D., Pauly, G., McKibben, V., Buenger, A., Ufrechf, M., Docter, C., UPP, C. If o 77 e ammg of the lzrew I. Jaeger and B. Williams as iesters T. Caldwell as Pefruchiop J. Magnus, Traniog N. Abrams, Horfensiog G. Haynes, Ba ptisfa T. Caldwell as Pefruchio B, A. Davis as Katherine 96 lzakeapearian dvrocluciion R. Donner as Biolncog G. Thompson, Luceniio N. Abrams as Horfensio B. A. Davis cmd R, Donner G. Thompson and J. Magnus N. Abrams and Friedlander 97 H eanufa of ,4 U TOP TO BOTTOM-Sexfef singing I'm an Indian 1oo g part of sexief singing All or No'tl'1ing 5 Trio singing Kiss The Boys Goodbye Finale- The Peclnufs Are Over 7 98 2 27 H eanub of TOP TO BOTTOM-The ponies pose: cs scene from Love Through The Ages g sexfet singing The Lost Chord g Boys' sexiet singing Dry Bones. 99 mufafnufa of ,4 U THE FINALE-The enfire cast of the Walnuts of '43 g the Walnut Hills High School orchesfray 1he faculiy directorsg and the stage crew. TOP, LEFT TO RIGHT-Girls' singing and dancing chorus in In a Persian Markef g Ballet dancers in the Persian scene. LOWER, LEFT TO RIGHT-N. Abrams, D. Cramer, J. Ehrenfeld crossing The Atlaniicp B. Wolf in Orpheus in the Underworld 100 mufafnufa of 7481, TOP, LEFT TO RIGHT-B. Williams singing When Irish Eyes Are Smiling , B. Varkony playing Warsaw Concerto , The pony chorus dancing to H-a-r-r-i-g-a-n . MIDDLE, LEFT TO RIGHT: Dancing choruses in EI ReIicario g Boys' chorus in the Russian Sailors' Dance LOWER, LEFT TO RIGHT-Girls' singing chorus in Wall: of the FIowers p H. Morkgraf and H. Stornback, Backstage New York. 'I0'l gecferaliata -- owfera -- raftera BOWLING CLUB: ROW I-Wachs, W., Gugenheim, D., Dragul, P., Dion- moncl, G. ROW 2-Siegel, A., Mc- Crary, T., Jaeger, I., Magnus, J. ROW 3-Neff, W., O'NeaI, K., Laurens, S., Levy, M., Gortsas, L. STUDENT FEDERALISTS: ROW 'I- Levy, I., Bucove, A., Harris, M. ROW 2-McCuIIom, A., Reid, F., Haynes, G., Keck, L., Espey, M. CRAFTERS' BOARD: ROW 'I-Geisf B., Richardson, G., Trout, J., Rhoades N. ROW 2-Fern, D., Goldman, B., Meieriohon, V., Schneuer, B., Miller D., Pastor, E., Cullen, G. raffic qua TRAFFIC SQUAD: ROW 1-Barrows, D., Finney, C., Craig, J., Robincon, B., lieutenant. ROW 2-Workman, J., Gueriler, C., maior, Pot? J., captain. 103 ,Cafin LATIN CLUB: ROW i-Calvert, H., Grusd, B., Bradbury, S., Gilbert, D., Demakes, T., Haas, J., Grossman, J., Flax, J., Greenland, R. Frank, C., Atkinson, E. ROW 2-Carmel, C., Droste, G., Bartel, P., Bettman, L., Heintz, M., Bachrach, C., Gesstler, M., Cooper, M., Day P., Hopper, C., Gabe, C., Freeman, M., Flax, J., Hattendorf, N., Berg, D., Herlands, B. ROW 3-Cunningham, B., Drewry, J., Craig A., Gates, B., Bolce, B., Craig, L., Hellman, B., Foster, J., Cohen, R., Carroll, N., Eckstein, J., Maddox, E., Apple, J., Berman, D., Cohen S. ROW 4-Heines, J., Dean, D., Bucove, A., Helmes, S., Friedman, J., Felman, R., Bullock, J., Doelling, A., Clark, J., Aronoff, S. Goode, N. ROW 5-Burrer, D., Brown, R., Frank, J., Ferguson, R., Goldsberry, J., Byers, D., Bear, D., Epstein, L., Ehrenfeld, J., Bortz N., Griffith, J. V LATIN CLUB: ROW 1-Honeysuckle, M., Kleinman, J., Kirshner, M., Jarrells, B., Levine, M., Lacefield, P., Kibble, B., Pryor, B., Payton R., Kirtley, J., Pink, M., Mckibben, V. ROW 2-Jensen, C., Plotnick, P., Lisner, S., Okrent, L., McCullom, A., Covington, J., Klebanow M., Meierjohann, V., Pochat, B., Kirstein, A., Matfhes, A., McAfee, J., Pushin, J. ROW 3-Pogue, O., Miller, B., Jaffe, E., Litwin, A. Klein, J., Mathews, D., Meyers, P., Maehr, B., Loeb, H., Magrish, K. ROW 4-Love, S., Krause, N., Castle, D., Lukens, J., Lininger, R. Nixon, V., Martz, T., Lazarus, D. 104 1 1 1 renclz -- Radio FRENCH CLUB: ROW 'I-Dine, L., Gradison, J., Weihl, A., Glicksberg, S., Wigser, O., Heiniz, M. ROW 2-Graller, C., Young, R. Lontz, M., Laurens, S., Buenger, A., Hendricks, J. RADIO CLUB, I-Nalfner, M., Heck, L., Lion, J., Weller, H. ROW 2-Adler, B., Paschal, E., Allman, L., Konkle, K., White, B. LATIN CLUB: ROW I-Taft, P., Marx, J., Ross, J., Ronsheim, M., Walker, M., Steinharter, S., Knowles, J., Toby, J., Welsh, A., Ronsheim E., Schaengold, A., Saxe, M., Ward, J., Thomas, J. ROW 2-Van Hessen, C., Sage, N. Villensky, A., Saks, S., Urrechi, M., Schmidt, M. Reisner, A., Jaffe, B., Rains, A., Sfanbro, F., Share, M., Schulzinger, J., Reis, B., Rauh, J., ROW 3-Varkony, B., Weiner, I., Stillpass B., Ulmer, N., Toepfert, M., Stemmer, B., Guttman, S., Ruffin, M., Zwick, M., Smith, D., Todd, D., Zwick, N., Wesley, M, ROW 4- Hudsin, J., Sfafman, N., Senger, H., Schubert, B., Stein, J., Young, D., Spindel, W., Romaine, M., Williams, B., Sands, R., Sanders, D Schubert, J. I05 amera -- Stamp Club CAMERA CLUB: ROW I-Rhodes, K., Proger, J., Wolosin, S., Bucove, A., Oscherwifz, M., Lew, N., Jacobs, L., Siphron, J., Rose, D ROW 2-Cohen, L., Workum, L., Lohm, G., Helms, G., Browne, S., Guertler, C., Rothchild, E., Goodman, B., Alfshool, J. ROW 3-Spievok A., Behr, H., Mauch, J., Geeslin, R., Bishop, C., Brown, D., Busch, J. STAMP CLUB: ROW 'I-Rich, B., Gufkechi, P., Lihmcm, D., Mack, T. ROW 2-Clark, J., Laurens, S., Loiz, E. 'IO6 napalzofa 1. Competition for Mault. 2. Miss Lotze directs: Kill the baby and hang the legs. 3. Linda makes Squill and Croll. 4. Current His tory in action. 5. Are they really that funny, Yatz? 6. Sursum acl summum. 7. Walnut Hills being televised. 107 Act III W f poria and guinea Many Thrills are To be found on The aThleTic fields of WalnuT Hills, wheTher in sTiff R.H.S.L. compeTiTion or inTramural girls' sporTs, in The swimming pool or on The Tennis courTs. Besides promoTing physical fiTness, parTicipaTion in sporfs Teaches good sporTsmanship and Teamwork, aT- TribuTes essenTial for fine characfer. 'Ualuify goolball X, f . J U ci? 'igggjialm ly 21. v 5 If ff f If , ii T' The fooTball season This fall vvas noT so spec- Tacular as some of The previous ones. The Eagles won Three and losT six games, finishing lasT in The R.H.S.L. BuT despiTe The facTs ThaT Coach Willard Bass had only four leTTermen from The '46 cham- pionship squad, and ThaT compared vviTh The oTher schools our Team was lighT and inexperi- enced, The nine conTesTs provided good foofball, good sporTsmanship, and many Thrills for Wal- nuTs Hills' rooTers. The eleven which Mr. Bass and his aides, Mr. George Allen Davis, Mr. Ray Farnham, and Mr. L. Dean GiacomeTTi, produced was cap- Tained by Alan Travis. However, a leg iniury soon Took him off The ocTive rosTer, and iunior Bob Maehr Took over Al's duTies in mid-season. QuarTerback Hodge Markgraf, in his lasT year aT WalnuT Hills, called signals, while Don Greivve, Rich Holler unTil benched by an iniury, Charlie Taylor, Don Haarmeyer, .lim Brenner, and Gene ToepferT did The resT of The backfield chores. Eagle wing posiTions were ably filled by junior Bob STargel, who lived up To all previous ex- pecTaTions, Joe CompTon, and Vaughn Melling, across The line, noT so heavy as could be desired, John Goldsberry played excellenTly unTil he was puT ouT of play lafe in The season, vviTh Bob Maehr, Don TriTschler, Bill Gleason, Ed Tschan, Bob Wuerful, Rhodes Farris, and Dick Simons all playing crediTably ThroughouT The season. W.H. O ST. Xavier 20 The old sTory of lack of vveighT plagued The Eagles in a conTesT ThaT savv Bomber backs cross The Walnuf Hills goal Three Times. AlThough The Eagle aTTack began To roll in The final min- uTes, They vvere unable To puT over a score. W.H. T4 Wyoming 8 In a Thrilling up-and-dovvn game in which The Eagles enTered The Third period vviTh an eighT poinT deficif, John Goldsberry inTercepTed a pass and raced -48 yards for one Tally, LaTe in The lasT sTanza a pass from Haarmeyer To STargel provided The vicTory margin. W.H. 0 Roger Bacon T8 The Eagles never Threafened in This, Their sec- ond inTer-league game, as The SparTans scored on a run,pass, and blocked punT. lNleverTheless The defensive play of Charles Taylor was a wel- come sighT To Walnuf Hills' adherenTs. W.H. 7 Norwood O LaTe in The lasT period, Eagle back Don Greivve raced 85 yards for a score To pull This game ouT of The fire. Up To This momenT The ouflook had been dark for The Blue and Gold as The offensive play had see-savved ThroughouT The game. 110 W.H. 7 Woodward O In a close game Charlie Taylor, recenTly moved from The line To The backfield, climaxed a drive by Eagle backs ToepferT and Greiwe and scored from The eighT-yard line Tor The win. W.H. O Hughes 30 AccuraTe passing by The Big Reds was The feaTure of The Eagles' defeaT in The annual double-header aT UC. In This game The Blue and Gold made Their pooresT showing oT The year as pass aTTer pass was compleTed by Hughes. W.H. 2 WiThrow T4 WalnuT Hills sTaved oTf The vaunTed WiThrow aTTacl4 unTil laTe in The final period when The Tigers scored. ln a fine game The Eagles played heads-up fooTball as The righT side of The line blocked a punT and we scored on a safeTy. W.H. O WesTern Hills T9 A sTrong Maroon pass aTTacl4 spelled defeaT for The Bassmen in The final game oT The season alThough Marlcgraf, Greiwe, and BroughTon showed up well for VValnuT Hills. JZe.4erue gootbafl On The oTher hand, The reserves provided The brighT spoT on The TooTball picTure. The EagleTs finished as P.H.S.L. champs undeTeaTed and unscored upon, only Tied by The WiThrow iunior squad. The able signal-calling of Don Bear, who also showed up well in The varsiTy games in which he played, paced The Blue and Gold wiTh Barry Bishop, Don Haarmeyer, and Dave BroughTon giving The ball-carrying punch. Much also can be said of The forward wall which proved a Tough nuT for The opposiTion To crack. The Reserve Record W.H. 6 WesTern Hills O W.H. 42 Norwood O W.H. 33 Woodward O W.H. 6 CenTral O W.H. 6 Hughes O W.H. O Wifhrow O Kadkefball The basl4eTball auinTeT ThaT Coach Willard Bass puT up againsT regional opponenTs in The winTer monThs of T947 and early '48 was one of The beTTer Teams in Eagle hisTory. For The Third sTraighT year, The Blue and Gold basl4eTeers copped The Public High School League cham- pionship and also deTeaTed a sTrong Norwood five To win The disTricT crown. NeverTheless, The Bassmen dropped six games, all To opponenTs ThaT The Eagles especially wanTed To beaT. Probably The mosT disenhearT- ing of These were The lasT-minuTe vicTory oT Pur- fAJX 36 .iv 10 X, is J EJB L cell's Cavaliers and The defeaT aT The hands of Xavier for The fourTh sTraighT year. Also The WalnuT Hills hoopsTers sTumbled before Nor- wood Twice, HamilTon CaTholic, and WesTern Hills. The Maroon vicTory marked The firsT P.H,S.l.. loss in ThirTy-one sTarTs for The Blue and Gold, while in The firsT conTesT againsT Norwood, The defeaT meanT disaualiTicaTion in The annual Norwood Tourney. However, These were only The black spoTs of whaT was really a very brighT season. The won- losT record up To Tourney-Time sTood oT fourTeen vicTories ond six defeofs. In The seoson opener, The previous yeor's disTricT chompions, Roger Bocon, were Token in hond, ond, os The seoson progressed, Woodword, WiThrow, Hughes, Cen- Trol, ond Ploinville were eoch beoTen Twice, while WesTern Hills, Wyoming, ond Elder fell once before our boys. Co-copfoins This yeor were Tony TroberT ond Mel Fisher, eoch of whom, o consisTenT scorer himself, kepT The Teom on The move ond full of pepper. Leoding The Eogles in The scoring col- umn, however, wos junior Don Greiwe who per- formed very well in The guord posf, His speciol- Ty wos The mid-floor long shoT, ond There were few gomes in which his scoring record did noT breok info Two figures. Filling ouT The sTcirTing cjuinTeT were The Two Tcillesf boys on The scjuod: jumping cenTer, Ted Price, ond floinkmon John Sfevenson. BoTh consTonT scoring ThreciTs, They were gome-long worry for opposing defense- men. Ken Heekin, Bob Moulf, ond John Golds- berry Turned in fine performonces, ond Ben Yee ond Don TriTschler olso sow ci good deol of ocTion on The courT. Swimming Under The consisTenTly excellenT cooching of swimming menTor, WhiTey Dovis, The swim- ming Teom foughT Their woy To o close ond hord- won CiTy Chompionship. As o resulT of The firsT Two meefs our Teom compiled o ToTol of six poinTs. In The Third meeT, however, we fored noT so well, losing by five poinTs. Our Teom did reToin The one poinT leod necessory To copfure NepTune's crown. Don Hill proved To be The Teom's ousTonding swimmer os he sploshed his woy To Two firsTs in eoch ciTy meeT. Alexonder, rocing for The jun- iors, who olso Took Cify Chompionship, Tied The breosT-sTroke record mode in T9-44 by onofher WolnuT Hills sTudenT. Kaaelzall SimulToneous wiTh The odvenf of spring wos The coll of Mr. Roy Fornhom for boseboll ployers. The doy of regisfrofion for The Teom found The sTudy hell pocked wiTh boys, ronging from The smollesf freshmon To The browniesT senior, eoch wiTh eciger plons, visuolizing himself sforring in on Eogle uniform. The firsT doy of ocfuol proc- Tice sow obouT holf The originol number of con- clidofes working ouT under Cocich Fornhom's woTchful eye. Then come The usuol deluge of spring roin ond more roin, which furfher dom- pened The spiriTs of The would-be sfors. Thus by The Time The firsT gome rolled oround, The Eogle Teom wos composed of Twenfy boys who hod worked hord, sfuck To Their Tosk, ond shown ci necessory skill on The diomond. X ' fr - 5 f X Now The reol work begon for The chosen TwenTy. Every offernoon, ofTen unTil well ofTer six o'clock, The Teom wenT Through hours of boT- Ting procTice, bose-running TcicTics, ond fielding procTice, chosing flies ond grounders. The Thrills ond fun of The seoson come os The boys mode Their firsT hiT, second, ond Then The firsT run. Now There were The feelings of sofisfocfion of oi hord gome ployed well. gym Zeam Members of The gym Teom were, os o whole This yecir, very skillful, olThough The Teom iT- self did noT come ouT very well. ln The Three ciTy-wide meeTs, The senior Teom finished Third, The juniors second. Cooch Corl Vorrelmonn wos hondicopped by incomplefe Teoms, for The gym Teom is noT so populor os boskefboll or swim- ming, boTh of which hoppen in The some seoson. CopToin Poul Sieck of The senior Teom ond copToin Homer Sprogue of The junior Teom were high poinT men for Their respecfive Teoms, wiTh Homer copping junior ciTy chcimpionship. The greoTesT recogniTion The gym Teoms re- ceived from The school wos The oppeoronce of Poul ond Homer on The Wolnuf Hills Television broddcosf in which They exhibiTed some of Their skills. Volleyball From The members of The baskeTball Team, Ivlr. Carl Varrelmann again comprised a suc- cessful volleyball squad capTained by Tony Tra- berT, and composed of Bob MaulT, Paul Sieck, lvlel Fisher, Ted Price, Don TriTschler, and Don Clark. The WalnuT Hills boys wenT all The way To The finals. Then wiThin reach of The finals, They dropped The lasT conTesT To Woodward, rounding ouT a season ThaT, while noT compleTely successful, was noneTheless saTisfacTory. 611166 The Track Team was, as usual, coached This spring by Mr. Carl Varrelmann, dean of Cin- cinnaTi Track coaches. WiTh The opening of pracTice on March I5, emphasis was placed on The condiTioning necessary To Take The cinder- men Through The grueling schedule of dual meeTs before Their bid for sTaTe-wide recogniTion Through ciTy, disTricT, and KnighTs of Columbus meeTs. The Eagles were capTained by Hodge Markgraf, a dash man. The main poinT-geTTers for The WalnuT Hills cause were Gil Schiff, in The dashes, Bob STargel, shoT puT, Don TriTschler, discus Throw, Charles Taylor, The hurdles, and Randy Himes and James DeCamp in The middle disTances. The principal weakness of The Team was iTs depTh in man-power. While having a good man in iusT abouT every evenf, The Eagles suffered severe losses in poinTs To The beTTer balanced Track squads of oTher schools. In spiTe of These difficulTies, however, WalnuT Hills did enioy a fairly successful season. Zenn i4 L. Dean GiacomeTTi, our new Tennis coach, has proved a compeTenT leader for our neT-men. This year's squad will long be remembered for iTs acTive schedule and for The splendid record iT made. Tony TraberT, The leading player and capTain of The Team, ranked as The number one singles player in The sTaTe for The Third con- secuTive year. WiTh abouT ThirTy boys Trying ouT, including more Than six leTTermen, Mr. Giaco- meTTi had liTTle Trouble picking Two fine squads To compefe. AlThough nexT year's Team will miss Tony TraberT, Ted Price, and Bob lVlaulT, who are graduaTing, There will sTill be many leTTer- men coming up from The iunior squad. In The meTropoliTan, disTricT, and sTaTe Tournamenfs, The WalnuT Hills neTmen fared very well againsf sTiff compeTiTion from The oTher schools. QQ!! The golf Team, resuming iTs policy of carrying boTh reserve and varsiTy Teams, played a full season This year. Under The compeTenT leader- ship of Coach Caldwell, The golf Team kepT swinging Their clubs consisTenTly Through boTh auTumn and spring TournamenTs. Teeing off on our home course aT Losanfiville were Irv Jaeger, John Bullock, Bill Rank, and Bill Robinson, wiTh The enTire squad combining Their besT efforTs in This compeTiTive and enjoyable sporT. Q af 04 lgoarcl ef CN X . T' su 1 D X , 50,4 A , N ,... f Q T T Every oTher Wednesday brings a meeTing of The GAA. Board. WiTh Miss Mary V. Sellers, Their adviser, These girls, elecfed by members of GAA., plan all girls' sporTs acTiviTies. IT is Their iob To selecT managers for The various sporTs, To make plans for The Fall SporTs BanqueT and for Playdays when The Amazons from WalnuT Hills display Their aThleTic prowess. IT is due To Their excellenf planning ThaT all GAA. acTiviTies are so popular. Hockey Hockey is unquesTionably The popular fall sporT for girls. Crisp, clear days find Them Thoroughly enjoying Themselves as They run up The field carrying The hockey sTick which The boys ofTen refer To os leThol wec1pons . The boys, however, will never know The exciTemenT of o bulley, The feeling of Triumph os o gool is mode, or The sound of on shorp crock of wood on shin. These ore never-To-be-forgoTTen ex- periences. CSOCCBI' Soccer, The foll sporT of The lower school, is os excifing os hockey, The upper school's corre- sponding sporf, The moin difference befween The Two is ThoT in soccer o boll, which is lcirger ThoT o hockey boll, is possed ond kicked rofher Thoin hiT wiTh o sTick. Gffering o chonce for en- ioyoble compeTiTion, soccer provides opporTuniTy for girls of The lower school To leorn somefhing obouT The gomes They will ploy in The upper school. Qi,-14' Eamketball Affer school, sounds of exciTemenT con be heord from The girls' gym where mony girls, members of The GAA., ond non-members Too, sToy To ploy boskefboll. Eirsf come The ofTer- noons of prcicTice, when oll girls hove The op- porTuniTy of developing skill ond speed before The ocfuol gomes. Affer Three or four procfices, Teoms oire chosen ond girls receive Their sched- ules. Then comes The reol fun. Every girl does her finesT ploying since The besT ployers from The infroimurol Teoms ore chosen for cloiss Teoms, where The grodes ploy for The chompionship. Qirfd 2 fvofleylnaff This yeoir volleyboll oTTrocTed o very lorge number of girls in The ofTer-school gomes. There were nine Teoms divided info Two Tournomenfs, The winners of eoch Tournomenf Then ployed The finol gomes, before The cloiss gomes sTc1rTed. Volleyboll noT only gives on opporTuniTy for ci lorge number of porTiciponTs, eoch Teom hoving eighT To Twelve members, buT, more imporTonT, Teoches Teomwork. This sporT cilso offords eoch girl on opporTuniTy To ploy every posiTion on The courT, becouse of iTs rule of roToTion. Those in- Teresfed in improving Their skill sTill furTher in volleyboll hod o chonce of The mid-yeor inTer- high school ploydoy where Wolnuf l-lills mode o fine showing. girla y Kaaeball Boseboll is ol populor sporT, noT only for The GAA. members who ploy iT, buT olso for everv CincinnoTion who hos Thrilled To The shorp crock of boll ogoinsf boT ThoT spells o homer for The Reds. AIThough The girls ploy sofTboll rules, using Ten insfeod of nine ployers on o Teom, They sTill leorn The rules cis well ois The skills so They need noT cisk Their escorT To o goime, BUT if he sTole The bose, why is iT sTill There? . Jbance Club Among The more populcir cicTiviTies oiT Wol- nuT Hills is Donce Club. Every Wednesdoy of- Ternoon The girls who hove been chosen of Try- ouTs for membership Troop down To The locker room, don Their leoToirds, ond in Their bore feeT gingerly moke Their wciy up The sfoirs To The gym. There They find Miss Fronces l-lonoiuer owoifing Them ond, To The occomponimenf of The vicfrolo or piono, The group is soon engoged in leorning The fundomenfol principles of doncing. They prc1cTice leg swings, body bends, Tolls, iumps, ond oirm movemenTs, which ore evenTuo1l- ly builT inTo definife roufines. Every spring Donce Club gives ci demonsTrc1Tion in The oudiforium of The onnuol lvloThers' ond DoiughTers' Teo, The highlighf of The yecir. .fife Sa :Jing - of ,fsgfff-Af-Q QQ-,gli X Running showers, loughing voices, sploshes from The pool, ond weT hoir follow The Red Cross Life Solving course under The direcTion oT Miss Mory V. Sellers. The TirsT Tew lessons Teoch The proper menTol oTTiTude Toword on drowning person ond cerToin couTions in The hondling oT vorious siTuoTions. Then come The diTTerenT op- prooches, breolcs, ond holds. The breoks hove been so perTecTed ThoT skill roTher Thon sTrengTh is required in Their employmenT. NexT come The diTTerenT woys in which The vicTim con be Troins- porTed from The woTer To o ploce where qrTiTiciol respiroTion con be odminisTered iT necessory. Those who hove been oworded life solving bodges ore iusTly proud of Them ond hove never regreTTed The Time ond eTTorT given To leorn This very useful orT. gable Uenni4 The GAA. holds Toble Tennis TournomenTs Tor upper school GAA. members every spring, singles ond mixed doubles. The winners oT These conTesTs receive noT only TOO GAA. poinTs, buT olso loving cups. AlThough ping pong seems o simple gome, Those who hove ployed iT reolize The precision ond olerTness required To hiT one liTTle boll on o cerToin Tew inches oT The Tcible, girla I gennia Eoch spring GAA. members enioy ploying Tennis in o TourncimenT sponsored by The GAA. MoiTches ore held on diTTerenT courTs ThroughouT The ciTy. No deTiniTe doTe is seT Tor These moiTches, buT They ore orronged by The individ- uol ployers. For The pc1sT severol yeors only singles hove been scheduled becouse oT The roiiny weoiTher. 04l'ClleI'g To bow, To sTond, To oim, To qrchery To shooT, This is orcheryf' Under The leodership oT Miss Myrondo GroidolT, The GAA. members inTeresTed porTicipoTed in This oncienT ond unique sporT during The invigoroTing weoTher oT The spring ond Toll. The only commenT oTTered by one oT The loidy orchers wos, We lose so mciny orrows . amiiy Farris, R. Bear, J. Brenner, J. Guard Quarterback Qucrierback Greiwe, D. Muehr, B. Compton, J. Fullbock Guard End Melling, V. End H6 Tschcm, E Tackle Toepferf, G. Halfbuck gooiba U Gleason, B. Guard Wuerful, B. ' Center Markgraf, H. Quarterback Goldsberry, J. Trifschler, D. Guard Tackle Taylor' C' Travis, A. fCapTainj Fullback Huhcbcck 117 Sfargel, B End faglea in 118 a4ction 'I19 Jfeaerue, gredlzman goofball RESERVE FOOTBALL: ROW T-Bear, D., Davies, C., Wise, T., Tocfe, J., Boering, T., Small, P., Rank, B., Simon, T., Romaine, B., Fried lander, B. ROW 2-Jercher, J., Bishop, B., Smith, A., Shurfe, D., Meyers, P., Ferguson, R., Nicholls, M., Fisher, J., lrefon, P., Ufter P., Sfirsman, D. ROW 3-Broughton, D., Spindel, B., Spitz, M., Byers, D., Homer, J., Ulmer, J., Simons, D., Mariz, N., Whitney, J. Sfafman, N. ' FRESHMAN FOOTBALL: ROW 'I-Schwurfz, M., Geftleman, I., Goodman, B., Collins, C., Sfrubbe, H., McGoodwin, R., Carpenfer, J., Mack T., Alexander, A. ROW 2-Rogoff, D., McCc1mpbeIl, J., Murphy, B., Fletcher S.- Flinchpcugh L.- Koenig D.- Ellis B.- Venables R. Britton, S. ROW 3-Posfler, J., Evans, D., Todd, T., Mills, E., Pundeletis, P., Oolfia, D., MOfkh!Qlm,IT.j McKinney, E., Davidson, D. I I 120 1 CIIBBPIBQCIEPJ oubfe etltlel' CHEERLEADERS-Sieck, P., Kleinman, J., Thompson, B., Spencer, D., Ross, J., Iaciofano, J., Longnaker, J., Neely, H. LOWER-Walnut Hills' band joins the other bands of the Cincinnali public high schools to spell ouf Cincinnati, Ohio af the annual double-header football game played at Nipperf Stadium, Universily of Cincinnati. 'I21 araiiy aakefbau Traberf, T., guard Fisher, M., forward Greiwe, D., guard Sievenson, .l., forward Price, T., forward Goldsberry, J., forward Maulf, B., forward Tritschler, D., forward Yee, B., guard Heekin, K., guard 122 Jfeaerue, grealzman Jgaakeibau RESERVE BASKETBALLL TEAM: ROW 'I-Choikin, E., Murphy, D., LePere, B., Sands, D., Rodenberg, D. ROW 2- Toepferf, G., Wuerfel B., Nicholls, M., Dunaway, E., Cohen, B. ROW 3-Burrer, F., Byers, D., Bear, D. FRESHMAN BASKETBALL TEAM: ROW 'l-Davison, D., Venables, R., Mills, E., Feldman, B. ROW 2-Behr, H., McCclmpbell, J., Baumes H., Rogoff, D., Greenlee, T., Siphron, J, ROW 3-Smoof, T., McGoodwin, R., Brandenburg, J., Toepfert, A., Flinchpaugh, L. 'I23 Champa of the 124 iairici .Hardwoo f2...g wimming SENIOR SWIMMING TEAM: ROW 'I-DeCamp, C., Kennedy, E., Swenfy, P., Congelliere, J., Avril, J., Sanders D. ROW 2-He 1 Y' man, R., Schwartz, J., Schwab, D., Holler, R., Cherry, D., Hill, D., Byers, A., McGill, B., Manager. Clmmpiona JUNIOR SWIMMING TEAM: ROW I-Head, J., Greenberg, R. Gefflemcn, I., Huffenbauer, S., Murphy, B., Rose, D., Schmidt, S ROW 2: Alexcmder, A., UIImer, J., Grossman, J., Segal, M. Holmes, L.,: Thie, R. I27 1 Jfaaeball RIGHT-Melling, V., capiain, lnfielders: Fisher, M., Hill, D. BELOW-Ouffielders: Murphy, D., Sanders, D., Schwartz, J., Senger, H. LEFT-Mr. Ray Farnhahy coach, Melling, V., captain, Litwack, J. manager BELOW-Pitchers and Catchers: Erke, B., Chaikin, E., Miller, O., Glea son, W., Brenner, J. 128 rac -- Cram! Counfry TRACK TEAM: ROW 'I-Martin, T., Taylor, C., Lewis, D., Mcurkgrczf, H., Schiff, G. ROW 2-Nicholls, M., Oscherwitz, M., Haurmeyer, D. Rohdenburg, D., DeCc:mp, J. CROSS COUNTRY: ROW l-DeCc1mp, J., Sands, D., Silver, K., Spcxngenberg, A., Mitchusson, G., Sprague, H. ROW 2-Himes, R., man ager, Sfubbe, N., Neely, H., McGill, B., Dczlzell, J., Lifwin, A. sHoT PUT-Stargel, R. ROLE VAULT-sie-Ck, P. 129 ennia -- TENNIS TEAM: ROW 'I-Ruuh, J.g Seigel, A.: berf, T.g Mr. L. Deon Giucomeffi, coach. ROW 2- Goldsberry, .Lg McGill, BJ Brown, D.: Maulf, B, GOLF TEAM-Robinson, J.p Jaeger, I.g O'Nec1l, K.g Upson, Lp Rhein, C.g Mr. James Caldwell, coach. Tra- 130 gym -- ofleybalf SENIOR GYM TEAM: ROW l--Taylor, C., Smith, T., Anderson, J. ROW 2-Clark, M., Senger, H., Oscherwifz, M., Sleek, P. JUNIOR GYM TEAM: ROW T-Greenfield, P., McGoodwin, R., Murphy, B., Hamill, S., Mann, B., Spivak, A. ROW 2-Harris, R., Schu man, M., Wilson, D., Burfon, E., Bush, J., Martin, T., Sprague, H. VOLLEYBALL TEAM: ROW 1-Sieck, P., Trcberf, T., Clark, M., Tritschler, D. ROW 2-Price, T., Stevenson, J., Fisher, M., Maulf, B. 'l3'l Q . . --' 611162 - ockey GIRLS' ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION BOARD: SEATED, ROW 1-Mehlhope, .I4 Burrer, C4 Ellingfon, J. ROW 2-Fosfer, J., Calvert, HJ Knight, BJ Leader, C4 Magrish, M. STANDING-Wallace, P4 Schiller, I, Sander, S4 Lingo, RJ Edwards, M4 Sponsel, M4 Schneuer, B4 Weiss, M4 Miss Mary V. Sellers, sponsor. DANCE CLUB: ROW 'I-CIick, DJ Lindevall, V4 Ross, .14 Pastor, M4 Ronsheim, M4 Parker, M4 Harris, M4 Rofh, M4 Wolf, BJ Sampson BJ McCry, N. ROW 2-Springsion, P4 Este, M4 Cann, J4 Cunning-ham, BJ Grossman, J4 Honeysuckle, M4 Heintz, M4 Cragg, AJ Brown C4 Garrison, C4 Harrison, G. ROW 3- Jones, G4 Groce, S4 Claussen, J4 Berman, D4 Itkoff, TJ May, BJ Grischy, J4 Andrand, AJ Gaeb, C4 Pogue, O4 Siemon, N. ROW 4-Schiller, IJ Fury, S4 Wursf, J4 Robinson, C4 Zwick, N4 Toepferf, M4 Meierlohan, J4 Nier- man, J4 Johnson, K. 1 1 HONOR HOCKEY TEAM: Irwin, M4 Coach, .I4 Donley, S4 Unger, C4 Ley, DJ Calmeise, J4 Boyd, A4 Craig, L4 Lingo, R. 'I32 oueybafl' -- Jgaakeibalf GIRLS' BASKETBALL: ROW 'I-Zwick M., Fosier, J., Kibble, B. ROW 2- Lingo, R., Edwards, M., Irwin, M., Craig, I. GIRLS' VOLLEYBALL TEAM: ROW I- Kibble, B., Pushin, J., FosIer, J., Lingo R. ROW 2: Vallies, A., Boyd, A., Freyiug, C., Zwick, M. i waving GIRLS' LIFESAVING SQUAD: ROW 'I-Brenner, E., Mandell, L., Miller, J., Pink, M., Ehrenfeld, A. ROW 2-Wolf, B., Gutiman, S., Gef- iler, M., Wolf, L., Gershuny, I., Moy, BJ Levy, C., Mayer, C. ROW 3-Oeffinger, J., Heldmcxn, E., Schiff, E., Rcluh, E., Mcxgrish, M., Lingo, R., Zwick, N., Bockhorsf, S. 'I34 acquef Sparta TOP LEFT-Girls' tennis champion for 1947, Ellingion, J. TOP RIGHT-Girls' budmimon champion for 1947, Sponsel, M. LOWER-Mixed table tennis champions for 1947, Fosier, J. and Sieck, P. 135 dnopu ariiy CK, f , .. if .ww X fi LEFT: TOP- Most Likely To Succeed, Mifchell, K. and Grcxdison, J. CENTER- Best Looking, Moulf, B. and Henke, J. BOTTOM-- Best Dressed, Roth, D. and Rubel, S. CENTER: TOP- Nicesf Smile, Trcxberf, T. and Culvert, H. CENTER- Most Popular, Murkgrof, H. and Longnaker, J. BOTTOM- Most Tulkaiivef' Pastor, E. and Donner, R. RIGHT- WiHies1, H k' ee in, K. and Bettmcmn, L. 136 Con ie.4t LEFT: TOP- Friencilies1, Carroll, N. and Williams, B. CENTER- Bed Afhleief' Traberf, T. and Ellingion, J. BOTTOM- Bes1 Dancer Werfheim, B. and Bauer, D. RIGHT: TOP- Best School Citizen, Mifchell, K. and Grudison, J. CENTER- Best All Around Mark rqf H. and Pease, J. BOTTOM- Mos7 Sfudious, Levine, M. and Birkmeier, B. I 9 137 nap E nj ,,,, . 'I. What class did you miss? 2. I'm my own grandpa -neat trick if :he can do it! 3. Go 'way from me, boy! 4. For future min strel shows! 5. The Kilties are coming. 6. Up and over. 7. He flies through the air. 138 lucid 'l. If's not altar of roses he's making! 2. If's cu greof clay! 3. The New look. 4. No eight-ball for Bass! 5. Well, if was cl goo try! 6. Boo-hoo, too! 7. Said one baton 1o another: Le?'s go around together. 8. The blues of the Blue cmd Gold. 139 1, The Marks of a Man. 2. Everyone to their own taste. 3. I'm 94 today. 4. Welcome home, alumni! 5. Get your tickets here while they last. 6. Up! Up! and away! 140 a4c!uerii4emen L4 Advertising Managers: Otteniohn, T., and Silver, P 141 A Abrams, Max Acme Painrs Alms Pharmacy Aronoff Galleries Avondale Chevrolei Avon Food Shop B Bake Shop Beck, William, and Sons Bell Telephone Co. BeTTy Beau'ry Salon Blossom Shop Boerger Dairies Brenner's Market Bugganer IVloTors C Cape Cod Fisheries Capitol Corhes Carl-David's Cincinnati STVGGT Railway Co. Crown Fu rn iTu re D Dale's Pharmacy Davis Tailoring Co. Deeiay Farms Dell, Johnny, Morors Dehmar 1-ladware Co. Don-Marie Academy Durban's Greenhouses E Eisman, Sidney J. Emilie's Bakery Evans, The Candy Man F Fashion Frocks, Inc. Federal Bake Shop Qbirecfory Fisher, P. L. Frank Tea and Space Co. 165 Friedman, Felix, Furs 162 Frieman, Irwin 144 Frisch's Drive lnn 150 1 161 G 144 GaTche'rT Mofor Co. Giff BaskeT Shop Gluechk's Pharmacy 164 Goldenloerg Marker 170 Gradison, W. D., and Co. 153 Grape Arloor Anriolue Shop 168 Greiwe Inc. 152 Gusweiler's PonTiac 170 148 H 145 1-lare, Geo. J., and Son I-lafhaway Sramp Co. Flenke, Chas. F. 172 1-lenke, VVal'rer 168 Higginson 148 1-loward, Ben 147 l-luloer and Son Service STaTion 144 l-lymans, Fanny B. l 152 Irene 159 157 J 164 158 Jahn and Gllier Engravers 163 Jones The Florisr 155 K Kennedy 1-leighfs 1-lardware Co. 172 Kennedy 1-leighTs Pharmacy 144 152 L Lammers, Pay, Music House Lamping, Jos. F. 169 Lauper and Co. 152 Levine FurniTure Co. 142 150 164 146 148 144 165 154 166 154 157 160 162 172 162 156 148 160 164 172 168 160 154 151 150 164 172 160 154 156 170 Littletord-Nelson School ot Commerce Louis the Florist Lynch Fish Co. M Mocl4's Auto Soles Morl4's Phormocy Mehl's Gos Stotion Merle Normon Cosmetic S Metzger ond Metzger Moore, Fronk, Florist N Nedelmon's Phormocy New burgh Toiloring O Old Chopel Antique Shop Oswold ond Toube Oxford Printing Co. P Pogle Storoge Co. Phil's Morket Photo Reflex Studios tudio Pleosont Ridge l-lodwore Co. Pollok Steel Co. Progressive Motors Soles Prince, L. M., Co. Q Queen City Millinery Co. R Roeb Custom Toilors Inc. Reidel, Elmer Rhein the Florist Ritz Theotre Ruott ond l-loltel Rubel's Boking Co, Russel-l-lormon-Ruosh Poclqoird S Schoeter Toiloring Shopiro Drugs Schott, Ed., ond Co. Solwoy's Furniture Co. Song Shop Stein's l-lide-o-woy Stinberg's Clothing Co. Sterling Gloss Co. Stevens School ot Modeling Sunbeom Restouront Swon Swoy's Avondole Restouront T Toylor, Jos. ond Co. Temple Delicotessen Tom l-louse Chinese Restoiuront Tort, Ben, Phormocy Tower Furniture Co. Twentieth Century Theoter U Ulrich, VV. C. ond l-lert Jones Co. LLS. Shoe Co. V Vernon Monor Hotel Virginio Bokery W Wode, Russel C. Wolnut l-lills l-ligh School Aossociotion Weber Doiry Wee's Fine Food Willins Restouront Y Yours Truly Shops Z Zoutis Condies IVIAURICE MARKS 3900 Reading Road Make-ups and Treatment Consultations Perfumes and Gifts UNIVERSITY 5205 STAN LEY'S AVON FOOD SHOP Imported and Domestic Delicocies SANDWICH TRAYS OUR SPECIALTY AV 1342 3521 Reading R d EmiIie's Home Bakery 1029 E. McMiIIo1n St. wo 9437 Aims Pharmacy For all fine drugs HOTEL ALMS Phones: WO 1063 WO 7600 CROWN FURNITURE CO. FURNITURE TO SUIT YOUR TASTE AND POCKETBOOK 1739 EI Street Pa. 2180 2181 For Your Next Get-Together Order a Sandwich Tray from F RISCIVPS MT. VERNON FRISCITS MAINLINER Best Wishes BUGGANER Moron INC. Your Kaiser-Frazer Dealer TWO LOCATIONS 2340 Gilbert Ave. 2606 Gilbert Ave. A fNorth of Taft Rd. SEE US FOR YOUR NEXT NEW CAR Complete service and repairs Always a fine selection Paint and metal work on all of makes ot cars good used cars 145 FRATERNITY and SORORITY NAPKINS - MATCHES STATIONERY ONE HOUR PRINTING SERVICE Yours fralv Sfzops 6IO WALNUT ST. 38 WEST 6th ST. Opp. Hotel Metropole Opp. Terrace Plaza FRANK L. MOORE Finest in Flofwcfs Movies Are Your Best Entertainment Attend Your Neighborhood Theatre DAY PHONE MA. 0484 MA. 6600 20th Century Theatre Oakley Sq. Hotel Gibson V CINCINNATI, OHIO NIQIII HI. 0228 B est Wfislaes R EB BROS. CUSTOM TAILORS 7I9 Vine Street Cincinnati, Ohio WM mam FURS EXCLUSIVELY 716 RACE STREET AT EIGHTH CINCINNATI 2, OHIO PHONE CHerry 1352 PHONE EAst 5322 Qhapel Qntidue Cjdlmop ANTIQUES RESTORED-UPHOLSTERED W. H. 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AV 9198 AV. 3110-11 148 Qxicrd Printing Company Printers - Publishers Qxiord, Ohio Progressive Motor Sales Inc. Oldsmobile SALES AND SERVICE AVon 8272 3038 Reading Road O fTh lvl Interesting Sp ' C' ' THE PLEASANT RIDGE R HARDWARE Co. A I Main I' 6081 MONTGOMERY ROAD Me. 1171 I ,H isis X 7 I Lu E6 Alvin Il. Schlesinger, Proprietor 415 RGCG Street Cincinnati 2, Ohio CI-Ierry 3230 RUOFE and HOLTEL Complete Food Market Section and Worth Norwood, Ohio ME. 4300 Ray Lommers Music House 534 Walnut Street Cincinnati 2, Ohio METZGER 81 METZGER COMMERCIAL-NEWS-PUBLICITY WOODBURN 6857 Q MEUGER CINCINNATI 7 OHIO 3302 Montgomery Road Phone EAst 5571 R.R. I3, Mt. Washington Kellogg Avenue Cincinnati 30, Ohio R. L. FISHER CORD WOOD TREES REMOVED TREES TRIMMED FERTILIZER FULLY INSURED TOP SOIL QEI N x I., 'J M f x , . ' u.uN5ui'inua . A! nr W I fAfflr I QUALITY f Qt 5 .,......,,............ L V ' 5 x .-,i R Q f! : Xi , sf I I Pee-yew, Q L T pw 13 195 X i' E' I : P -f C 2 ' ,.,, R ,,,. fb P1 5 g l SW I if ,js SERVICE W S U 1' .lAHN 8 GLLIER AGAIN The slogan ti18t'S Ioacleeci Iay genuine Qoociness in quality and service, time result of 46 years successful experience in time yearinoolrc field. We find real satisfaction in pleasing you, time year- Iaoolz publisher, as well as your photographer and your printer. JAHN 8 CLLIER ENGRAVING CO Makers of Fine Printing Plates for Black or Color Commercial Artists - Photographers 8l7 W. WASHINGTON BLVD., CHICAGO 7, ILL. ISI EVANS the CANDY MAN ' I ' - Q , .,1,. , ,,,.. . .,..., W,, : -' i fr . 4... Ma- l 4 A , I IM, 2 I , 1 l g , , , , AA A DELICIOUS CANDY cmd ICE CREAM 1502 Blair Ave. THE BLOSSOM SHOP A. L. Heiman Ladies and Misses Wearing Apparel 4926 Whetsel Ave. Madisonville Shapiro's Prescription PHARMACY Rockdale and Burnet Phones: AVon 2860-9119-9163 DALE'S PHARMACY PROFESSIONAL PRESCRIPTION SERVICE 6146 Monlgomery Road lVlEIrose 7250-9661 ClIWCiV1nOTi, Ohio PROMPT DELIVERY SERVICE PHIUS MARKET 3349 Burnet AV. 0277-8-9 A VVHITE VILLA STORE MEATS FRUITS Go To The FEDERAL BAKE SHOPS 121 EAST 5th STREET 612 RACE STREET For The Best Bakery Goods THE CINCINNATI AND SUBURBAN BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY PLANNING FOR THE FUTURE In The final analysis, good Telephone service depends largely on men and women who are well Trained and skilled in Their iobs. Plan now To become a parT of The Telephone organization when you gradUaTe from high school. You will find ThaT Telephone people like Their iobs-and ThaT every job is imporTanT. The pay is good. The work is sTeady. The Company's Benefif and Pension Plan helps employees and Their families in Times of sickness, accidenf, old age, and deaTh. And The opporTuniTy for advancemenf is open To all. THE CINCINNATI AND SUBURBAN BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY Th The Vernon Manor Hotel 8 Real Taste Treats HONEST TO GOODNESS FINE FOODS sANDwici-ies and BUSINESS MEN'S LUNCHEONS AND DWNERS DELICATESSENS CATERING TO WEDDINGS, DANCES, A S ' SORORITY AND FRATERNITY P RTIE 130 . 7 . Avon 3300 W Th ST Phone CH 8723 CincinnaTi I53 WOODBURN 1211 REPAIRING fad.. 62, famfulnq CUSTOM GUNSMITH GUNS AND FISHING TACKLE ST BERNARD 210 E. MITCHELL AVENUE CINCINNATI 17, OHIO BEST WISHES FROM I PIELU TOLUEPT A i i i o Cosmetics and Accessories Corevv Tower Arcade DUnbor 2727 Cincinnati 2, Ohio The Virginia Bakery Very Best 286 Ludlow Avenue IVIVI. F. THIE GOLDENBERLPS FRUIT MARKET Quality Fwzits mid Vegetables For Health? Sake Prompt and Courteous Delivery Service Daily 3517 Reading Road Avon 2930-2931 Fancy Fruits and Baskets Our Specialty The OSWALD and TAUBE CO. BAKERS' SUPPLIES MACHINERY and EQUIPMENT 34 1Vcst znd Strcct Main 0677 A Nice Place To Know THE GIFT BASKET SHOP Fancy Baskets Beautifully Arranged with Fancy Fruits and Other Delicacies ARE GIFTS TO REMEMBER GIFT BASKETS MADE APPROPRIATE FOR EVERY occAsloN TWO LOCATIONS 3488 Reading Road 8 E. 8th ST. Opposite Avondale School MA 0072 WO. 7870 Mark the occasion with a Photo Reflex Portrait Let the unique Photo Reflex Mirror Camera of your official yearbook photographer be your expert recorder of all memorable occasions PHOTOREFLEX STUDIO INC. of Cincinnati 155 CINCINNATl'S LARGEST DISPLAY OF EQUIPMENT for SERVING and PREPARATION of FOOD All in STOCK for Immediate Delivery H. LAUBE 6' COMPANY 9 East Court St. Cincinnati 2, Ohio HATHAWAY STAMP CO. Exclusive Makers Ot KLEAR PRINT RUBBER STAMPS-MARKING DEVICES 627 Main Street Phone MAin i454 Cincinnati 2, Ohio Flowers direct from the Greenhouses are always fresher. For Quality and Service DURBAN'S GREENHOUSES 533 McAlpin Ave Clifton UN. 7866-7 UNIVERSITY 2530 UNIVERSITY 2531 MACICS AUTO SALES . Crosley Wlllys Dealer 3l45 Reading Road Cincinnati 29, Ohio 24 Hour Service Department WE BUY AND SELL USED CARS TORF'S PHARMACY Prescriptions - Vitamins - Cosmetics 3468 BURNET AVE. AV. 5081-9352-9217 AMERICAN MOTOR CO. 118 East Eighth Street lVIAin 9344 Best Wishes From W. D. GRADISON and CO. INVESTMENT SECURITIES DIXIE TERMINAL BUILDING CINCINNATI, OHIO o SEND trled I IS1- - 1 ' Have YOu A - V, H-3 F th1S new better wa y ' I f 7 S , f i t E- 21 'IJ A X 'X T1 1 1 .ff-ff XY X 'I Q . .fi 1 . . M if to BUY POULTRY? A X 1 Y ,S BUYING chickens and turkeys in the ordinary way, when neither you s, O nor your food dealer knows anything about the history of the bird, is always v o a gamble. 3 Q U When you buy Deejay you know that you are getting poultry raised 0 an 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 m poultry from contamination, prevents absorption of odors. 4 I Dejay poultry is the product of Deejay Farms, Loveland, Ohio, sold 0 0 by leading food shops throughout Greater Cincinnati. For the name of l 4 N your nearest dealer, call PArkway 4290. 157 MEHL'S Super Service Station Phil Mehl, Prop. Lubrication-Tires and Tubes-Accessories 3550 Reading Road NecIeIman's Pharmacy 3373 Reading Road A Professional School Of Business Training LITTLEFORD-NELSON School of Commerce Registration Accepted Every Monday for Beginners and Review Students Complete Business Curriculum Neavc Building - MA 3883 PHONE AVON i300 9400 CINCINNATI OHIO Fourth at Race Phones: PLaza 2723 3478 Reading Road IDLCIZCI Cijlloff CQO. FRED GAS-RESIDENTIAL HEATING EQUIPMENT-OII. , STORM WINDOWS CINCINNATI 29, OHIO STORAGE CO. AGENTS FOR ALLIED VAN LINES, INC. PA 2885 CHerry 0821 The Dettmer Hardware Co. I2'I'I Vine Street CINCINNATI, OHIO Bernard F. Kirsfein COIVIPLIMENTS OF -ew JIYJLTJZW J' I gfglp ,., .,,., ,,,.. .. 51' ATL-S vo CRO ,319 .s-4 5 o .9 o D U U5 N w x 1 3 1- a Vx sl-109 .5 c'Nn,uS Manufactured by THE UNITED STATES SHOE CORPORATION CINCINNATI, OHIO ff? THE P. H. DAVIS TAILORING CO. 2314-28 IOWA STREET Men's and Ladies I Downtown Store Fine Custom Tailored MORRIS 8x LAMBERT Suits and Coats 6 West Seventh Street 159 Geo. P. Bittner SCHAEFER TAILORS 37 East Seventh St. The popular priced tailors for young men WALTER HEN KE High Grade Meats and Poultry Phone UNiversity 7170 N.E. Cor. Bellevue and Donahue FAN NY B. HYMANS DISTINCTIVE MILLINERY CUSTOM MADE READY-TO-WEAR PArkwcly 6325 110 E. Fourth Street Grape Arbor Antique Shop 515 Melish Ave. CINCINNATI 5 Block West of Reading Road GENERAL LINE ANTIQUE FURNITURE GLASS AND CHINA UNiversity 0681 Louise Aftel For Fine Flowers RHEIN For Finer Flowers 3649 Vine Street CINCINNATI AVon 6790-4030 Flo s by Wire Compliments of The Sterling Glass Co. Mt. Adams Two weeks service on watch repairs Expert attention to all work with conscientious guarantee RUSSELL C. WADE WATCH MAKER JEWELER 609 Glenn Bldg. 439 Race Street Main 0647 Complete line ot iewelry, appealingly ditterent, to delight distinctive and individual taste SPECIAL ORDERS DIAMOND WORK GRUEN -- ELGIN -- WYLER WATCHES Jewerly accents for modern simplicity, or ieweled elegance, to compliment costume and personality CHEVROLET cARsaTRucKs Enlarged Facilities for SERVICE 6' PARTS Call Our Mr. Zimmer or Mr. Schultz tor service on your car. NEW CUSTOMERS CORDIALLY INVITED AVON DALE - CHEVROLET USERVIING CHEVROLET OWNERS SINCE 1923 3425 READING ROAD CINCINNATI I6'I Rugs Painting Furniture Decorating Draperies Wall Papers Interior Design Lighting Fixtures GREIWE INC. UNIVERSITY 5205 2426 Reading Road, Cincinnati New York Office: 26 Park Ave., New York 7, N- Y- lEtterson 6846 JEtterson 3649 George J. Hare 5' Son BUILDERS 5' REALTORS RAY HARE 5730 Montgomery Rd. CINCINNATI, OHIO vam4'fIli4l4F0n1n: - 6 PROFESSIONAL OR BEGINNER 'A , X R U be 1 ' f , IX, R 6 6 Ever!!-:hlng 2uduy'PAmw mf PA 3225 COLLEGE CAP OR HANDICAP A college diploma opens the door to many busi- ness opportunities . . . only 7 per cent of the male population is college trained . . . BUT . , . they hold more than 50 per cent ot the positions paying 54,000 a year and over . . . competition among young women is even keener . . . Compare average lite earnings . . . after elemen- tary education, 3l,400 a year . . . High school graduates, 352,800 a year . . . college graduates, 555,000 a year , . . Lite insurance will provide the funds tor univer sity or college education . . . WHY NOT MAKE SURE? SUN LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY OF CANADA 707 Federal Reserve Bank Bldg. M. M. GATCH K. C. BENNER Branch Manager Branch Secretary POLLAK RAIL STEEL REINFORCING BARS MERCHANT BARS 6' SHAPES FARM FENCE POSTS These are quality products, rolled from highest quality Walnut Hills Hi h School is one of 9 the many public monumental structures reinforced with POLLAK RAIL STEEL Reinforc g B in ars Rail Steel to Standard Specifications by an organization now in it's 82nd year. Three hundred and fifty sizes and sections of Merchant Bars and Shapes, ten standard sizes of reinforcing bars and the famous Pollak Notch Back and Studtee Farm Fence Posts serve American In- dustry-Construction and Agriculture. THE POLLAK STEEL 'CO. GENERAL OFFICES, CINCINNATI, O. MILLS, MARION, O. Success Story The girl who learns the secret of charm, poise and a smart appearance can be voted the most likely to succeed in the social and business world. 4 Miss Jean ne Maysen Patricia Stevens 528 Walnut Street Cincinnati 2, Ohio SCHOOL FOR MODELS Coast to Coast The Don-Marie Academy offers complete courses and self-im- in professional modeling, charm provement. See our facilities, watch classes in action. Meet our teaching staff. Phone MA 8944 DUnbar 2169 William L. Kassul, Studio Director The DON-MARIE ACADEMY, INC. 208-II BELL BLOCK 606 VINE ST. Dorothy Thompson, Manager T63 I Johnny Dell Motors, Inc. Grandin at Madison EA. 2881 LINCOLN MERCURY VISIT THE BAKE SHOP AVONDALE FRA KQS MISTER MUSTARD says c'Keep me cold and 1,11 stay hot ask your grocer THE FRANK TEA Sz SPICE CO. CINCINNATI, OHIO FRANIVS JUM BO DOVE PEANUT GRAND BUTTER SPICES ask your grocer THE FRANK TEA Sz SPICE CO. CINCINNATI, OHIO HIGGINSON GIFT SHOP CompIeTe Line of Everyday and Holiday Cards and Oifi Wrappings Personal and Decorative Gifts for All Occasions GIFTS FOR STUDENTS 2704 Erie Ave. EA. 6190 Phone MEIrose 7395 Kennedy Heights Hardware Co. Everything in Hardware Pyrex Glassware-Housewares-SmaII Electric Appliances We Make Keys Lawn Mower Sharpening WE DELIVER 6603 Monfgomery Rd. Cincinnati 13, Ohio G T CHETT OTOR CO - Direct Factory Dealer - DODGE -- PLYMOUTH -- DODGE TRUCKS 3417 READING ROAD AVon 3121 AVon 2277 Compliments of the GYPSY NN 7466 Reading Road ROSELAWN Fine Foods and Drinks Entertainment Nightly A FORTUNE WILL PASS THROUGH YOUR HANDS If you start now counting the dollars you will earn that you will handle as your own money- to Spend and Save as you with a Fortune will pass through your hands by the time you earn your last dollar. This Fortune is under your control. A part of it is Yours to save for old age. The Lite Insurance Savings Plan is the easiest way to insure an income for Life when you are ready to take it easy. Let us help you to plan your Future Security. MAX ABRAMS, General Agent ACCIDENTAL LIFE INS. CO. OF CALIFORNIA CAREW TOWER CINCINNATI JOSEPH TAYLOR AND COMPANY INC. 2111-I3 Central Ave. CINCINNATI 14, OHIO STEIN'S HIDE-A-WAY 3817 Reading Road CINCINNATI, OHIO Visit Our Soda and Luncheon Bar ZOUTIS CANDIES 111 East Fifth Opposite Post Office Try Our Home-Made Candies Elmer Reidel FOOD MARKET 335 L dl A Ph UN 1594 C t 20 Oh Compliments of GIueck's Pharmacy READING ROAD and CLINTON SPRINGS TRY THE MERLE NORMAN WAY t L ly C mplexio DEMONSTRATION WITHOUT COST OR OBLIGATION Studios: 617-A Vine Street MA 3608 926 E. McMillan WO 9400 150 you mind jf we ,re a ,Little bit ipl'0U,Cl of you? . . For all the fine, worthwhile things you've done, this year? In the classrooms? On the athletic field? On the stage? In ALL your activities? We ARE proud! Even prouder than you'd EXPECT parents to be. We think you've proved yourself WORTHY of Walnut Hills High School . . . and of the splendid men and women of the faculty who have done so much to teach and guide and inspire you, during this past year. We're proud of them, too. And grateful. THE PARENTS OF THE WALNUT HILLS ASSOCIATION I67 BEST WISHES from The Rubel Baking Company LOUIS the F LORI ST VERNON MANOR 2806 B t A C ti I9, Ohio L. M. Prince Company OPTICIANS 4 IV. 4th Street Cincinnati, Ohio 4'Glas5es Tlmt Fit Compliments of CAPITOL CLOTHES HUBER and SON Lubrication and Auto Repairs READING ROAD and AVON DRIVE WOODBURN 9627 Betty Beauty Calon 3106 Burnet Avenue Cincinnati 29, Ohio GOLDA MYERS O er OP Queen City Millinery Co. South East Corner 4th cmd Elm Streets RUSSEL - HARMON - RUUSH - INC. House of Service PACKARD DEALER 2715 WQQDBURN AVE wo. 2143 C p 1 Best Wishes William C. Ulrich 4 f R P f g Fashon Froeks Inc. Herff Jones Co. General Offices CINCINNATI UHIO SMART CLASS RINGS TOM HOUSE THE Chinese Restaurant Chow Mein and Delicious Chinese Food package food to take home FURNITURE CO. 1306 California Ave. RE. 4224 Wm. BECK and SONS CO. COSTUMES RENTED The-trical and Masquerade Costumes, Wigs, Beards, Grease Paints We Also Rent: Tuxedos, Cutaways, Full Dress Main Street A11 Accessories Summer Formals Harry Levine Sam Levine 1115 Vine Street Cherry 2264 THE TOWER FURNITURE CO. BOERGER DAIRIES WEE'S - FINE FOODS - 1203 Main Street 426 W. Liberty Sf Cincinnati David Levine Phone Mmm 4156 170 WEBER DAIRY AVON 7600 'GLENDALE AVENUE RECORDS SHEET MUSIC GREETING CARDS SAM A. GAREY, Mgr. 815 Dixie Highway Erlanger, Kentucky 36 E. Fifth St. on Fountain Square , , K d H ' ht Ph GUSWC1l6P,S Pontlac enne Y elg S Grmacy MAX FRASS, PHO. 6558 Montgomery Road SALE SERVICE JEfferson 1771 Cincinnati, Ohio R Phone Cherry 5878 Phone Cherry 5879 BEN HOWARD Cape Cod Fisheries AVONDALE FRESH FISH - SEA FOOD -- POULTRY Quality - Service WM' PEARCE 3518 Reading Road Phone AVon 2180 118-120 West Sixth Street Cincinnati 2, Ohio Nat. Newburgh Tailoring Co. Best Wishes custom TAILORS FoR MEN 5 I gunna O 111 E. 4th St. 505 S Pau' Wg' Ci Cin '1'i 2' Ohio 137 West 4th street 172 BEST WISHES FROM FOR FINE FOODS EAT AT THE RITZ THEATER Sunbeam Restaurant 2440 Gilbert Avenue 3231 XJVGODBURN WOodburn 9745 alcknowfecfgment To Our Readers: We, the staff of the T948 Remembrancer, wish here to express our thanks to the many people who have helped make this book. Mr. James Oldham of Jahn and Ollier Engraving Company has as- sisted us in many ways, both with advice and technical information. The Messrs. Shellhouse of the Oxford Printing Company have accurate- ly and courteously attended to every printing detail. Our photographers, Mr. Norman Bush and Mr. Dan McTamney, have turned out an excellent array of senior pictures and other group shots. Mr. E. J. Boylson of the D. J. Molloy plant of the S. K. Smith Company has helped in the production of another fine book cover. Mr. Joseph Meyer of the Progress Book Binding Company enabled us to turn out our annual on time. Metzger and Metzger Studio has been an excellent aid in develop- ing and printing pictures. Mr. William C. Jardine worked in the spring and summer on the or- ganization of the book, helping us to slash costs and still retain a good layout. We appreciate his efforts all the more in view of the fact that he knew he would not be with us in the fall. Mr. Edward Dauterich, our art adviser, encouraged the art staff to turn out their finest layouts. The members of the faculty, above all Mr. Leonard P. Stewart, gave freely of their time to co-operate with us fully in every detail. Miss Mary Louise Schroth, our adviser, by her firm and gentle guidance has helped us successfully through each crisis that arose, while her unfail- energy has inspired us to work harder than ever. To all these persons, therefore, goes the sincere and grateful ap- preciation of The Editors T73 Abrams, Nancy .... . Abrams, Norman. . . Adler, Philip, Jr. ..... . enior ireclorg 1102 Sunnyslope Drive . . . . . . . .729 East Mitchell .. . . .4030 Red Bud Avenue Alexander, Geral .............. 927 Wade Street Altman, Lawrence Lothar ...... 604 Maple Avenue Aub, Claire ............. Bachrach, Joan. .. Bailey, Vivienne ..... Ballew, Robert Lee ..... . . . . .1040 Barry Lane . . . .4039 Rose Hill Avenue . . . . . . .6500 Ridge Road . . .2211 Park Avenue Barsman, Miriam ............ 3577 Wilson Avenue Bauer, Richard Waldron ...... 1653 Tremont Street Bear, James .................... 1882 Tatt Road Belsinger, Robert ...... . . . .3005 Victory Parkway Berg, Jacob ................. 215 Sturgis Avenue Bettman, Linda ........ ............4BeechLane Bidlingmeyer, Charles Ladd .... 1331 Custer Avenue Birkmeier, Robert Louis. Blocksom, Dutro ...... Blumberg, Harold... Blumberg, Jerry ...... Boksenbom, Fay Ruth. . . Boyd, Alice Belle ...... ... .2432 Ohio Avenue . . .1937 Kinney Avenue .884 Lexington Avenue .884 Lexington Avenue . . . . . .793 East Mitchell . . . .Shawnee Run Road Braverman, Marian ............. 209 East Mitchell Brenner, Clittord James. Bronstein, Herbert ......... Brooks, Virginia Lee .... Brown, Mattie Ruth. . . Brunsman, Tom Harry. . . . Buglione, Sam ........ Byer, Harold ivan ..... Cade, Audree ...... Caldwell, Anthony .... Callaway, Charles ..... Calmeise, Joann Y. ....... . Calvert, Helen Jeanne.. Carroll, Nancy Louise.. Cholak, Barry Van ........ Christy, Thomas, Jr., . . . Coates, Azalea Rose. . . Cohn, Mariory ........ Compton, Joe Schiel .... Cone, Barbara Ann. . . Corbly, Vivian ........... Craig, Lois Elaine ........ Crepps, Joseph Thomas. 750 Beechwood Avenue . . .3580 Reading Road . . . 1048 Wilstach Street . . .724 West 7th Street . .2854 Urwiler Avenue . . . . .22 Landon Court 3937 Rose Hill Avenue . .871 Rockdale Avenue . . . .6316 Ridge Avenue . . . .5219 Ward Street 3268 Beresford Avenue . . .2212 Selein Avenue . . .3235 Aswood Drive . ...Snider Road, R. R.1 2346 St. James Avenue .. .5026 Paddock Road . . . . .212 East Mitchell .258 Greendale Avenue .3622 Zumstein Avenue .3636 Congreve Avenue .145 Nansen Street .........417 McAlpin Creswick, Nancy .....,.... 270 McGregor Avenue Danner, Rosemary.. Davies, Samuel S.. .. Davis, Arcilia .... Davis, Betty Ann .... Davison, Lew ...... DeCamp, James E... . Diamond, Gerald. . . Dine, Louise Grace. Dortman, Marvin. . . Dragul, Claire Sue. . Dratch, Claire .... Eckstein, Beverly .... Edwards, Mary Lou ...... Eichelberg, Hugo ........ Ellington, Jean Ruby. Erke, William ........ . Evans, Bruce Walter. Farris, Rhodes ...... Fassnacht, Raymond. Fechenbach, Gaile. . Fields, Lois Ann .... Fisher, Melvyn .... Foster, Judith ...... Fox, Shyrlee Sue... Freytag, Cora ...... Friedman, John ..... Geist, Barbara ...... Giusetti, Valerie .... . . . . .5515 Davies Place . . . . . .3362 Reading Road .8415 Rockdale Avenue ............Knoll Road . . . . . .6331 Grand Vista . . . . .3257 Beredith Place . . . . .633 Forest Avenue . . . .691 North Crescent 3100 Woodburn Avenue , . . . .227 Forest Avenue . . .856 Hutchins Avenue . ...808 Cleveland Avenue . .788 West Court Street . . . . 1026 Burton Avenue .. .4251 Virginia Avenue . . .1917 Portman Avenue . . .9 Woodsdale Avenue . . . . . 1925 Race Street . . . . 1605 Dexter Avenue . . . . . . .3419 Oak Lane . . .1360 Burdett Avenue ..2856 Colerain Avenue .1523 Lakeland Avenue . .307 Northern Avenue .214 Dorchester Avenue . .689 Glenwood Avenue Friedlander, Margit K.. . . . . . . . .3854 Spring House Lane . . . . . .6225 Tyne Avenue . . .3725 Dogwood Lane Glicksberg, Sara Frada .......... 1355 Avon Drive Goldman, Barbara Therese. .3560 lnterwood Avenue Gortsas, Louis ...... Gradison, Joan ..... Graller, Claire Louise ,... Grusd, Bernice ..... Haerr, William F.. .. Holler, Richard... Haynes, George .... Heath, Nancy .... Heekin, Ken ....... Heermann, Emil ..,. Heilbrun, Sue .... Heiman, Joe ....... Heines, Janice Ann.. Helton, Robert .......... . . . . . . . .3836 Edwards Road 4075 Beechwood Avenue ..962 Cleveland Avenue . . . . . .3613 Eaton Lane ..3693 Grovedale Place . . . . . .6469 Ridge Road . . . .3376 Reading Road . . . .6634 Iris Avenue ... . . .725 lvy Avenue . . . . .3632 Victoria Lane . . . . . . . .Belvedere Apts. .. .3874 Spring House Lane . . . .1182 Elm Park Drive 3811 Mt. Vernon Avenue Henderson, Richard. . . Henke, Joan .......... Heusinkveld, Kennon. . . Hickman, Robert J. .... . Himes, Randall A. ..... . Holstein, Martin Richard. . . Hubbard, Bertrena ..... llse, Elizabeth Ann.. . Irwin, Mytle ...... ltkoff, Tulane ....... Jaeger, Irvin Jerome .... Jaffe, Barbara Gail... Jantz, Joyce Tyler ..... Kahn, Shirley Ann .... Kauffman, Pauline .... Keck, Lewis ......... Kelly, James Gordon. . . Kennedy, Edward ..... Kibble, Beulah Mae .... . . . .8303 Marley Street TT23 Beverly Hills Drive . . . . . . .3 Interwood Place . . . . .2567 Ridgeland Place . . . .685T Elwynne Drive . . . . . . .3449 Jay Street . . . . . . .825 Whittier Street . . .6963 Montgomery Road .. .3323 Trimble Avenue . . TOT5 Redway Avenue . . . . T233 Stratford Place ......97T Lenox Place .22T T Highland Avenue . .8T4 Cleveland Avenue ......79T East Mitchell . . . . .Glen Acres Drive . . . . . . . . .4204 28th Street . .2657 Gilbert Avenue .....TT26 Yale Avenue Kinsburg, Vivian Marcia ........ 328 Erkenbrecher Kisker, John Victor .... Klein, Robert ............ Kroeger, lrmgard E.. . . . Kuyper, Carol Jeanne.. Laurens, Stephen. . . Lazarus, Frank l. .... . Levine, Herschell Eli .... Levine, Maita Faye .... Levy, Marvin Louis .... Ligget, Barbara ...... Lingo, Ruth Margaret. . . Litwack, Jack Robert. . . Longmaker, Jane ...... Magnus, Julian A. Jr.. .. Markgraf, Hodge .... Mauch, James ........... Mault, Robert Lee ........ 690 May, Barbara ........ . . .3547 Edwards Road . . . . . .436 Milton Street . .58TT Pandora Avenue . . . . . .6657 Tris Avenue ..3400 Duncan Avenue .4T92 Rose Hill Avenue . . . .3960 Lowry Avenue .3975 Warwick Avenue T76T Berkle . . . y Avenue . . . . .3205 Gilbert Avenue . . .6834 Merwin Avenue . . . . . T729 Berkley Avenue 2676 Cedar Brook Drive . . . . .404 Vernon Manor . . . .6263 Kincaid Road .23T Greendale Avenue . . . .6022 Ridge Avenue South Crescent Avenue Mazer, Ralph ..... ........ 7 T6 Avon Fields Lane McCue, Jeannine ..... McMillan, William .... Melling, Vaughn ..... ....TT07 Ryland Avenue ........T336 Vine Street . . .T675 Waverly Avenue Mendelsohn, Joe .......... 20 Burton Woods Lane Merke, William Joseph .... . . . .350T Zinsle Avenue Michelson, Phyllis ...... Miller, Charles Donald. . Miller, Oren ........... Minor, Edward ........ Mitchell, Kenneth Reece. Naltner, Miles Weber. . . Nason, Leonard ........ Neely, John Harold .... Neff, William Sherman. . Neil, Edwin F. Jr. ..... . Nierman, Joyce ........ O'Neal, Kenneth Keith.. Pappenheimer, Ann. . . Pastor, Edward ..... Pauly, Kurt .......... Pease, Joan Elizabeth. . . Pfau, Lois Ann ........ Poley, Frederick ....... Pollack, Robert Seymour Price, Edwin C. Jr. ..... . Pushin, Judith ...... Reid, Alfred Cassatt .... Rhodes, Keith Hicks .... . . . . . . T532 Joseph Street . . .... 6753 Placid Place . . . .429 Arch Street . . .... 536 Blair Avenue . . . . . . .254 Kerney Street . . .66T8 Windward Street . . . . .2805 Madison Road . . . .650T Crestridge Circle ..2T30 Saint James Avenue . . .8T Washington Terrace . . . .3958 Woodford Place . ....... T335 Aultview . . . . .694 Gholson Avenue . . . .3937 Ledgewood Drive . . .3495 Burnet Avenue . . . . . .5950 Winton Road . . . . . .3924 Holman Circle .. .645 Glenwood Avenue . . . . . .920 Burton Avenue . . . .3249 Epworth Avenue . . . .897 Clinton Springs . . . . . . . .3773 Erie Avenue . . . . . .780 Whittier Street Rice, Peggy .......... 690 Clinton Springs Avenue Richardson, Georgia Lee ...... 3852 Drake Avenue Rinsky, Geraldine Lois. .79T Clinton Springs Avenue Rinsky, Helene Ruth .... Robens, Edith llse ....... Rockel, Charles S.. . . . ..665 Greenwood Avenue . . . . . T74T Berkley Avenue . . . . . .6467 Ridge Road Rogers, Eve Marilyn .......... 6905 Grace Avenue Ronsheim, Sally ...... . . . . T826 Andina Avenue Roth, Richard Louis ..... ...... 4 5T5 Bristol Lane Rubel, Sue ............ Russak, Gilbert Paritz. . . Sachs, Robert King. . . Sander, Sharon ........ Schiller, Ingeborg. D.. . . Schneuer, Betty ...... Schulzinger, Peninah .... Schuman, Ellen ........ . . . . . . . .973 Debbe Lane . . .395T Glencross Avenue . . . . .722 Gholson Avenue ..257 Dorchester Avenue . . .3206 Glendora Avenue ....T875 Kinney Avenue . . . .4000 Red Bud Avenue ......24T Sturgis Avenue Schutz, Charles W. ............ 6244 Kincaid Road Schwab, Richard L ...... Schwartz, I. Jerome ..... Schwartz, Ruby Joy .... 678 North Crescent Avenue ...4T80 Rose Hill Avenue . . . . .5037 Coad Drive Schwenker, Robert .... Scott, Peggy Jean ..... Sebastian, Nancy Jane .... Shapiro, Betty Sue .... . Shapiro, Phyllis ...... Shelton, James H.. . . . Sieck, Paul Edward... Siegel, Arthur Edgar ...... Silver, Keith ......... Smith, Ted Craig .... Snider, Lois Elaine ........ Spencer, Dorothy Ann. Sponsel, Marion Louise .... Starnbach, Harriet Ann. .. Stayton, Margaret ....... . . . .5007 Grafton Avenue Stein, Dolores Mae. . . Stein, Jacob .......... . Steinberg, Alfred ......... Steinharter, Jane Kahn .... . .1503 Kenova Avenue 3348 Woodburn Avenue 3609 Middleton Avenue . . . . .1649 Anita Place ..1014 Egan Hills Drive . . . .6000 Prentice Street . . . . .2241 Vine Street . . . .720 South Crescent .1438 Lakeland Avenue ..5122 Laconia Avenue ... . . .6553 Iris Avenue . . . .6312 Ridge Avenue . . . . . .6821 Roe Street .5422 Newfield Avenue .6627 Windward Street .. .3125 Burnet Avenue .. .13 Avon Fields Place . . . .718 Betula Avenue Stevenson, John Mote .... 40 East Fountain Avenue Strikman, Lawrence ........ 647 Glenwood Avenue Thompson, George ..... ...... 6 240 Kincaid Road Thompson, Kenneth .... ..... 6 233 Kincaid Road - Z -,Z Toffler, June ..... Trabert, Tony ...... Travis, Alan Louis .... Tritschler, Don ..... . Vallies, Aletha Dawn ..... Varkony, Betty Ann... Vatter, Harold ......... . . .3362 Reading Road . .1531 Franklin Avenue .......1735 Dale Road .2126 Harrison Avenue .3218 Beresford Avenue .719 Wakefield Drive . . . 1520 Knox Street Wachs, William Lawrence ...... 2230 Suffolk Street Wallace, Patsy Ruth .... Weihl, Alice Marion .... Weimer, Billie Jean ..... Wertheim, Bernice ...... Wesley, Marjorie Elinor. . . . . .4641 Howard Avenue . . . .1008 Marion Avenue .2406 Salutaris Avenue . . . . . .3903 Winding Way . . . .3809 Standish Avenue Widerschein, Mark ........ 7325 Scottwood Avenue Williams, William Norman ...... 726 Whittier Street Wohl, Amiel ............ 3610 Washington Avenue Wolf, Richard Stanley ........ 3828 Edgehill Place Workum, Lee ................ 14 lnterwood Place Wormus, Robert ........ 3006 Losantiridge Avenue Zeigler, John ........ ....... 1 610 East McMillan Zwick, Marilyn Ann .... .... 9 59 Oakland Avenue z av, - .. - :wi--1 ' - , X x V -- -Vx -- . 1 W mi ,.,. 1 ,.fxwfmwl-xx1z .xm4naMmu.-Qmmww:w1mvw,4Q'f:m:.ww.,:wf1 ----' . mana: saw, W, .-., ww.. ,.. ' :if '.fm4. fwffw -Z, ,- nM m..wffv,,z, W :Mfg ,ff-v f.-ffm! 1, ,V f - . Y x E i x E s E 2 1 5 1 2 s s w y 1 5 2 Z E 3 1 2 5 3 5 3 6 i 6 K 1 1 A Z Z i F . x Mm , ,., ,.,MfM.qm.,m-4.,f ,cf UM W-,W w vw,,wf,W mw,:f.w ,. -,2.m-,fmw.,H. -f QW, ,J w.f,,,,g W1 f ,-,, 1 X . 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