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

Text from Pages 1 - 182 of the 1949 volume:

'IW Editor-in-Chief ........,. ..... ....... ............. Il e e n Weiner Associate Editor ...........,......,.......,......, Aileen Behrendt Business Managers .... Tom Otterjohn, David Lazarus Make-up Editors ..,. Dorothy Sewell, Margie Utrecht Art Editors ....,......,..,... Crane DeCa.mp, Marcia Lontz Literary Editors .,.. Dorothy Gilbert, Betty Ronsheim Advertising Editors ....,..... Sue Brown, Carole Pistler Sectional Editors n... Max Bernstein, Jean Mehlhope, Barrie Rich, Patsy Silver, Carol Taylor, Jeanne Woeste Photographers ..,.,............. Jim Brodhead, Gerd Lahm Adviser ...... ,...... . ., ...,4,.... Mary Louise Schroth Art Adviser t,........ ..,....... E dward Dauterich qif Uhr Qwmvmhranrvr 5 1949 Q 4 W Z 1 W if S walnut Edin lqigh Svrhnnl Qlinrinnaii, 0Bhin Z 'fl ' x ' Q94 4 'U' W5 0 Pre Uhr Emi nf 11112 132151 liz Hari nf nur igrmvni 125 hx A fi J X,-7 Q jk. lf 3. 'X I-1 LHP 111215 uni nf an agp hut fur all time Walnut Hills has always been known for its emphasis on classical education. Through the six-year course each stu- dent acquires an appreciation of our heritage from the past, developing his best qualities and enabling him to select the best way of life. To us at Walnut Hills all that is fine in the tradition of classic civilization is typified by William Shake- speare. The undying universality of his works exemplifies the eternal freshness of this culture. The immortal bard rep- resents clear thinking and the understanding of life and peo- ple that is the mark of the educated person. Indeed, as Ben Jonson so aptly expressed it, He was not of an age but for all time. Glethlr nf Qlnntvniz Faculty 6 Classes 20 Activities 60 Athletics 110 'Rst sv Wy' Z ff! ilkxrulig zmh Smhivria S I taught thu, mth hum' ig 4 nur thing nr nthmf' 'U C5112 Glvnxpwt b- 9 A rf, 4 P 5 f V HJ v xi if 'E ' 'Q' NW? if lx. Q .3 J ,.,k,, S f ,g.,..4Z, +V . - 1 we ,vw - ,, v .. , V .. 5' -r W AL 3. ..-. U' 1 311 5 f ig' f2?'31?- ii! 1212,-KW fwsvflffy WW ,:':E:':::::.,:ax :swf sg l ' J 1051.1-: 221 -1' : W 'Q ,V , .,,.A:A, . .. ,,,-,:,,,. 4, 23 qgsvwkyfi .. A A W ' , wiD'w'gg-A Qazfrzs- . L Rlgjlfp ' ' K 'def A L .51 . L f, Kg, 1 . I . ,':-X 6 'iii - 2 as-' Q . x 'ifiiii -if f S2165 ff: .f-. , - wg, , L, f tix 3352? QWV' , K . X W MR. LEONARD P. STEWART Principal aBClftCI.' El ittle than 21 feat Deal of I-IC2Il'tb1'C21 n Everyone from effies to seniors has at some time known the fair and wise counsel of Mr. Leonard P. Stewart. While at first in awe of him, stu- dents soon discover his fine sense of humor and his interest in each one of them. Although his day is always very busy, if the student feels the need of advice about courses or the choice of a college, Mr. Stewart always finds time to dis- cuss the problem and to give helpful advice. Through his untiring work, Walnut Hills has gained its reputation for high standards of edu- cation among the colleges all over the country. Miss Marguerite Shigley, Mr. Stewart's efficient secretary, and her capable assistant, Mrs. Bertha Ewald, see to routine tasks which make school life run smoothly. If a college application blank needs to be filled or a program changed, or if there is a stamp sale or a collection to be taken care of, the staffs of the various offices are ready with their friendly and cheerful support. As a further help, Miss Marilyn Rohrmeier, the school treasurer, takes care of all money collected for various purposes during the year and handles the accounts for the clubs. MISS OLIVE M. CLARKE Dean of Girls Miss Olive M. Clarke, dean of girls, helps all girls solve their problems, whether they con- cern discipline, school program, or the selection of a college. She also sponsors Big Sisters, Girls, League, Student Aid, and ushering for school productions. Her secretary, Mrs. Linnes Ander- son, assists her in carrying out her busy plans. MR. HENRY W. SCHROEDER Assistant Principal Assuming his administrative duties as assistant principal this year, Mr. Henry W. Schroeder has served as counselor to the boys and aide to Mr. Stewart. Besides his regular assignment, he has advised the Sophomore Hi-Y, the Student Court, and the Traffic Squad. The numerous details of his office are carried out by his secretary, Mrs. Magdalene Helwig. FAR LEFT: lVliss Marilyn Rohrmeier, school treasurer, Mrs. Linnes Anderson, sec- retary to Miss Clarke. LEFT: Mrs. Magda- lene Helwig, secretary to Mr. Schroederg Miss Marguerite Shig- ley, secretary to Mr. Stewart 9 Miss Eleanor McDevitt, lVIiss Esther Cahill, Miss Wilma Hutchison, Miss Beulah Purington, and Miss Vivian Ross NGLISH at VV'alnut Hills involves far more than the LA, proper juxtaposition ot sub- Q, ject and verb or the simple ' 3 following of the plot of a story. Becoming familiar with the great literature of the past and present, learning to appreciate and evaluate, and de- veloping the power to express ideas clearly and well, the Walnut Hills students receives a background and training that enriches his whole life. The excellence of this training is due in large measure to the superiority of the staff of the English department. It may be Miss Esther Cahill, Miss Anne Sutherland, or Miss Eleanor McDevitt, who introduces the eager freshman to epic poetry in Sohrab and Rustumn and to the greatness of Shakespeare in A Mid- summer Night's Dream. Perhaps it is Mrs. Katherine Lappa, Miss Etta O'Hara, Miss Mabel Schweikert, or Mr. Harold Inskeep, who helps the sophomore to an appreciation of Julius Caesar and to discriminate in choosing con- temporary works in the study of The Yearlingn. M Ol' S of Sweet I'C21lfl'1 COHIPOSC Mr. Harold Inskeep, Miss Mary Louise Schroth, Miss Mabel Schweikert, and Miss Anne Sutherland The English student's horizon widens in the junior year as Miss Wilma Hutchison introduces him to the haunting beauty of Green Mansions and the compelling tragedy of vaulting ambition, Macbeth , Also in this year, the pupils develop their narrative talents by writing their auto- biographies. The senior year is indeed a climax of the achievements in English, with, perchance, Miss Beulah Purington or Miss Vivian Ross guiding the study of the Forsythes in Man of Propertyj' and of the unending complexities of the greatest of great, Hamlet . The senior also learns to search out and organize reference ma- EIS Made til'1C terial as he compiles the traditional source theme. In addition to the formal English course, Miss Mary Louise Schroth's journalism classes learn techniques of journalistic writing and standards for judging newspapers. And through the speech courses offered by Miss Frieda Lotze and Mr. Wayne Gregory, the student develops ability to face an audience and present his views in a coherent and convincing manner. Also in this department Walnut Hills' famous Shakespear- ean players and debaters are trained. , , 99 IIISS OKC 1C Miss Frieda Lotze and Mr. Wayne Gregory 11 0 Ancient on ue evere S l SEATED: Mrs. Madge Galbreath, Mrs. Laura Renfrow, and Miss Laura Riffe STANDING: Miss Rosemary Hope and Mr. Arthur T. Condit At Walnut Hills thorough familiarity with Latin ies are studied in the seventh and eighth grades. is as evident as the knowledge pupils have of In the freshman year students read about Cae- Shakespeare. Many students take advantage of sar's campaigns. Stories of the lives of famous the full six-year course. Syntax and short stor- men and the orations of Cicero for the Manilian Law are subjects of study in Latin 10-IV. In the eleventh grade the students with deep interest in class- ics read Cicero's orations against Cataline and selections from the works of Ovid. This year they learn to scan Latin poetry and become familiar with poetic terms. The climax of the study of high school Latin comes in the senior year when Virgil 7 s The Aeneid is studied. This year the faculty of the Latin department was changed by the ad- dition of Miss Bernice Bartlett, Mrs. Dixie Campbell, and Miss Rosemary Hope. As in the past, Mrs. Marie-Louise Creelman, Mrs. Madge Galbreath, Mrs. Laura Ren- frow, and Miss Laura Riffe guided pupils in their study of Latin. 12 east of anguages Mrs. Marie-Louise Creelman, Mrs. Henrietta Ashbrook, and Miss Irene Steinau Mrs. Henriette Ashbrook, who has been the French teacher at Walnut Hills for many years, also sponsors the French Club along with her teaching of French I, II, III, and IV. She ex- plains that her aim is to teach the students how to read, write, and speak the modern languages as the natives do. Students read about the coun- Spanish, one of the most popular of thc elective subjects at Walnut Hills, is taught by Miss Irene Steinau and Mrs. Marie-Louise Creelman. This year Miss Steinau, who is teaching Spanish I and II, is also the adviser of the Y-Teens. In the first few years of Spanish the students learn grammar and read about the country. Mrs. Creel- man teaches Spanish II, III, and IV. The last two years of Spanish in- clude many Spanish stories. Al- though many students of these modern languages may never use them in the countries in which they originated, they will find that their studies have enabled them to un- derstand the cultures of Spain, France, and Germany more fully. Many pupils become so interested in modern languages that they con- tinue to study them after they have left Walnut Hills. try, the artists, and the poets. Advanced stu- dents read a variety of French novels which give them a working mastery of the language. Both Mrs. Ashbrook and Miss Norma Strate- meyer teach German I-IV. Knowledge of this language is important for students who wish to enter the scientific fields. 13 e liouglits an eecls of, Greatly appreciated for their fascinating and factual presentation of social studies courses are Miss Elda Baechle, Mr. James Caldwell, Miss Margaret Dunphy, Mr. Raymond Farnham, Mr. Dean Giacornetti, Miss Dorothy Levensohn, Miss Helen Sanford, and Miss Margaret Schwenker, who comprise the history department. These 2730116 . EIYS Manis progress from the ages of which we have no written record until the present day is revealed in courses in ancient and medieval, modern, and world history as well as in American history and gov- ernment. Seventh- and eighth- grade social studies classes fur- nish a background in geography and history invaluable to students in their high school study. Open only to seniors is a course which consists of one semester each of economics and sociology. No stu- dent graduates without having at- tained a feeling of familiarity With the history of his own country and a fundamental knowledge of World events throughout the ages. teachers are responsible for the fact that each student's study of history and related subjects not only helps him to appreciate more fully his heritage as a citizen of the United States and of the World, but gives him a better understanding of the literature he reads and a wider interest in art, music, and foreign languages. LEFT: Miss Helen Sanford, Miss Dorothy Levensohn, Miss Margaret Schwenker, Miss Margaret Dunphy, and Mr. James Caldwell RIGHT: Mr. Dean Giacometti, Miss Elda Baechle, and Mr. Ray Farnham lie Calcrllations of Clear easoning A T H E - , MATI C S Gy is valuable ,I B not 0 nl y , , R f o r t h e necessar y background it gives for many of the higher professions, but also for the ' excellent mental training and discipline it affords. At Walnut Hills both these aspects of the subject are thoroughly covered. Students owe this training to the mathematics department, headed by Miss Marie Becker and composed of Mr. J. Stanley Leeds, Miss Fannie Barnett, Mr. Howard Luedeke, Mr. Jacob Skilken, Mr. D. B. Carpenter, and Miss Ruth Hartlieb. In addition to their teaching duties, some of these instructors act as advisers to various extracurricular activities. Mr. Leeds is adviser to the Photography Club and the sophomore class, Mr. Luedeke, to the Sportscaster and athletics in gen- eral, and Mr. Carpenter, to the Junior Hi-Y. In the seventh and eighth grades, pupils learn the basic principles of mathmatics. In their freshman year they acquire the fundamentals of algebra. Sophomores learn plane geometry and the patterns of reasoning it requires. Jun- iors delve rnore deeply into algebra. Seniors are initiated into the mysteries of trigonometry and solid geometry and they continue their study of algebra. Those who complete the six year courses have an enviable foundation for many types of professional training. LEFT-SEATED: Mrs. Fannie Barnett and 1VIiss Ruth Hartlieb STANDING: Mr. Denzil B. Carpenter and Mr. Howard Luedeke RIGHT: Mr. Jacob Skilkin, Mr. Stanley Leeds, and Miss Marie Becker 15 aBe G'OVCI'I1CCl OUI' 11OWilCC1SC 2111 IOCCC n Mr. Thomas Welsh, Miss Etta Elberg, Miss Christine Heis, and Dr. Ray Lambert Aided by a completely equipped science depart- ment and a well-trained teaching staff, the sci- ence student at Walnut Hills is introduced to the discoveries and ideas of the great scientists of the past. In the chemistry lab, under the di- rection of Mr. Thomas Welsh and Mr. Jacob Skilkin, the student investigates the behavior of elements and compounds, while in physics he 16 studies the various types of energy. Botany and biology are taught amid the living text of the school's miniature greenhouse containing many species of plant life. Turning to Zoology the student can observe the marvels of living creatures through individual microscopes and gains further knowledge through the study of Miss Etta Elberg's wildlife museum. Physiology taught by Miss Chris- tine Heis consists of the study of the structure and care of the hum- an body. Included in this subject is a course in first aid for which a Red Cross certificate is given. For the pupil who prefers not to speci- alize in one field, the general sci- ence course offers a broad View of the world of science as a whole. Here, as in all of the class in the science department, the budding scientist learns the scientific atti- tude of obtaining knowledge. He learns to follow the bard's advice to base judgment on known facts. Sights, oun S, and Silence LEFT: Mrs. Pansy Wildman, Mrs. Nelle C. Murphy, and Mr. Zaner Zerkle. RIGHT: Miss Laura Bellville, Mr. Edward Dauterich, and Mrs. Ida Carmichael Students of Walnut Hills are fortunate in their opportunities for obtaining a cultural education. The art department, under Miss Laura Bellville, Mrs. Ida Carmichael, and Mr. Edward Dau- terich, has taken the lead in drawing, ceramics, and painting and has trained many talented students. The music department has shown its ability in the instrumental and vocal fields. Mrs. Nelle C. Murphy, director of A Cappella Choir, Mrs. Pansy Wildman, director of Junior Chorus, and Mr. Zaner Zerkle, director of the band and orchestra, have contributed greatly to many of the school's productions. LEFT: Miss Helen Carson RIGHT: Miss Helen Wilkinson The library, too, is an excellent source for cultural advancement. The beautiful room with its quiet atmosphere has one of the finest collections of books of any high school in the Cincinnati school system. Miss Helen Carson and Miss Helen VVilkinson, the librar- ians, are always willing to help a student select whatever book or article is best suited to his parti- cular needs. The library is the cen- ter of outside research in many courses as well as a place to spend an enjoyable study period or ob- tain a book for personal pleasure. Walnut Hills, because of its college preparatory nature, places great stress on subjects of cultural na- ture. 17 in A N - . . 41 UAL WSP, train- im i n g lf a n d m e - chanical drawing interrupt the hours of purely mental, acedemic study to give seventh and eighth grade boys valuable training in using their hands as well as their minds. Mr. Martin Perterson guides them to skillful use of lathes, drill presses, and other power tools. They learn a workmanls pride through their ac- complishments in wood-working and metal-work. Through mechanical drawing they learn an engineer's precision and attention to detail. Home economics, a required study in the seventh and eighth grades, offers an incentive to future homemakers. Simple sewing procedures are taught early in the seventh grade. Later in the year the girls make an apron or skirt. During the eighth grade the girls become adept in the art of cook- ery. At the same time Miss Edna Moor- man teaches the application of home economics to family living. LEFT: Miss Edna Moorman BELOW: Mr. Martin Peterson e and Grows exterous . By the grace of good luck, dual con- trols, and a well-oiled door handle on my side, I have escaped injuryf' said Mr. Harry Hannum. He was speaking in connection with behind-the-wheel driving, a new course instituted in 1948 in the Cincinnati public high schools. Three phases of driving are dealt with: mechanical, psychological, and emo- tional. The first concerns the actual manipulation of the car. Correct habits and attitudes, including hand signals and turns, are part of the psychological phase. The third, control of the emo- tions, is the realization of the potency of them. LEFT: Mr. Harry Hannum Through games such as soccer and basketball, girls learn sports- manship and team spirit, while swimming lessons enable them to be safe in Water. Miss Mary V. Sellers and Mrs. Homer Jones, who took Miss Hanauer's place, teach both swimming and gymg Miss Myranda Gradolf devotes her time exclusively to gym class- es. In addition, all three supervise the activities of GAA. RIGHT: Miss Mary V. Sellers, Miss Myranda Gradolf, and Miss Frances Hanauer BELOW: Mr. G. Allen Davis, Mr. Carl Varrelman, Mr. Harry Han- num, and Mr. Willard Bass Mr. Willard Bass, Mr. G. Allen Davis, Mr. Harry Hannum, and Mr. Carl Varrelmann put the boys through the paces on the long horse, buck, rings, and horizontal and parallel bars. In addition to developing coor- dination on such apparatus, students learn skill and sports- manship in such games as vol- leyball and basketball. By use of diversified forms of cales- thenics boys are also developed physically. and the ody, Strong Under the careful supervision and ex- perienced guidance of the gym instruc- tors, boys and girls at Walnut Hills find a welcome temporary release from mental work by physical activities. In- to the forty-five minute gym period is telescoped the best type of gym work. At the beginning of the year everyone does the pentaphalon tests, which con- sist of push-up, pull-ups, sit-ups, and other forms of calisthenics. Then, later on during the year, each one is given another test of the same type to de- termine whether there is any marked improvement. Wi' Z ? Q I' 0111155115 4 P H1511 1111151 hr 1111111111 111111 11111111111 111111 hih gn fnrthv bl 311111115 0111115111 4 f 4 wig V N fy F 5' 1 vf' 1 va if vi C- x. L X' 5 LN. 20 ,pang -1 21 CLASS OFFICERS: Sally Ostrom, treasurerg Bob Wuerfel, presidentg Margaret Duffy, secretaryg Mr. Wayne Greg- gory, adviserg and Bob Stargel, vice president The members of the class of '49 honored Bob Wuerfel with the presidency for the school year of '48-49. Bob opened auditorium assem- blies and presided over class meetings. He also appointed important class committees with the help of Mr. Wayne Gregory, class adviser. To assist Bob Wuerfel in his job and fill in whenever necessary, Bob Stargel was chosen as vice president. In addition to his class office, Bob was also a member of the football team, 22 track team, Hi-Y, Chemistry Club, Big Brothers, and Latin Club. Margaret Duffy's job as secretary consisted of taking minutes of the class meetings and per- forming all other secretarial tasks which arose during her term. Sally Ostrom, as treasurer, collected senior dues and any other money that happened to find its way into the class treasury. In addition to col- lecting and depositing the money, Sally kept accurate accounts. csparting Is Such Sweet Sorrow? LL SENIORS enjoyed certain distinctions this year - some privileges, , 0 t h e r s responsibilities. Envied by the rest of the school, they have enjoyed the front seats in the auditorium. Senior girls have had the honor of ushering at school produc- tions, and some of the boys and girls have served as guides on Parents' Night. One of the lighter moments in the senior year has always been Baby Day, when dignified seniors reverted to their kindergarten days, dressing and playing as they imagined chil- dren would. Such things as having senior pictures taken, voting in the Popularity Contest, choosing the class gift, and attend- ing class meeting are some of the tasks peculiar to members of the senior class. The climax of the year came in June at the Class Day assembly, the Honor Day assem- bly, and especially at graduation. ,4 4' 1 Seniors held the leading roles in Romeo and Juliet and took major parts in the 'cWalnuts of '49 . In varsity athletics sen- ior boys were often the stars and also the hard-working, less glorified players. In many instances the officers of the school's numerous clubs have been seniors who have gained experience through three or four years of membership. The editors-in- chief and many holders of other editorial positions of the school publications, the Chatterbox, the Remembrancer, the Gleam, the Sportscaster, and the Blue Book, have been members of the senior class. Seniors have furnished leadership this year in the Student Council, where decisions concerning the welfare of the whole stu- dent body are made. Likewise, senior boys have served on the Student Court, and sen- ior girls on Senior Council have been the leaders in girls' activities. Seniors com- posed the major part of the Big Brothers and Big Sisters, whose task it is to look after the new seventh graders, helping them to adjust properly to a new environ- ment. This task was more difficult than usual this year because of the extremely large seventh grade class. Many of the seniors have been in a breath- less whirl of activities this year, but never- theless they have profited from their classes. In some of these they have ex- plored new fields such as chemistry or eco- nomics, in others they have delved deeper into subjects the study of which began in earlier years. Many members of the class have taken advantage of the opportunities for developing their talents in such fields as special art, special speech, band, orchestra, and the A Cappella Choir. This year was the one they have been look- ing toward for five years. Soon they will be moving ahead toward greater goals, but they will always remember their first experience in taking responsibility and be- ing leaders, those of their senior year at Walnut Hills. 23 FIRST ROW: Janet Ach, John Altshool, John Anderson, Janet Ashcraft, John Avril, Marilyn Bakemeier SECOND ROW: Nancy Barrows, Marjorie Batsche, Doris Becker, Aileen Behrendt, Sandra Berman, David Bernstein BEST SCHOOL CITIZEN: Margaret Duffy and Jack Avril FRIENDLIEST: Ben Yee and Joyce Foster 24 FIRST ROW: Max Bernstein, Barry Bishop, Vera Bobe, Todd Boering, Doris Brigham, Ronald Brill SECOND ROW: James Brodhead, Don Brown, Leonard Brown, Sue Brown, Stanhope Browne, Kathleen Burkett FIRST ROW: Charmy Burr- er, Paul Bybee, Albert By- ers, Audree Cade SECOND ROW: Nancy Cadman, Jack Callaghan, Dwight Calla- way, Ronald Carter THIRD ROW: Pat Chadburn, Joyce Chambers, Doug Cherry, Myron Clark 25 FIRST ROW: Jane Coach, Moynan Coe, Carol Cohan, Caroline Compton, Alan Cooper, Lee Cooper SECOND ROW: Lowell Cowdrey, Ken Cowen, Doug Cramer, John Craycroft, Glenn Cullen, John Dalzell MOST STUDIOUS: Dan Mann and Jane Magorian BEST LOOKING: Barbara Shorten and Bob Wuerfel l 26 FIRST ROW: Chase Davies, Crane DeCamp, Theodora Demakes, Charles Docter, Rudolf Donath Sarah Donley SECOND ROW: Adele Drachenberg, Margaret Duffey, Earl Dunaway, John Ehren- feld, Jerry Einhorn, Marilyn Ellman FIRST ROW: Jack Esterkin, Ronald Fegelrnan, Phyllis Fleck, Art Flynn SECOND ROW: Joyce Foster, Jean Fox, Beverly Funk, Sue Gabriel THIRD ROW: Roger Geeslin, Nancy Geist, Doro- thy Gilbert, Bill Gleason 27 FIRST ROW: Marvin Goldberg, John Golclsberry, Stanley Goodman, Louis Green, Don Greiwe Jocelyn Groban SECOND ROW: John Grossman, Claude Gruen, Carlton Guertler, Jane Gump Don Haarmeyer, Nancy Haas WITTIEST: Aileen Behrendtt and Art Flynn Margaret Duffy and Jack Avril 28 MOST LIKELY T0 SUCCEED: FIRST ROW: Charles Hebble, Nancy Heiman, Jacklyn Hendricks, Barry Hersh, Ralph Hayman, Nancy Heyroth SECOND ROW: Everett Hobart, Joan Hollander, Roger Hoyer, Geneva Hyde, Janice Hymon, Claude Itskin FIRST ROW: Lois Jackson, Donald Jacobs, Jack J ercher, Janet J u n k e r SECOND ROW: Madeline Kirschner, Annette Kirstein, J a n e t Kleesattel, B e t t y J a n e Knight THIRD ROW: Ken- neth Konkle, Dick Kountz, Carl Krautle, John Lamb 29 FIRST ROW: Nancy Lane, Pat Laughlin, Enid Levinger, Sanford Levy, Dan Lewis, Dorothy Ley SECOND ROW: Delbert Lay, Caroline Lipp, Jerry Litwack, Allen Litwin, Marcia Lontz, Tom Luebbe BEST ATHLETE: Bob Stargel and Betty Jane Knight MOST TALKATIVE: Doug Cramer and Carole Pistler 30 FIRST ROW: Janet Lux, Rudolph Lyles, Bob Maehr, Jane Magorian, Kate Magrish, Joan Mandel SECOND ROW: Daniel Mann, Templeton Martin, Nancy McCoy, Bob McGill, Jean Mehlhope, Jack Mehornay - R FIRST ROW: Bill Mensing, Eleanor Middleman, Gene Mitchusson, Ann Moss SEC- OND ROW: Charlene Net- ter, Dolores Norwood, Mark Oscherwitz, Sally Ostrom THIRD ROW: Tom Otten- john, Ed Paschel, Stan Pas- tor, Sally Patten 31 FIRST ROW: Ruth Payton, Esther Phillips, Lloyd Pickering, Carole Pistler, Beverly Pochat, Jean Poley SECOND ROW: John Potts, Bill Rank, Don Ray, Ardyce Reisner, Jerry Rice, Don Rohdenburg MOST POPULAR: John Goldsberry and Margaret Duffy BEST DANCER: Barry Bishop and Charmy Burrer 32 FIRST ROW: Betty Ronsheirn Judy Rose Mary Ellen Rost Eugene Rothschild Dick Sand DaV1d Sanders SECOND ROW: Harvey Schadler G11 Schiff Mary Lee Schmal Bob Schubert, Arlme Schwartz, Elise Schwartz FIRST ROW: Martin Segal, Harry Senger, Dorothy Se- well, Roger Shepler SEC- OND ROW: Barbara Short- en, Dick Shurte, Patsy Sil- ver, Beth Srnilay THIRD ROW: Bettie Smysor, Albert Spangenberg, Bill Spindel, Peggy Springston 4 FIRST ROW: Bob Stargel, Nick Statman, Norman Statman, Neal Steubbe, Beverly Stillpass, Dick Stirsman SECOND ROW: Sally Stockdale, Ivy Sutton, Pete Swenty, Carol Taylor, Charles Taylor, Joan Templar BEST DRESSED: Dick Kountz and Nancy.Haas BEST ALL-AROUND: Margaret Duffy and John Goldsberry .34 N FIRST ROW: Judy Toby, Gene Toepfert, Ed Tschan, Louis Ullman, Coralie Unger, Barbara Up ham SECOND ROW: Margie Utrecht, Pete Utter, Sally Van Wye, Margaret Walker, Mel Wasser man, Ralph Weil FIRST ROW: Ileen Weiner, Norman Weiser, Herbert Vxfengler, J o h n Whitney SECOND ROW: Orah Wig- ser, Iris Wiley, Vivian Wille, Georgia Williams THIRD ROW: J i m Winterhalter, Don Wiseman, Jeanne Woeste, Clara Wright 35 Bob Wuerfel, Ben Yee, Ruth Young NOT PICTURED: Sam Huttenbauer NICEST SMILE: Al Byers and Jeanne Woeste 36 A -eN' is .M Lofty Dlgfllty Ahandoned Dignity Last scene of all, That ends this strange eventful history, Is second childness . . . Shakespeare Seniors at Walnut Hills take Shakespeare literally, and in May, when their hig h school days are drawing to a close, they enjoy dressing up and acting like children once again. This an- nual Baby Day is a highlight on the school calendar for under- classrnen as Well as the babies . 'L-kv! X f flw v xl mr' CLASS OFFICERS: Alan Doelling, vice presidentg Neil Bortz, secretary, Jay Congelliere, presidentg Miss Vivian Ross, adviserg Jim Taaffe, treasurer Wielding the gavel over meetings of the junior class was Jay Congelliere, all-around athlete, member of Student Court, and ex-officio mem- ber of Student Council, who proved himself to be a capable leader. When not absorbed with the duties of a class president, Jay spent part of his leisure gaining points for the Eagles' sen- ior swimming team, collecting coins, and clip- ping items for his scrapbook. Vice president of the class of '50 was Alen Doell- ing, whose interests also center around the field of sports. Alan played guard on the re- serve basketball team and teed off for the golf team. Active not only in sports, this Well-liked 38 vice president took part in Latin Club and the Junior Hi-Y. Equally at home on the football field, as a Radio Guild announcer, Big Brother, Student Court Member, and member of the Junior Hi-Y was class secretary, Neil Bortz. Neil topped all these extracurricular achievements with high grades in his academic Work. The responsibilities of handling all monetary matters were capably taken care of by Jim Taaffe, the treasurer, who was also a Big Broth- er and member of the reserve football team. Under the leadership of its competent, well- liked adviser, Miss Vivian Ross, the class com- pleted a very successful year. And Now, Tomorrow i PN ITH THE JUNIOR year, W long anticipated by the Q4 class of '50, came new i I opportunities in both academic and extracur- ricular activities. It was a year highlighted by the Peanuts and the B. A. Prom. Many new activities were open to the jun- iors, and their talents were welcomed by numerous groups. Eligible for the Senior and Junior Dramatic Club productions, they took an active part in all shows staged during the year. They played the main roles in I Remember Maman. Their ability was also displayed in Romeo and Juliet . A few eleventh-grade students were out- standing in the Walnuts of '49 . This year the juniors entertained the school with their traditional production, the Pea- nuts of '49 . Work on the show began as soon as school opened, and after months of preparation the highly amusing and en- tertaining production was presented. Many members of the class of '50 exhibited an interest in music. Some took part in the A Cappella Choir and Glee Club, while others played in the band and orchestra. Junior athletes supported the various teams. Their participation in all sports af- forded experience which will be necessary when, as next year's seniors, they will lead the school in athletics. In student government juniors gained valu- L HOME ROOM 111-ROW 1: Stanley Aronoff, Alvin Greenberg, Henry Brown, Robert Reece, Alan Doel- ling, Otto Sieber, John Clark, Barrie Rich, Davili Lazarus, James Tennen- baum, George! Hitchcock. ROW 2: Bill Petty, John Bullock, Ronald Thie, Holmes, Ronald Richard Hall, Ui wi :S 9'-: Nm is 'O fu Fred Burrer, Don Bear, Frank Light. ROW 3: Neil Bortz, Lee Striker, Jack Hirschberg, Robert Brown, Tom Wise, David Mat- thews, Malcolm Nicholls, CJ rv o v-1 rm en O E. 9- well, Bill Ad- ler. NOT IN PICTURE: Malcolm Bernstein, Bill Gould, John Bowling. able practice. Well-represented on Student Council, they learned more about democ- racy through self-government. In addition, several boys became members of Student Court. A considerable portion of the staffs of dif- ferent school publications was composed of juniors. They devoted a great deal of time and energy to the Chatterbox, Remem- brancer, Gleam, Sportscaster, and Blue Book. Those considered outstanding in this field were honored by election to Quill and Scroll. The artistically inclined students were af- forded wide opportunity for practicing and improving their skills. Their creative abil- ity was shown in the posters, sets, and dec- orations made for school activities. Juniors belonged to the majority of the school's clubs. As officers of some, and reg- ular members of others they conrtibuted time and ideas to make the various organi- zations successful. The long-awaited Prom came, and juniors were at last included. Experienced by their sophomore dance, they co-operated With the seniors to present a memorable evening. All these extra activities did not divert the attention of the eleventh graders from their all-important studies. They managed to maintain their usual high standards while doing so much for both college and career. In English they became further acquainted with Shakepeare and other great authors. 5 CM fxikrsvlljif' 39 HOME ROOM 113-ROW 1: Louis Silverman, Parker Small, Ray McLaughlin, Jim Taaffe, Norman Lew, Steve Schmidt, Mac Gatch, Leonard Penn, Robert Oury, Jim Schubert. ROW 2: Duane Miller, Harry Carroll, Guy Martz, Dave Young, Jim Homer, Don Hill, Joe Ulmer, Bill Fried- lander, James Brooks, Dave Lewin. ROW 3: John Schmidt, Don Bur- rer, Walter Kaesemeyer, Tom Chapman, John Frank, Dave Kassel. Lee Cohen, Larry Rosenbaum. NOT IN PICTURE: Dave Broughton, Ralph Garner, Louis Green, Donald Holz- berg, Elbert Smith, David Grozier. HOME ROOM 14-ROW 1: Verna McKibben, Jean Ross, Marlene Saxe, Mari- lyn Ronsheim, Claire Gar- rison, Deborah Berman, Nancy Noll, Joyce Karp, Shirley Fittro, Emmy Lou Heiman. ROW 2: Lois Moeller, Phaedra Boyce, Louise Okrent, Marie Toepfert, Anne Buenger, Virginia Blakemore, Shir- ley Bockhorst, Mary Ellis, Judy Gamoran, Janet Eckstein, Marian Schmidt. ROW 3: Barbara Gates, Nancy Ulmer, Marilyn Smith, Diana Waters, Pie- rlna Bernadini, Barbara Stemmer, C a r ol Levy. ROW 4: Blanche Pryor, Bernice Jarrels, Shirley Saks, Carole Seigle, Na- talie Zwick, Ophelia Po- gue, Pat Mayer, Judy Kleinman. .,..v If ' . ax-i:.'-if H L HOME ROOM 120-ROW 1: Marguerite Bates, Doris Becker, Marcia Harris, Ann Beatty, Marian Berman, Lila Walker, Nancy Yaeger, Mary Thornbury, Janet Kirtley, Elizabeth Blank, Barbara Charek, Estelle Gersenfish. ROW 2: Dorothy Pabst, Joyce Hill, Betty Seal, Audrey Welsh, Carol Gaeb, Carol Robinson, Joan Neirman, Janet Hunt, Helen Louise Seidler, Mary Kimball, Betty Murphy, Uarda Durham, Betty McClure. ROW 3: Fritzi Ziv, Gail Smilay, Carolyn Berman, Dianne Robinson, Margaret Jung, Nancy Michiels, Virginia Jones, Joyce Appel. NOT IN PICTURE: Florence Hiudt, June Hudson, Annie McCollum, Annshaper, Joyce Covington. W Jensen, Nancy Siemon, HOME ROOM 216-ROW 1' Marilyn Levine, Bomue Jean Sasser, Martha Hon- eysuckle, Shirley Brad- bury, Carol Cobb, Moynan Coe, Carol Brown, Joan Harland Allynne Cragg, June Cohen, Nancy Collin, n Hessen ROW Carolyn Va . 2: Iris White, Alice Citron, Audrey Stopper, Valerie Leucht, Sue Cohen, Judy Butler, Ruth Cohen,. Carol Carol Witzer, Pat Laci- field, Barbara Solway. ROW 3: Judy Schulzinger, Gwen Ann Jones, Ruth Johnson, Joyce Brennan, Elinor Byer, Anita Mat- thes, Barbara Dorsel, Mar- cia Klebanow, Virginia Meierjohn, Judith Toby, Elaine Friedman, Madeline . Kirschner. NOT IN PIC- TURE: Sandra Koshover, Louise Hyde. . HOME ROOM 320-ROW 1: Eddie Fogel, Sheldon Franklin, Gale Helms, Sanford Love, Charles' Richmond, Dick Murphy, Dave Hall, Robert Scroggins. ROW 2: Joe Gatto, Jim Work- ma.n, Bob Thompson, Dick Byers, Joe Helm, Myron Mosko- witz, James Fisher, Joe Levine. Erskine Scott. ROW 3: Bill L P re Jimmy Friedman, Morton Spitz, Arnold Peck, John e e , Henderson, Ronald Shuck, Louis Jacobs, Donald Lltman. HOME ROOM 212-ROW 1: Bob Martz, Norman Shugar, Jay Congelliere, Jim Mullaney, Ira Diner- man, Albert Berst, Homer Sprague, J ack Strohback, Irvin Greenfield. ROW 2: Richard Bartlett, Charles Huesman, Bill Cohen, Larry Upson, Charles Ep- stein, Tom Simon, Gerald Robinson, Joe Griffith, Glen Border. ROW 3: John Rauh, Gene Levi, Millard Romaine, Ray Ferguson, Ed Chaiken, Robert Beard, Robert Paradise. NOT IN PICTURE: Morris Berko- witz, Pete Ireton, Jphn Lion, Henry Weller, Rich- , ard Bush, Gerd Lahm Ed Raives, Brian Tansey. CLASS OFFICERS: Phyllis Root, vice presidentg Joe Siphron, presidentg Donna Click, secretaryg Mr. Stanley Leeds, adviserg Barry Cholak, treasurer The tall, good-loking president of the sophomore class is Joe Siphron. Joe's leadership is estab- lished among his classmates partly because of his experience on the Student Council. Joe is also a member of A Cappella Choir, for music is his greatest interest. A girl who seems to be at home in everything she does is blue-eyed, blond Phyllis Root. Be- sides being Vice-president of her class, she is secretary of the Debate Club, treasurer of the Current History Club, and a regular member of the honor roll. 42 Everyone at Walnut Hills is familiar with Donna Click's dancing ability. Secretary Donna is an asset not only in musical shows but as a member of the Remembromcefr and Gleam staffs. Friendly Barry Cholak was elected treasurer of his class. Well-liked by his classmates, he was chosen to be on the Student Council in grades eight and nine, and was a member of the fresh- man football team last year. Mr. Stanley Leeds serves the sophomore class adviser. The 'Turning Point OPHOMORES, having become thoroughly acquainted with Walnut Hills, procedure and ku! tradition, were ready to take the responsibility of becoming members of the upper school. They felt that now they were and integral part of the school's extracurricular activities and that they were beginning to command more re- spect as individual personalities with recog- nized aptitudes in various fields. The first contribution of the sophomores as a class was made when the successful and entertaining sophomore dance was held at Walnut Hills. It was at this point that the pupils of the tenth grade showed that they could combine their talents and co-operate in such a fashion as to provide an exceed- ingly enjoyable evening for a large group of Walnut Hills students and their friends. Although sophomores were not yet filling high positions such as club presidencies, editorships, and leading dramatic roles, they were taking part in all of the musical, artis- tic, dramatic, journalistic, and athletic ac- ticities of the school and preparing for the more important posts they will someday hold. Some sophomores had parts in the Junior Dramatic Club's presentation of I Remem- HOM EROOM 110 - ROW 1: Ralph Baumring. Harry Jefferson, Mark Schuman, M a r k Wigser, Clarence Salzer. Marvin Rosenberg, Bob Rosenberg, Dan Bricker, Tom Markham, Clifford Finney, Temple- to Ne l J e M -rto n e y, am s o n. ROW 2: Ralph Vanderman, Harry Miller, Malcom Rob- ertson, Ted Fessler, Charles Wood, A I l a n Fruecte- meyer, Jim Bruckmann, Hanno Mott, John Weaver, Jim Wachs. Herb Behr, Francis Ballard. ROW 3: Simon Lipp, Bob Good- man, Don Rogoff, Jerry Klein, Bob Feldman, Louis Heck, Carter Bishop, Jim Gardner, Howard Faust, Chuck Carey, Marvin Comer. ber Mama , and others helped entertain the school in th e annual performance, Walnuts of '49 , and the less formal, but enjoyable, Hi-Y Minstrels . Members of the class played in the band and orchestra or sang with the Girls, Glee Club and the A Cappella Choir. The Remembrancer, Chatterbox, Blue Book and Gleam bene- fitted from the assistance of some of the sophomores who sold advertisements, wrote copy, and performed a wide variety of tasks connected with these publications. The class was represented on the reserve football, basketball, and baseball teams by boys who had hopes of becoming the stars of the school's varsity teams during their junior and senior years. The Sophomore Hi-Y, in addition to its regular activities, spon- sored the collection of books for the marine hospital at Carville, Louisiana. The second year of high school offered wider choice of subjects than students had previously been given. Some continued their study of Latin while others began to learn a modern language, becoming inter- ested in the languages that grew out of Latin-French and Spanish, or in German, which was completely different. A few proceeded with their second year of a mod- ern language begun when they were fresh- men. Many took modern or world history, others explored the field of science. 43 ,, '55 ., 'M ' 'ff' 'T' Wi J 175, ' ' J fi? We . .N 45- 52 , '. ' J f HOME ROOM 118-ROW 1: Mary Gordon, Donna Click, Dolores Rheinbold, Sue Steinharter, Joyce Howell, Joanne Grischy, Sylvia Groves. Phvlli-1 Root. Barbara Jones, Joan Salkover, Audrey Cramer, Helen Vogt. ROW 2: Nina Freiberv Cynthia Kimber. Mary Kay Hill, Barbara Bolce, Beverly McKewen, Sylvia Lisner, Janet Schad- ler, Beth Bumiller, Emmy Rauh, Wilma Webler. ROW 3: Pat Frankel, Betty Kautz, Shirlev McMillan, Aline Andraud, Jan Claus- son -'anetta Bragg Sara Michclman. ROW 4: Pat Smith, Elizabeth Grusd, Patty West, Sylvia Kirsch- ner, Mary Jean Ihrig, Bar- bara Cunningham, Betty Ruffin. Gwendolyn Jack- son, Janetta BraEg, Sara Michaux, Mary Freeman, Katherine Smith. NOT IN PICTURE: Virginia Bea- mer. ,J .,,,, ,ef , bl 1: Sally Meyer, Marlene Starnbach, Judy Black, Paula Ludwick, Carol Bachrach, Phyllis Gnmer, Rita Wolfgang, Gloria Elm- binder, Audrey Campbell, Kathlyn Johnson. ROW 2: Mabel Bidlingrneyer, Joan Schneider, Gloria Hook, Mary Stearns, Clemmie Ransom, Joyce Calhoun, Mary Workum, Ann Ga- briel, Sue Frc-ider, Jane Mason, ROW 3: Gail Meyer, Nina Jaffe, Elenor Berg- man, Doris Wiener, Gwen Wasserman, Ann Knappen- berger, Josephine Good- man, Carol Snalding. Sara Shmalo. ROW 4: Myrtle Harris, Janet Scott, Joan Fearing, Sara Fury, Joan Levine, Regina Cohen, Dorothy Donley, Karen Humphreys. K a ren Fern, NOT IN PICTURE: Helen Jacobs, Pat Shadd, Judy Wurst, Pat Hebb. HOME ROOM 217-ROW 1: Johnnie Mae Cann, Marty Parker, Jean Trout, Barbara Herlands, Natalie Fink, Ruth Shelton, Catherine Coble, Ruth Hull, Marcia Pastor, Adele Schaengold, Beverly Simkin, Mary Ann Espey. ROW 2: Nancy Routt, Nancy Farrell, Nancy Rhoades, Katherine An- derson, Gertrude Gardner, Sandra Cohen, Edith Minowitz, Carol Freiberg, Eleaner Schiff, Barbara Wolf. ROW 3: Ruth Kessler, Elaine Kruke, Shirley Carter, Martha Sohn, Mary Elberty, Doreen Arnstrong, Joyce Conwell, Madge Rockwell, Jean Carry, Janet Thie. NOT IN PICTURE: Joyce Baron, Sue Mathieu, Peggy Hall. HOME ROOM 213-ROW HN HOME ROOM 230-ROW 1: Paul Sundquist, Bill Murphy, John .Jna mmm: Bob L e vi t c h , William HOME ROOM 310-ROW 1: Ronald Baron, Stuart Graff, Jack Griffith, Hud- son Baumes, Sam Britton, Don Follmer, Jack Car- penter, Sam Lepsky, Irwin Gettleman, Eugene Burton, Barry Cholak. ROW 2: Calvin Koon, Leon Fish, Larry Flinchpaugh, Jesse Brandenburg, T h o m a s Johnson, Bill Bell, Tom Brewer, Harry Ingberg, James Corder, Larry Byer. ROW 3: Don Jaffe, John Kidwell, Robert Ellis, Bill Hepp, Patrick Enright, Ed- ward Lotz, Bruce Fry- burger. Brewe, Gibson Yungblut, Bob Goepper, Pete Pandi- lidis, Stuart Fletcher, Mer- ilyn Frie-man. ROW 2: Harold Udelman, Jon Campbrll. Joe S1uh.o.1 Bw . Schneebeck, Otto Bufe, William Schreiner, Don Davison, Dick Donahoe, Dick Evans. ROW 3: Ray Hock, Clinton Collins, Ted Cook, Henry Hopf, Ed Mills, Don DeVaux, Steve Jclin, Dick Guggenheim, Alan Alexander. ROW 4: Ed Ireton, Charles Turner, Jim McCampbell, Larry Leonard, Jim Chadbum. NOT IN PICTURE: Jan Prager, Stan Davidson, Robert Koenig. HOME ROOM 310-ROW 1: Hans Wuerfel, Bill Mann, Bill Robinson, Jerry'Shuck, Marvin Schwartz, Don Rose, Tom k Roland McGoodwin.' ROW 2: Tom Waltz, Alan Splevac , Todd, Ted Pollard, Tom Smoot, Dave St. Clair, Joe Marmet, Stuart Silverman, Bob White, Dave Sell. NOT IN PICTURE: Kay Patton, Bob Taylor. CLASS OFFICERS: Joe Henninger, presidentg Betty Hellman, vice president, Dolly Ross, secretaryg Morton Zeff, treasurer, Miss Rosemary Hope, adviser The freshman ship of state is well steered by its blond president, Joe Henninger with the help of the class adviser, Miss Rosemary Hope. Be- sides holding this office, Joe is active in the Bowling Club, Stamp Club, Student Aid, and Freshman Choir. He is also a veteran of the Bluebird?' and I Remember Mama . Betty Hellman, the vivacious vice president, has filled every minute of her extra time with G. A. A., Chatterbox, Gleam, and Blue Book, Music Appreciation, Latin Club, Current His- tory, and, finally, the Minstrels . 46 Petite and blond Dolly Ross is the able secretary for the freshman class, and she, too, engages in a wealth of activities. Among them are G. A. A., Glee Club, and Dance Club, and on the literary side, Chatterbox and the Blue Book. The tall, dark treasurer, Morton Zeff, who was on the honor roll his first two years at Wal- nut Hills, also takes part in Latin Club and Freshman Choir, and plays on the freshman basketball team. I a C 11111111 UQ . . f F RESHMAN year is, in 22,11 many ways, a beginning. Emerging from the lower school the class of '52 at last felt themselves a real part of high school life, under the leader- ship of their class officers. In the class- rooms they studied subjects Which were for the first time partly elective. Latin 9-III introduced them to Caesar and an ex- citing tale of battles and marching legions, While in the field of history they discovered the ancient worlds. For those whose inter- ests lay in the field of science, the course in biology opened a new world of wonders. Arithmetic ,now became algebra, and HOME ROOM 112-ROW 1: Ralph Treitel, Douglas Mansfield, Richard Frees, Joe Henninger, E m o r y Zimmer, Edward Lowen- stein, Braxton Cann, Allen Cohen, Carl Solway, James Hobart, John Poffenberger, Arnold Byer. ROW 2: Nor- man Krause, Bernard Lie- bowitz, Tom Schiffer, Ronald Lininger, Mark Thoman, George Starr, H. Van Lokeren, Morten Zeff, Wendell True, Tom Teller, Kenneth Benner. ROW 3: Robert Long, James Jennie, Don Rockel, David Comey, Daniel Baum, James Dur- rel, Walter Perry, Kenneth Toepfert, Roy Totis, Charles Kadis, Jack Davis, Hal Calvert. NOT IN PIC- TURE: Ray Bennet, Bill Van Fussen. 311 3 IOIHISC freshmen talked importantly of equations and the immemorial a, b, c. Study in speech began for the future orators and dramatists of Walnut Hills. English I revealed to them the greatness of Shakespeare as they read A Midsummer Nightis Dream. The freshmen discovered new experiences outside of the classroom, too. They found organizations suited to their interests and talents, becoming active participants. All the varied activities of Walnut Hills gave the freshmen valuable experience and in return received their eagerness and enthu- siasm. Dramatic and musical talent in the class of '52 also found its place and fresh- men were to be seen in the Hi-Y Min- strels , the Junior Dramatic Club presenta- tions, and the Revue. HOME ROOM 115-ROW 1: Ruth Weintraub, Geral- dine Torf, Nancy Koodish, Ardeth Luther, Esther Scheen, Maxine Berger, Marian Sinning, Patricia Bartel, Susan Levy, Fran- ces Maier, Janet Unger, Geraldine Roley. ROW 2: Mary Roth, Amie Ehren- feld, Lenna Schweitzer, Joan Grossman, Eline Ron- sheim, Nancy Harlow, Gloria Mandel, Sydney C0- zine, Shirley Jones, Patty Turner, Norma Conner. ROW 3: Betty Hochauser, Linda Leif, Jo Arme Roth- enberg, Peggy Day, Jaque- line Mason, Sallie Clippin- ger, Sally Anderson, Bar- bara Vitz, Patsy Patterson, Natalie Schiff. 1 47 HOME ROOM 210-ROW 1: Marian Rollins, Marian Harrison, Janet Mitchell, Patty Socrates, Jo Nina Pfeffer, Ruth Werst, Jo Anne Widerschien, Carol Carmel, Marilyn Pink, Sally Tarvin, Charlotte Wright, Freida Moore, Gail Droste. ROW 2: Sirella Schwartz, Janet Kraemer, Betty Bridger, Ethel Tho- mas, Marlene Kessel, Phyllis Stein, Nancy Hat- tendorf, Frances Stanbro, June Oettinger, LaVerne Wolf, Herlene Berman, Beverly Speigel. ROW 3: Dolly Ross, Joan Jurgen- son, Cormie Lieder. Deb Lowenthal, Betty Hellman, Maria Cooper, Jane Haas, Bernice Williams, Helen Clarke, Barbara Hauss, Sandra Moss. NOT IN PIC- TURE: Mary Conboy, Myrna Schear, Dorothy Connell. HOME ROOM 214-ROW 1: Paul Sanders, William Backus, Alan Shavzin, Jack Rich. Stewart Dunsker, Stanley Gumble, Barry Hillman, Eric Johnen, Ron Greenfield. Jerry Kosh- over. ROW 2: Richard Puls, Joseph Walker, Jay Shuchter, Arnold Bucove, Harlan Brownlee, Stan Levenson, Tommy Green, Harvey Loeb, Louis Stricker, Frank Strifler. ROW 3: Nelson Hortman, Paul Spatz, Andrew Rie- gert, John Andraud, Eric Foster, Bill Flax, Bill Smysor, George Fowler, Charles Wilder, Bernard Gent. HOME ROOM 242-ROW 1: Doris Meyer, Marian Finkelman, Christine Vigiris, Marlene Jaeger, Lyne Petro, Doretha Todd, Sylvia Kibble, Sherry Hessler, Toni Wahn, Gail Fischer. ROW 2: Barbara Harris, Ruth Surie, Sue Patterson, Jacqueline Anderson, Dorothy Paine, Ellen Eliott, Marjorie Readle, Sally Salyers, Kathrene Brown, Gail Vanlnwegen, Gail Brisco. ROW 3: Ellen Schulzinger, Joan Bafi, Iris Gershuney, Shirley Guttman, Nancy Marx, Bobby Sue Le- vine, Joyce Miller, Ruth Potthoff, Elizabeth Benner, Louise Jansen, Emmy Heldman. ROW 4: Lucille Bermett, Janet Schmidt, Peggy Murphy, Sarah Durham, Jeanette Kamman. HOME ROOM 316-ROW 1: Pat Dilley, Barbara Bartel, Adrienne Boisseau, Ramona McElroy, Virginia Scott, Barbara Tanner, Imigard Herz, Judy Cobb, Babs Goodman, Peggy May, Helen G e n t r y , Nellie Goode. ROW 2: Mona Get- tler, Lois Cahn, Norma Marcus, Polly Magrish, Ce- celia Ostrow, Ann Baechle, Arlen Rain, Jacqueline Knowles, Shirley Rupley. ROW 3: Mary Lou Glancy, Pat Pinches, Georgia Cul- ver, Mary Stone, Barbara Dykstra, Jean Igasaki Titsa Chagares, Minnie In gram. HOME ROOM 314-ROW :1 Lewis Gatch, Don Fry- burger, Irwin Rheins, Robert Felix, Delano Cope- land, Don Hester, Terry Barnes, Eugene Brosing- ton, John De Camp, Stan- ton Bluestone, William Clark, Earl Harbert. ROW 2: Fred Wilms, Irvin Git- telman, Arthur Eden, John Salzer, Ronald Wilson, Paul Stein, Tom Hegin- botham, Virgil Nixon, Stan Ledford, John Garside, Sam Wolosin. ROW 3: Dan Barrows, Ronald Butts, Dana Merrill, Melvin Gradsky, Allen Warth, Ralph Krebs, Trent Davis, Gordon Bogdan, Bob Lov- ett. HOME ROOM 317-ROW 1: Ed Clarke, Paul Dragul, Bob Fisher, Jerry Krieger, Charles Doepke, Don Finley, Chester Wilson, Don Easley, Robert Starnes, Dennison Smith. ROW 2: James Craig, Tom Green, Max Pine, Charles Young, John ' Gloser John Schaffuer, Wernescher, Craig Buchanan, Lenny , B tschie ROW 3' Charles Dillard, Jack Hogmes. S'e ried Howard u . . Russel Horberger, Roger Rappaport, Jack Ball, 1 g Sieber, Bob Buss, James Brown. NOT IN PICTURE: John Auer, Clarence Curtis, Bob Poe, Bill Griess, John Postler. CLASS LEADERS: John Bennett, Jane Gillespie, Jan Marx, and Paul Vitz Although the class of '53 had no officers, it did elect four of its most outstanding members to represent it. These students honored by their class were John Bennett, Jane Gillespie, Jan Marx, and Paul Vitz. Of many and varied interests, these pupils have been active in many phases of Walnut Hills life. John was fascinated by basketball and other sports as well as by sciences such as chemistry and physics. Having taken part in I Remember Mama, Junior Latin Club, G.A.A., and Junior Chorus, Jane also found time to care for her pets, collect stamps, and enjoy sports. Jan par- ticipated in both the Hi-Y Minstrels and Wal- nuts of '49, as Well as Junior Latin Club and sports. As captain of room 224's intramural foot- ball team, Paul displayed his fondness for ath- letics, which was equalled by his love of nature, particularly birds and insects, and his stamp collection. Truly representative of their class, these pupils help to -show the school what may be expected of it in the future. Prelude to New Horizons cj HE EIGHT-grade year at Walnut Hills was a -51' - real thrill. No longer were the e-flats the youngest class in the school. They had moved on to make room for a new seventh-grade class, which they teased unmercifully for a few weeks to make up for the teasing they themselves had received a year ago. They were almost in high school now and were beginning to consider the courses they would want to take next year and in the year to follow. The eighth-grade course of study was quite similar to that of the seventh grade. The students continued their study of Latin, learning basic rules and vocabulary and, for the first time, reading myths in Latin. Mathematics 8 gave them fundamental principles and preparation for high school mathematics courses. Social studies ac- quainted them with the civilizations of America and other countries. English in- troduced them to new authors and new literary forms and increased their knowl- edge of grammar. In gym classes they learned sportsmanship and developed strength, while in music classes they learned to sing together in harmony. Home economics and industrial arts classes pro- vided them with experiences and skills HOME ROOM 131-ROW 1: J. Fogel, B. Fulman, J. Marx, D. Biddlingmeyer, E. Brenner, P. Preston, J. Massel, D. Wilson, N. Jen- nings, S. Silverberg, B. Lazarus, E. Sanders, A. Rosenheim. ROW 2: J. Flax. J. Farrel, N. Moore, G. Wiley, P. Mallory, R. I-Iaygood, S. Wies, J. Kyle, S. Ford, C. Mayer, S. San- neman, E. Merrill. ROW 3: M. Fialco. R. Reis. P. Taft, D. Erierrett, E. Maham. C. Kimber, B. Max, C. Ber- man. R. Severe, J. R. Maltz, I. Rosen. Walker, necessary for worthy home membership. They found many activities open to lower school students. Some of those with musi- cal talent sang with Junior Chorus or played in the band or orchestra. Boys ath- letically inclined took part in the intra- mural football and basketball games. Girl athletes participated in the activities of the G. A. A., playing soccer, volleyball, basket- ball, and baseball or swimming in contests. E-flat girls also attended Girls' League, and some of them put on a program for one of the meetings. The Junior Latin Club provided interesting and educational diversion for many members of the class. A chosen few represented their classmates in Junior Student Council, where they received valuable experience for future leadership. The e-flats were inspired with considerable school spirit. At football, basketball, and baseball games they helped cheer Walnut Hills on to victory or consoled the team in defeat. Some of them played in exhibition games during interludes of varsity basket- ball games, looking forward to the time when they will be the backbone of these teams. Eighth graders were an enthusiastic part of the audience of such productions as The Man Who Came to Dinner and Wal- nuts of '49 . Those who did not participate in the Spring and Instrumental Concerts listened with pleasure. 51 HOME ROOM 132-ROW 1: Alan F rankel, William Peskin, Bruce Hilbert, Sammeye J. Ellman, Bar- bara Misrach. G o d f r e y Tash, Bertwill Roller, Lois Mandel, Roberta Green- land, Robert Unger, Lewis Mustain. ROW 2: Elaine Rose, Fredricka Williams, Judith Seltz, Jim Erhart, Peyton Cramer, Judy Lee. Robert Atterton, Paul Cramer, Marcus Ratliff, Norma Brooks, Sally Post. s f HOME ROOM 224-ROW 1: Gilbert Gersenfis-h. Bob Wilder, Alberta Mayer, Paul Vitz, Don.na McClain, Carol Kaufman, Wanda Gaskins, Eugene Cramer, Mark Baron, Thomas Car- ter. ROW 2: Joy Kuvper, Ken Aplin, Jeanne Siph- ron. M ' , I . rr ary Francis Ell en R'fk1nd, Carla Gordon, Bob Welsh, David Willis, Ha y Reis, Don Seltz, Ba bara Smith. R0 : a . - Il W 3 N cy Russell N0 r n dor, , ln, Janis Doppler, Victor Wright, Joh nie White, Charles Atk'ns Jack lyn 1 , Taylor, Eve- Marcus. rma Tu Shlrlev Hard 52 HOME ROOM 232-ROW 1: Jane Gillespie, Robert Vogt, Lois Naefach, Jane Hymans, Diane Kassel, Ruth Lewis, Ray Harris, Jack Heines, Thalia Pollack, Ester Burgin, Jean Hauser. ROW 2: Hugh Chambliss, Emily Atkinson, Dorthey Berg, Toni Eggenberger, Judy McGinley, Judy Fink, Billie Duncan, Doris Kirschner, Shirley Oscherwitz, Maxine- Fried- man, Joan Carner. ROW 3: Barbara Holton, Bruce Kullman, Melvin Collin, Myron Corken, Allen Mandel, George Brad- ner, Don Bruegman, Eric Eselius, Virginia McCart. HOME ROOM 237-ROW 1: Susan Ronsheim, Carol Derrick, Laura Miller, Betty Hughes, Charlotte Liberman, Carol Frank, S t a n Ulland, Geraldine Owen, Betty McDaniel, Beryl Lepsky, Rosalie Montgomery. ROW 2: Willa Mae Woods, Alan Smith, Deane Dean, Jonne Avey, Diane Wrassmann, Rolf Zerges, John Bennet, Warner Wegener, J u rl y Smith, Betty Hayes, Emma Jean Brown. ROW 3: John Qrail. Gerry Thomas, Phil- lip Nedelman, William Da- vidson, Morgan Bryan, Jimmy Dine, Irwin Bake- meir, Robert Naugle, Billy Siemon. t Harriet Horn, Nancy HOME ROOM 336-ROW 1: Mary Ga es, . Berge, Marilyn Franz, Louise Bamberger, B111 Conglefmi, Carl Marquette, Norman Wasserman, Harold. Nadel,-Paul Green, Hillard Cohen. ROW 2: Judy Sunsheln, Sylvia D1 Tullio, Betsy McFarland, Ester Lowenthal, Marilyn COIIBI1, ' Marilyn Parkin, Margaret Margaret West, Carlta Hopper, . Sewell, Rosalie Perez. ROW 3: Dale Harrison, Don Roellke, Paul Gerard, Sylvia Griffin, Carol Steuernagel, Phillip Gatch, Joel Wittstein, Barbara Hurwitz, Nma Sandherr, Janet Toby, Reve Scheinbaum, John Gilbert. HOME ROOM 234-ROW 1: Wanda Parvin, Shirley Janney, William Wood, Richard Schaefer, Marcia Katz, Evelyn Farmer, Ro- berta Thompson, Gilbert Callis, Clarance King, John Mussio. ROW 2: Madge Herald, Anne Ruth Smith, Lora Williams, Alma Rob- erts, Nancy Disher, Stan- ley Grim, Barry Kirchan- blatt, Jan Scharnhorst, David Allardyce. ROW 3: Lillian Hale, Alfreda Wil- liams, John Rorick, Carol Rhein, Ann Newburgh, Dorles Forman, Mary Ellen Scheffel, Ralph Winkler. CLASS LEADERS: Richard Jaeger, Edith Graller, David Buss, and Nancy Holmes Dave Buss, Edith Graller, Nancy Holmes, and Richard Jaeger were chosen by their fellow seventh-graders to represent their class, which had no officers, as four of its most outstanding personalities. These pupils, recognized by their classmates as leaders, are among the many members of the lower school who will some day hold positions of responsibility and be depended upon and looked up to by the rest of the school. Formerly of Kilgour School, Dave enjoys col- lecting pictures of dogs and horses in his spare time. President of her homeroom and enthusi- astic Girls League member, Edith, of Avondale School, hopes to remain on the honor roll. Also from Avondale was Richard, whose hobby is collecting coins. Nancy, member of Junior Chorus and alternate member of Junior Student Council, came from Pleasant Ridge School. As effies these boys and girls started careers which will lead them, and many like them, to great heights, both in school and extracurricular ac- tivities, while they are at Walnut Hills. O11 lfilfi Threshold of tile Future FF IES HAD an entirely new experience at Walnut Hills this year. They came from district schools where everyone was more or less a familiar neighbor, to a school where the boy in the first seat may live ten miles from the girl in the second. They came into an atmosphere which was quite mature com- pared to the one to which they were accus- tomedg and in this atmosphere they have taken their first important step toward ma- turity. At first Walnut Hills seemed big and strange to them, but as they learned to know it better, they began to feel them- selves a part of the school and its activities. Perhaps their first day was the worst as the bewildered seventh graders were pushed and shoved along halls larger and far more spacious than the ones in which they had spent their first six years. Accompanied by shouts of Effie, effie , they stumbled from class to class, trying hard to fit into this new school to which they had come. When classes were over that first day, most of them rushed home, proudly carrying their Latin book and full of tales of the swimming pool and the beautiful library in their new Walnut Hills High. But in a few weeks the taunts of Effie could be heard less frequently, and the seventh graders settled down to study and to keep up with z-E HOME ROOM 235-ROW 1: Lucille Dingilian, Bar- bara Hagner, Ruth Johns- ton, Myrna Bronsther, Lorraine South, Rita Ger- son, Geraldine Pass, Louise Tucker, Sue Stevens, Pa- tria Smith, Rhetta Wig- gins, Marcia Koshover. ROW 2: William Kern, James Williams, Elizabeth Brown, Shirley McGuire, Patricia Lyons, Betty Abrams, Marian Weigand, Ann Robinson, Margaret Mehornay, Lois Sears. ROW 3: Edward Heekin, Dick Frenkel, Gerald Euster, Allan Straus, George Her- bert, Howard King, Peter Martin, Charles Mullican, Larry Turner, Hans Fritschi, James Wilhelm, Ronald Morrision. the high standards required by their new school. It was difficult for many of them. Some became discouraged and returned to their old schools. Others saw their grades dropping and began to study harder than they ever had before. But most of them came through with flying colors. Then af- ter that first hectic marking period had passed, they began to look around, began to realize that there were other interests in Walnut Hills besides their studies. Sports attracted the attention of some. For the boys, the intramural football and bas- ketball games were an opportunity for fun and for the beginning of the training which has given Walnut Hills a good standing in high school athletics. The girls found activ- ities of the Girls Athletic Association especi- ally planned for the lower school and began to gather the credit and experience which will make some of them leaders in girls' athletics in the years to come. Those effies who were interested in music became part of the band and orchestra or sang with the Junior Chorus. Many girls became active members of the Girls' League. And many more found interest in the Junior Latin Club. In addition to these activities in which they could take an active part, the effies discovered there were many programs put on by their schoolmates for them to see. So seventh graders turned out en masse to see the dramatic and musical productions. 55 HOME ROOM 236-ROW 1: Joe Sirkin, Donald Wil- hoite, Bettina Pollack, Stanley Silverman, Jean Rea, Roger Speeg, Betsey Meyers, Martin Young, Nancy Schmidt, Caroline Helms, Norman Gusse, Sally Pattishall. ROW 2: Harold Siegel, Marsha Le- vin, Mike Schacht, Jan et Kisker, Fred Dearworth, Jaynes Mundy, Regene Golde, Margaret Lyons, Louis Spitz, Jacqueline Carrier, Susan Dryer. ROW 3: Terry Rich, Paul Danner, David Kleinman, Ronald David, Susan Schmidt, Max Brovsm, Car- ol Ketty, Mary Maroney, Sue Shives. HOME ROOM 322-ROW 1: Allen Phileppe, Mary Martin, Malcom Bern- stein, Lucy Balmer, Had- ley Wesbitt. David Luke, Gayle Biddle, Sandra Wi- des, Norman Cornell, Bob Huenefeld, Gail Lamping, Marsha Drucker. ROW 2: Pat Peterson, Judilee Tash, Rita Koplan, Stanley Wacksman, Phyllis Still- pass, Tom Zanpin, Pau- lette Freid, Sally Bell, Joan Coleman. ROW 3: Nancy Holmes, Tom Hei- man, Gordon Marsh, Rita Ann Rensing, Gene Ulmer, Daniel Hollands, Barbara Bechtel, James Dewitt, Bill Green. NOT IN PICTURE: Edwina Bradley, Steven Cohen. HOME ROOM 323-ROW 1: Phyllis Pinales, Barbara Fettner, Eleanor Kraemer Nancy Orr S ll ' , , a y Ritchie, Willie Bronson, John Miller, Charles Me er R b .1 llf,,Q-P i' if y , o ert Bonapfel, Bernard Katz, Donald Peppers, ROW 2: Betty Jane Watts, Mary Jane Abrams, William Olinger, Sally Clausen, Katheryn Mercer, Doris Sandipher, Alan Shapiro, Robert Johnson. ROW 3: Wanda Clark, Judy Jones, Nancy Streit, Jerry Bustle Sam Potter J h B , 0 n owers, Fred l-laysbert. NOT IN PIC'llURE: Mary Lou Levy. 56 t HOME ROOM 326-ROW 1 HOME ROOM 332-ROW 1: Gwendolyn Ball, Linda Segal, Goldie Waxman, Karen Samuelson, Priscilla Blakemore, Helen Sagmas- ter, Shirley Adains, Mary Ledford, Jean Strangle, Lois Roll, Sylvia Schoch, Yonsey Herring. ROW 2: Malcolm Griffith, Edward Labumski. John Rotter, Thomas Cochran, William Fessenden, Marvin Engel, Richard Cowen, William Keener, Alfred Krieudlev, Jerome Brown. ROW 3: Edward Latscha. Edward Mayer, Richard Blumberg, Wil1ia.m Loring, Howard Schwartz, Joh.n Krausser, Rlchard Alexander, Robert Prater, Marti.n Vitz, Ed- ward B. Silberstein, Alan Mack. Absent-Tom Davis. HOME ROOM 334-ROW 1: Jim Geverts, David Frankel, Dorothy I-Iild Elizabeth Maddox, Yvonne Spotlswoimd, llxlaiy u Ann Johnson, Rachel Wilson, Donna Levine, Stan ey - man, Neil Pennington, Delbert Wallace. ROW 2: Dave Buss, Ronald Dabney, Robert Northcutt, Kay Westerhelweg, Jane Khuon, Carolyn Alexander, Sally Sonneman, Mary Lou Huston, Carol Anne Huemmer, Gail Sudhoff. ROW 3: Rn- Ralph Kendricks, Barbara Pierce, June Hasenohr, Marlannc mond Howell, Sandy Martin, Robert Kidd, Edna Parrish, Weil, Lois Frickman, Joan Frueauff, Skippy Greenberg. 1: Kay Pfiester. Lavonne Gilliam, Katherine- Mans- field, Peggy Crandall, Bar- bara Slutz, Rhoda Freed- man, Roberta Deavers. Ann Clarke, Jeannine Beier, Sa.ndra Sachs, Julie Frei- berg. ROW 2: Paul Miller, David Ochs, Wayne Coons, James Ward, Jimmy Cole- man, Stanley Chesly, Larry Rosenbaum, Tom Ludwig, J e r r y Lanham, George Meyers. ROW 3: Mary Ann Burleigh. B e t t y Rinsky, Juanita Briscoe, Jon Weis- baum, B a r r y Buether, Donald Oliver, H e n r y Brown, Bernard Malman, Jacqueline Shelander, Claire Ullman. HOME ROOM 335--ROW 1: Charles Wyatt, John Mendlesohn, Beryl Hopton, Patricia Lohrum, Karen Noll, Betty Venable, Cherry Braun, Myrna Sil- verstein, Emily Schreiber, Owen King. ROW 2: Susa.n Hill, Billy Levison, Ray I-Iilsinger, Philip Nein, Ed Liebelt, Richard Auburn, Herbert I-leger, John Den- niston, Arthur Mode. ROW 3: Eileen Parris, Joan Glick, Stanley Gall, David Frytag, Bob Nemo, Ed Berger, Chris Erhardt. HOME ROOM 337-ROW 1: Elizabeth Aaronsolm, Jane Roney, Ruth Koerber, Jo Ann Varkony, Steph- anie Stryker, Arlene Gott- lieb, Leonard Stolar. Wil- liam Schuh, Tom Mason, Robert Dinermah, Wes- ley Takahashi, Andrew Stefanopulas, Julian Kan- ter. ROW 2: Alex Young, Alvin Lipson, Judy Rauh, Kay Simmermon, Tom Mertes, Louis Sieden- stein, Nancy Sevester, De- lores Barnes, Shirley Brown, Myrna Youkilis, Susan Frank, Isla Goode. ROW 3: Libby Hill, Jean Simon, Donald Yacchari, Lowell Reams, Patricia Purcell, Donna Herber- holz, Janet Ennis. NOT IN PICTURE: Harriet Levin. HOME ROOM 338-ROW 1: Warren Marvin, Eugene Schiff, Edith Graller, Ber- nice Levine, Myrna Roll, Janet Jarvis, Gail Vander- sluis, Alice Steinharter, Barbara Sollberger, Janet Gaudin, Jack Brown, Ted Striker. ROW 2: Soyna Suydam, Gail Garbutt, Pat Hill, Carolyn Gray, Judy Hardtle, Morton Gusweiler, Fred Kreimer, Mo-rton Rabkin, Richard Jaeger, Morris Mawson. ROW 3: Michael Israel, Charles Luebkeman, Stephan Geb- hart, Eugene Rodgers, Marvin Green, Barry Krauss, Maxine Stolar, Beverly Ewald, Ilene Gert. NOT IN PICTURE: Elisa- beth Mirsky, Joan Evans. 1 i An understanding Big Brother tutors his little brothers in the mysteries of mathematics. The grand march at the Big Sister party, as big and little sisters get acquainted. iff? Z P5 2-Xrtinitivn 4 P mv hmm hah pantimva hvrxf' 4 4 , , , , , '15 Qlnuv 5 Qialrnur 5 Qlnat X- it P- X 1? 4 P 5 Y Q! ,Ox A 60 f , ,R ,LMS- I if if QY L X ,f 64 7 ii all' of Stal' CI'OSS OVC1'S LEFT - R OW 1: Mike Moskowitz, Stanley Goodman, Claude Gruen. ROW 2: Bob McGill, Don Brown, John Dalzell. BELOW: John Dal- zell, Doug Cramer, Jack Callaghan LEFT: Glenn Cullen, Joyce Foster, Stan Pastor Two households, both alike in dignity, In fair Verona, where we lay our scene . . . With these words, the curtain rose on the twenty-seventh annual Shakespearean play, Romeo and Juliet . The tragic feud of the Montagues and the Capulets and the misadven- tures of the young star cross'd lovers unrolled before the appreciative audience, as Joyce Foster and Jack Callaghan together with an excellent supporting cast brought the story to life on the Walnut Hills High School stage. Miss Frieda Lotze and the cast were well repaid for the long and painstaking rehearsals, for this year's performance won great acclaim, indicating that, as always, the Shakespearean play was the highlight of the Walnut Hills dramatic season. BELOW: Sally Ostrom, - Carolyn Lipp, Joyce Foster ABOVE: J a c k Callaghan a n d Joyce Foster RIGHT: Carolyn Lipp and Joyce Foster lv -W ' 4? '4 63 N-OSt31SlC CH101'lCS of Yesterday BELOW: Anne Buenger, Brian Tansey, Verna McKibben The Junior Dramatic Club delighted its public with a charming and refreshing presentation of John Van Druten's popular and moving I Re- member Mamau. The excellent cast, directed by Mr. Wayne Gregory and including Anne Buenger as Mama , gave convincing portray- 64 ABOVE - SEATED: Joan Salkover. A l i c e Citron, Dianne Robinson. STAND- ING: Anne Buenger LEFT: George Caldwell, Anne Buenger, Dianne Robinson, Alice Citron als of the heart-warming characters. The play depicts a lovable family of Swedish immigrants in San Francisco during the early part of the twentieth century. Delightful comedy and heart-rending pathos and the dreams of youth- ful ambition made this play an unforgettable experience for all who saw it. 5 9 ALNUTS! That - is the rallying cry of Walnut ' Hills H i g h School. It means songs, dances, comedy, drama . . . every- thing . . . to the students. The fac- ulty director this year Was Mr. Zaner Zerkleg student directors were Doug Cramer and Harvey Schadler with Mr. Gregory as faculty adviser to the con- tinuity. Combining the talent of many students, Walnuts had a successful three-night stand. Among the show's musical numbers were folk songs and tunes from Show Boat. Qi G ay Evening of Flashing Beauty, 66 Par llng W1t, and 1lt1n uslc Continuity of Walnuts of '49 re- volved around a comparison of life from 1849 to 1949. The central char- acters, two down-and-out vaudevillians who answered an ad placed in a paper by a gangster, are given knock-out drops. In their delirium they see them- selves as different persons including Indian fighters and proprietors of a barber shop, show boat, and Speakeasy. At the climax they free themselves from their captors, capture them in turn, and become national heroes. as OIIIC HtC rtainment o ime, ome Every minstrel show can boast of a swing band, a singing chorus, specialties, and end men, but only at Walnut Hills does such a production include a charming Miss Hi-Y, a real old-fashioned Hmeller- dramer , and a style show with lovely, curvaceous models tCome on, fellas, tell s the secret of your charmlj As an lt quartet dis- u added attraction, a facu y 1 ability which very near :AHA-Y played voca brought down the house. The 1 Minstrelsw, with its music, jokes, and dances was a tremendous success in the best minstrel tradition. 68 ow in the Posterior of This DaY,, 0 7 chestra, specialty acts, and singing chorus, is presented each year for the entertain- ment of the whole school. This year Larry Holmes and Joe Ulmer were co- chairmen of the production, sponsored by Miss Vivian Ross, adviser to the class of '50. Outstanding features of the Peanuts of '49,' were the renditions of A Couple of Swells'Q Be A Clownv, Stepping Out With My Babyn, and Ship Titanicv. 69 Produced and directed entirely by mem- bers of the junior class, Peanuts , a musical show including horse chorus or- nseen but ndispensallle Those students seen walking around the halls after school in paint-splattered shirts and jeans or dirty overalls belong to two groups impor- tant to the annual school productions. The Scenery Painters, under the direction of Mr. Edward Dauterich, are responsible for the sets and backdrops for all school productions. In addition, they plan the decorations for the B. A. Prom. For this dance they transform the Walnut Hills gym into a world of fantasy and delight. However, scenery must be constructed before it can be painted. This task is the responsibility of the Stage Crew. This group, under the supervisfon of Miss Frieda Lotze, is in charge of all construction work, lighting, curtains, set- changing, and other miscellaneous problems in- volved in school productions and assemblies. These boys all have specific positions and duties which they are trained to perform so that everything moves swifty and smoothly during a production. These boys must operate foot- lights, arc lights, and curtains, and must set i up and change scenery and props. At all times they follow established regulations and are prepared for any emergency. This year Ralph Weil, stage manager, and Everett Ho- SCENERY PAINTERS: L. cooper, A. Moss, J. Potts bart, chief electrician, planned the work of the crew in detail. STAGE CREW-KNEELING: B. Mensing, J. Altshool, J. Craycroft, R. Weil. STANDING: J. Lion, J. Anderson, J. Prager, K. Patton, E. Hobart, S. Jelin, E. Ireton, N. Weiser, S. Goodman. f 70 or ers ithout Glory BACKSTAGE WORKERS-SEATED: M. Kirschner, S. Berman. STANDING: L. Walker, J. Toby, B. Pochat, N. Michiels. Behind every glittering success presented on the Walnut Hills stage there is a little- lauded, hard-working group of students who perform the less glamorous, but necessary tasks connected with dramatic productions. The responsibility for as- sembling and caring for the large variety of properties rests on the property com- mittee, usually consisting of speech stu- dents appointed by Miss Lotze and Mr. Gregory. Another committee vital to the success of a performance is that consist- ing of special speech students who have been taught the rudiments of theatrical make-up. Under their skillful hands young thespians assume entirely different features. In addition, publicity is per- formed by a student committee. Motion Picture Operators are boys in the senior high school who have been trained in the mech- anism and operation of the motion picture pro- jectors. Mr. Welsh, adviser of the group, gives a course of instruction for interested boysg and after their training they receive a.license en- titling them to operate the machine. The li- censed operators are called on during their study halls to run the projectors for teachers who are showing films. Besides running films for class instruction, the boys operate the pro- jector for the noon movies and for the movie series. MOTION-PICTURE OPERATORS-ROW: E. Lowenstein, B. Mensing, J. Anderson. ROW 2: B. White, H. Mott, J. Altshool, S Lepsky, R. Rosenberg, A. Smith. ROW 3: I. Dinnerman, R. Treitel, A. Bucove, K. Patton, J. Campbell, N. Krause. STANDING H. Sprague, G. Helms, D. Bartlett, M. Moskowitz, S. Goodman, E. Hobart, J. Lion, A. Peck, D. Matthews. 71 SENIOR STUDENT COUNCIL-ROW 1: P. Dilly, S. Ostrom. J. Claussen, M. Bidlingmeyer, C. Lipp. J. Mehlhope, M. Ellman, S. Van W e M. Duff . P Root J. Trout 0 Po ue J. Ross ROW 2' S. M C D t S. A ff C H bbl J. C ll' T y , y . , , . g , . . oss, . oc er, rono , . e e. onge iere, . Todd, J. Whitney, B. Rich, A. Alexander, R. Brill, B. Reece, C. DeCamp, S. Saks. ROW 3: J. Kidwell, P. Stein, H. Senger, J. Bowling, L. Holmes, B. Wuerfel, J. Avril. X r.. DJ Ugg Q In TUDENT government is an outstanding feature of the extracurricular pro- gram at Walnut Hills The Student Council principal body in this government meets every other Mon Q . 01 . . . , day after school, under the capable guidance of Miss Helen Sanford. Through this group, students learn the principles and practical appli- cation of democracy through actual experience. With Jack Avril as president, Charles Hebble as vice president, and Jean Mehlhope as secre- tary, the Council itself consists of students elected from the upper school plus six ex-officio members: the editor of the Chatterbox, the pres- ident of Senior Council, the president of Stu- dent Court, the president of the senior class, and the president of the junior class. The executive committee is composed of the exofficio members plus six students elected from the Council body. By far the most important event of the year was the part that Walnut Hills and Jack Avril 72 W0 ouncils of Just and played in the organization of the National As- sociation of Student Councils. Avril was elected president of the Association, and Walnut Hills became host to the National convention, June 20 to 22. The Student Council throughout the year ac- accomplished many advancements for the im- provement of the school. As usual it sponsored the March of Dimes collection, in which Walnut Hills surpassed all other schools in the city in the amount collected. Student Council also suc- ceeded in getting the student parking lot re- paired, enforced stairway rules, and studied a plan to limit extracurricular activities of stu- dents by using a point system whereby students would receive points for each activity and could not exceed a given number of points. A further project undertaken this Year was the drive to encourage neatness among the students in re- gard to the school building and school grounds. Aiding the Council in these problems were the various committees under chairmen Crane De- Camp, Charles Docter, John Whitney, and Mar- garet Duffy. ' S The smooth efficiency with which the lower school is run is due in large measure to the efforts of the Junior Student Council. Un- der the able guidance of Miss Helen Carson, the Council inves- tigates the problems of the junior high school, seeking the approval of the Senior Student Council on its decisions. Seats in the Council are held by students of the seventh and eighth grades. All of the members attend the regular meetings on alternate Mondays, while several serve as members of the Senior Council as well, so that they can present a complete picture of the school scene to the younger group. Led by the vice president of the Senior Council Victory Stamps sold at Walnut Hills Cards the Junior Student Council as their proJect for were placed in each homeroom reminding stu the year attempted to raise the number of dents of Stamp Day 31 CEIC 1113 CCISIOHS STUDENT COUNCIL EXECU- TIVE COMMITTEE: ROW 1: M. Duffy, J. Mehlhope, J. Avril, C. I-Iebble, M. Ellman, S. Ostrom. ROW 2: J. Whitney, H. Senger, D. Cherry, B. Wuerfel, J. Con- gelliere, C. Docter, C. DeCamp. l 73 EIUACC1 C3 CYS In order to interpret and help enforce the rules of the school, seven upperschool boys-four seniors and three juniors-are chosen to serve on the Student Court. Se- lected on basis of leadership, dependability, and school spirit, the boys act as a ju- dicial bodv in cases of dis- cipline. The boys pronounce judgment which to them seems most fair in interpret- ing the governing laws set forth for the student body by its own elected represen- tatives. This intelligent and impartial dispensing of jus- tice has won for the Court the sincere respect of the en- tire school. of ffaifs Two unique student leadership groups are Miss Clarke's Senior Council and the Stu- dent Court, guided by Mr. Schroeder. Both of these committees have rendered note- worthy service in guiding and governing the school as a whole. Senior Council is made up of five senior girls chosen on the basis of character, lead- ership, service to the school, and ability to provide a link between Miss Clarke and the girls of the school. Council holds luncheon meetings twice a week to discuss and advise on girls' interests and plans in the school. Each member of the council has a position as chairman of Big Sisters, of ushers for all school productions, of student help in the dean's office, of week- ly student aid collection, or of the school's Red Cross activities. STUDENT COURT-ROW 1: D. Cherry, C. Hebble, J. Avril. ROW 2: J. Dalzell, J. Congelliere, J. Schubert, N. Bortz. SENIOR COUNCIL-CLOCKWISE: S. Ostrom, N. Haas, Misa, Olive M. Clarke, dean of girls, A. Reisner, M. Duffy, J. oeste. 1 w l l 74 SG asten Under the guidance of Mr. Edward Dauterich, the Big Brothers work and co-oper- ate with the effie boys, help- ing them adjust to the new school and furnishing infor- mation and procedure to them. The Big Brothers are junior and senior boys who are outstanding leaders in their class and have an aver- age of 85 or better. Each Big Brother has several boys from the seventh grade as- signed to himg it is each one's duty to give assistance to the younger boys, either in aca- demic subjects or in general information about the school. This yearys president of Big Brothers is John Goldsberry. . . 99 Olll' ill' O11 Y V1Sl11 S BIG BROTHERS-ROW 1: C. DeCamp, J. Schubert, J. Whitney, D. Kountz, J. Rauh, J. Goldsberry, C. Hebble, B. Maehr, B. Rich. R. Brill, J. Taaffe. ROW 2: L. Holmes. T. Ottenjohn, D. Brown, J. Rice, J. Ehrenfeld, M. Segal, N. Bortz, 0. Sieber, B. Bullock. ROW 3: H. Schadler, E. Tschan, G. Schiff, M. Nicholls, J. Avril, B. Wuerfel. ROW 4: B. Thompson, P. Swenty, Mr. Edward Dauterich, adviser, H. Senger, B. Stargel. BIG SISTERS-ROW 1: A. Behrendt, B. Upham, A. Kirstein, J. Woeste, M. Batsche, M. Duffy, Miss Olive M. Clarke, adviser, C. Taylor, C. Pistler, J. Junker, J. Klecsattel, C. Lipp, S. .Ostrom, S. Brown. ROW 2: N. Geist, M. Lontz, I. Weiner, S. Babriel, N. Haas, J. Hendricks, A. Moss, J. Magorian, M. Bakemeier, N. Heyroth, A. Reisner, D. Sewell, J. Mehlhope, B. Shorten, P. Silver, N. Cadman, S. Stockdale, C. Burrer. i l 75 Each year Walnut Hills wel- comes the new girls through the Big Sisters. A group of senior girls is selected by Miss Olive M. Clarke to aid newcomers through the first bewildering weeks and to of- fer advice and assistance throughout the year. On the first Friday of the school year the traditional wel- come party is given for the little sisters where, in an atmosphere of informality, new girls get to know one another. Big Sisters also en- courage their little sisters to participate in school activi- ties and to maintain scholas- tic requirements. Big Sisters attend periodic meetings, discussing problems with their adviser and planning parties at Christmas time and in spring. Sisterlioocls of riendship an GIRLS' LEAGUE OFFICERS AND CAP LEADERS-SEATED: C. Lipp, B. Shorten, J. E kt ' J W t S. S k J M dl. STANDING J. M Orian M. Lontz, J. csem, . oese, as, . ane : ag , Hendricks, J. Foster. The Girls' League, sponsored by Miss Olive M. Clarke, is open to all girls in the school. The month- ly meetings provide an opportun- ity for girls, who are unable to be in the large productions of the dramatic department, to take part in revues, plays, and talent shows. Each grade works under the guidance of a senior cap lead- er who helps the younger girls with programs and with a project for the Junior Red Cross. This year, Girls' League presented fif- ty pair of yarn dolls to the Red Cross to be given to orphanages and children's homes along with over a dozen stuffed sock dolls. Thus under the capable leader- ship of Jean Woeste, president, Girls' League has served both the school and the community. Y-TEEN CABINET-ROW 1: C. Levy, M. Ellman, C. Lipp, C. Pistler, J. Wurst, S. Bockliorst, A. Kirstein. ROW 2: B. Ronsheim, B. Sasser, E. Schwartz, J. Woeste, A. Reisner, N. Geist, B. Shorten, C. Taylor, M. Bakemeler, N. Helman. ROW 3 :S. Grove, N. Heyroth, S. Patten, M. Jung. 76 Cl'VlCC OIT lI1 OI' 21 ll1'POSC Y-TEENS-ROW 1: J. Hendricks, C. Compton, A. Knappenberger, B. Bolce, M. Hill, N. Farrell, S. Gabriel, P. Lacefield, N. Collin, J. Grishy. ROW 2: N. Heyroth, C. Freiberg, S. Bockhorst, M. Lontz, S. Lisner, J. Eckstein, C. Levy, S. Fury, K. Anderson, M. Elberty, M. J. Ihrig, R. Cohen, S. Blakemore, M. Klebanow, M. Ellman. ROW 3: B. Charek, J. Black, N. Cadman, J. Foster, R. Kessler, E. Friedman, M. Berger, V. Beamer, V. Jones, N. Geist, S. Fittro, S. Berman, M. J. Gordon, N. Heiman, M. Levine. ROW 4: J. Appel, B. Bumiller, D. Gilbert, E. Kruke, A. Kirstein, C. Cobb, J. Harland, C. Brown, A. Craig, N. Freiberg, M. Jung, S. Bradbury, D. Click, E. Gersenfish, J. Cary, J. Hill, S. Grove, M. Bidlingmeyer, M. Bakemeier, B. Herlands. ROW 5: J. Bachrach, P. Ludwig, E. Bergman, J. Claussen, A. Andraud, C. Lipp. ROW 6: S. Cohen, M. Duffy, J. Fearing, A. Gabriel, B. Kautz, S. Brown, C. Gacb, N. Fink. Y-TEENS-ROW 1: M. Workum, N. Rhodes, E. Rauh, G. Wasserman, N. Zwick. N. Routt, P. West, J. Nierman, C. Seigle, C. Robinson, L. Okrent, N. Ulmer, J. Wuerst, V. Meierjohn, S. Matthews. ROW 2: M. Thornbury, B. Upham, O. Wigser, D. Brigham, B. Wolf, M. Ronsheim, B. Sasser, A. Citron, D. Pabst, J. Trout, N. Noll, E. Schulzinger, C .Taylor, C. Van Hessen, E. Schwartz, I. Wiley. ROW 3: A. Reisner, P. Silver, J. Woeste, J. Mehlhope, S. Steinharter, P. Root, L. Walker, W. Webeler, I. White, F. Ziv, M. Pastor, J. Rose, M. Starnbach, J. Ross, J. Thie, J. Mason, P. Plotnick. ROW 4: B. Pochat, N. Siemon, M. Sohn, B. Seal, G. Smilay, E. Minovitz, B. McKewen, J. Schadler, S. Ripey, B. Shorten, S. Meyer, S. Stockdale, C. Pistler. Y-Teens offers an opportunity to all sophomore, junior, and senior girls to participate in its in- teresting and far-reaching program. Each mem- ber becomes a junior member of the YWCA, which founded the club to further its ideals of wholesome co-operation and friendship among the girls. Although it was founded many years ago, Y-Teens has still remained true to this purpose. All activities are handled by com- mittees, which are under the guidance of Miss Irene Steinau. The club pin consists of a circle, signifying the world in which the girl lives, surrounded by a triangle symbolizing physical, mental, and spiritual growth. Y-Teens' biggest accomplishment this year was the Hobo Hop, but they have also made favors for the orphan home and Christmas decorations for the under- privileged, and have collected Red Cross money under the leadership of the capable officers: Carole Pistler, president, Ardyce Reisner, vice president, Jeanne Woeste, recording secretary: Elise Schwartz, corresponding secretary, and Nancy Geist, treasurer. 77 llilfefl for ervice 2111 CCI'C21tiOI1 The Hi-Y, a division of the YMCA, provides its members with interesting programs and per- forms many services for the school. This Year the Senior Hi-Y, advised by Mr. Leeds, spon- sored the Minstrels and the Sports Banquet, assisted the Traffic Squad, and sold refresh- ments at athletic contests. The Junior Hi-Y, di- SOPHOMORE HI-Y-ROW 1: J. Klein, I. Meitus, M. Schwartz, C. Cary, D. Rose, J. Carpenter, L. Leonard, T. Schiffer. ROW 2: S. Jelin, J. Brandenburg, S. Fletcher, P. Pandilidus, J. Kid- well, L. Flinchpaugh, T. Smoot, B. Fryburger, H. Ingberg, J. Postler, C. Salzer. ROW 3: B. Rosenberg, T. Johnston, R. Ellis, E. Mills, L. Byer, I. Bruckman, D. Brown, F. Ballard Mr. Henry Schroeder, adviser. ROW 4: M. Robertson, E. Lotz, C. Bishop, C. Wood. SENIOR HI-Y--ROW 1: M. Oscher- witz, L. Pickering, J. Altshool, M. Segal, C. Krautle, R. Weil, J. Cray- croft, B. Spindel. ROW 2: N. Weiser, D. Brown, B. Maehr, R. Heyman, N. Wassermann, A. Spangenberg, P. Swenty, J. Rice, D. Cramer, L. Cowdrey, E. Tschan, B. Bishop, B. Gleason. ROW 3: B. Yee, L. Cooper, J. Winterhalter, B. Schubert, J, Ester- kin, D. Utter, D. Sanders, A. Litwin, D. Bernstein, S. Browne. JUNIOR I-II-Y-ROW 1: J. Strohbach, R. Marrs, P. Small, B. Rich, P. McLaughlin, A. Berst, M. Romaine, M. Spitz, G. Border, D. Grozier, P. Ire- ton, T. Neely, G. Hitchcock, B. Martz, J. Schubert. ROW 2: E. Fogel, J. Gatto, J. Workman, J. Levine, N. Bortz, J. Griffith, C. Murphy, D. Matthews, J. Rauh, R. Ferguson, O. Sieber, A. Doelling, J. Mullaney. ROW 3: J. Friedman, J. Fisher, G. Robinson, D. Byers, D. Hill, J. Homer, J. Bullock, L. Holmes, Mr. D. B. Carpenter, adviser, W. LePere. rected by Mr. Carpenter, conducted magazine drives to provide reading material for hospital- ized veterans and also helped with lunchroom order. Mr. Schroe-der's Sophomore Hi-Y col- lected books for the National Leprosorium in Louisiana. 78 u Ol' Y IEICIOUS, GOICLIVCII . . . C3'lC2l1'11n HE Gleam is the oldest pub- lication at Walnut Hills. Soon after the school was founded in 1895, the students under- took the project of publish- ing a school literary mag- azine. Since there was no other school publication, the Gleam served as newspaper, annual, and magazine. It was pub- lished once a month, and the last edition of X If lgtr . -ri! big! fell every year was considered the annual. When the Chatterbox came into existence, the Gleam soon became an auxiliary to the newspaper. Now published three times annually, the Gleam has become an illustrated literary magazine, the only one of its kind in the public schools of Cincinnati. This year saw the adoption of a Junior Gleamw, a section of the regular issue dedicated to the literary efforts of the seventh and eighth graders. GLEAM ART STAFF Cleft!-SEATED: A. Moss, A. Ehrenfeld, D. Click, N. Yaeger, N. Routt. STANDING: C. Solway. GLEAM EDITORS fright?-SEATED: R. Payton, literary, I-I. Senger, co-editor, C. Lipp, co-editor, N. Heyroth, make-up. STANDING: N. Geist, business, N. Yaeger, art, C. Burrer, auditor. GLEAM LITERARY STAFF-SEATED: N. Heiman, E. Schwartz, H. Vogt, G. Smilay, B. McGill, B. J. Knight, B. Stillpass, M. Ellman, C. Levy, I. White, M. Levine, L. Okrent STANDING: D. Bennan, J. Dalzell, J. Rice, D. Kountz, D. Sewell, B. 4Hellman, D. Greiwe, D. Cramer, L. Schweitzer, B. Friedlander, J. Mason, J. Rothenberg, J. Siphron, S. Levy, B. Smilay, E. Levlnger, C. Berman, D. Miller. 79 REMEMBRANCER STAFF EDITORS- 1: B. Ronsheim and D. Gilbert, literary editors, C. Pistler and S. Brown, advertising editorsg A. Behrendt, associate editorg M. Utrecht and D. Sewell, make-up editors: M. Lontrz, art co-ediforg T. Ottenjohn and D. Lazarus. business managers, C. De- Camp, art co-editor, EDITOR - IN - CHIEF: I . . Weiner. SECTIONAL EDI- TORS: B. Rich, P. Silver, J. Mehlhope, C. Taylor, J. Woeste, M. Bernstein. The Rememibrancer, the proud record of the school year, is a familiar symbol to the students of Walnut Hills. They eagerly await its appear- ance each June, anxious to page through it, to discuss it, to collect the traditional autographs. The Remembrancefs debut is awaited even more impatiently by the staff, for it is for them the culmination of long months of plan- ning and hard work. The first steps are taken during the summer as the editors struggle over the problems of theme and layout, and devise 80 arguments to convince the city's merchants of the advantages of annual advertising. With the coming of fall, the staff, plans for the dummy completed, returns to school to plunge into the the work of scheduling pictures, revising, re- writing, and meeting demanding deadlines. And at last the long weeks of inspirations and dis- appointments, late hours and decisions bring their reward as the first copy in its brave blue cover is proudly displayed. REMEMBRANCER ART, MAKE-UP, AND PHOTOGRAPHY S T A F F S - SEATED: J. Brodhead, G. Lahn, E Tschan. STANDING: N. Siemon, E Gradsky, J. Ecstein, D. Click, B. Stillpass TAFF-SEATED D Berman, D REMEMBRANCER L I T E R A R Y a : . . Ley, B. Pochat, A. Buenger. STAND- E NG E Fogel B Tansey, D Sand Okrent, A. Klrsteln, R. Koenig, . Levinger. REMEMBRANCER ADVERTIS- ING AND TYPING STAFFS- ROW 1: B. Feldman, J. Frank, B. Upham, D. Brigham, D. Nor- wood, S. Donnelly, C. Berman. ROW 2: N. Weiser, A. Schwartz, A. Luther, J. Rothenberg, J. Oettinger, N. Michiels, S. Lisner, P. Stein, M. Kessel, J. Haas, S. Steinharter, B. Wolf, P. Silver. ROW 3: L. Bennett, V. Meier- john, B. Shorten, S. Patten, N. Mathias, J. Claussen, L. Leif, C. Brown, M. Roth, D. Payne. TH 5 5t!.'!.i.Z.E.R 3 VX Vol. 1, No. 1 WALNUT HILLS HIGH SCHOOL Sept.-June, 1949 C6 UI' Every Tuesday homerooms are abuzz with the sale of the Chat- terbox. Each student has his favorite sectiong the seventh graders look first for Junior Hi-Litesf' The sports page is the immediate interest to the senior boys. This paper is the result of a week's hard work. Monday, re- porters check the Chatterbox bulletin board to find their as- signments. They gather their articles, due on Wednesday. Then each article is assigned to a typist. Meanwhile the edi- tors have been planning the CWS GO Be OIC Sn dummy designating a certain portion for each article, pic- ture, or ad. This staff rnust see not only that all copy is included but also that it is arranged in a form pleasing to the reader's eye. Advertisements must be kept up to date since they are an important source of revenue for the paper. To the editorial editor falls the responsibility for writing the articles which seek to guide the student in better conduct and ideals. The sports staff must attend each athletic func- CHATTERBOX EDITORS--SEATED: M. Duffy, newsg M. .Ellman, associate editorg A. Kirstein, make-up. STANDING: D. Mann, editorialg C. Plstler, featureg D. Kountz, sports. 82 .l EDITOR-IN-CHIEF, J. Avril. tion in which Walnut Hills is represented and report the out- come of the event. Articles which are not strictly news, such as those on the weekly symphony concerts and on various colleges throughout the country, are written by the feature writers. The final Work on each paper is done by the circulation staff. Its manager supervises the dis- tribution of the newspapers and collects the money from sub- scribers. Overseeing and co- ordinating the work of all these staffs is the work of the editor- in-chief and his associate editor. CHATTERBOX EDITORIAL STAFF--ROW 1: C. Levy, M. Saxe, N. Koodish, S. Levy, L. Leif, M. Bidlingmeyer, B. Kautz, J. Kleinman. ROW 2: J. Ross, E. Schwartz, D. Bidlingmeyer, D. Click, I. Wiley, S. Berman, J. Heiman, C. Taylor, J. Woeste, J. Junker, J, Kleesattel, J. Rothenberg, J. Salkover, B. Ronsheim. ROW 3: S. Fittro, J. Foster, A. Moss, J. Oettinger, P. Root, A. Andraud, J. Eckstein, E. Levinger, B. Shorten, S. Ostrom, S. Saks, K. Magrish. ROW 4: O. Pogue, B. Stemmer, B. Smilay, A. Reisner, L. Okrent, B. Pochat, M. Magrish, P. Magrish, J. Farrell, C. Lipp, S. Brown, J. Toby. ROW 5: N. Weiser, D. Bern- stein, J. Rauh, M. Bernstein, J. Ehrenfeld, G. Robinson, M. Bernstein, D. Cramer, W, Petty, C. Docter. CHATTERBOX BUSINESS AND ADVERTISING STAFFS-ROW 1: J. Klein, A. Spangenberg, business manager, D, Rose. co-ad- vertising manager, T. Schiffer, co-advertising manager, B. Feldman, D. Lewin. ROW 2: N, Koodish, R. Perez, M. Roth, E. Rauh, A. Craig, M. Pink, M. Katz, B. Kautz, R. Sheplar, E. Pascal, B. Hellman. CHATTERBOX MAILING AND TYPING STAFFS-ROW 1: C. Van Hessen, E. Schwartz, N. Michiels, D. Brigham, D. Norwood, S. Donley, S. Luther, J. Eckstein. ROW 2: D. Berman, S, Gabriel, B. Smilay. J. Haas, J. Hollander, S. Steinharter, P. Smith, J. Claussen, L. Okrent, P. Bartel, J. Kleinman, B. Bartel. ROW 3: M. Toepfert, V. Meierjohn, J. Schmidt, J. Schadler, L. Pckering, S. Lisner, N. Hattendorf, M. Hill, E. Gradsky. 83 SPORTSCASTER EDNITOQRSS- If-OW 1: J. Callaghan, circula- tion-managerg D. Kountz, edi- tor-ln-chief, D. Cramer, lit- erary eclitor. ROW 2: J. Post- l9l',,t3fPll1g manager, S. Levy statlstlcsg J. Litwack, J. Brod- head, photographer, SPORTSCASTER S A L E S SAFF-ROW 1: M. Segal, J. Bullock, M. Schwartz. ROW 2: M. Wasserman, D. Grozier, J. Shuck, T. Neeley, G. Hitch- cock, S. Levy. Chronic es of Sports and Sportsmen The Sportscaster was founded two years ago be- cause of a need for a publication larger than the one-page, one-cent, mimeographed Eagles, Eye , which gave the names and numbers of players on both football teams and a few cheers. Now the Sportscastev' is an eight-page manual sold at many games as well as at school. Each issue contains interviews with two players and their pictures, a page of predictions by students and faculty, and some cartoons or cheers in addition to the vital statistics of all players on both teams. This year the Sportscaster made approximately two hundred dollars. The original Eagles' Eye was sold to make money for the athletic fund alone, but the larger Sportscaster divides its profit equally between the athletic fund and the Chatterbox. The staff, under the direction of Dick Kountz as editor, succeeded in putting out issues of the Sportscaster for all the Eagles' home games and several other games during the football season. Mr. Howard Luedeke is financial adviser for this publication. BLUE BOOK EDITORS- SEATED: J. Ehrenfeld, liter- aryg C. Burrer, make-up, D. Cramer, editor-in- chief, J. Whitney, business. STAND- ING: S. Gabriel, typingg J. Lux, literary, A. Reisner, lit- erary, L. Holmes, literary. BLUE BOOK STAFF-ROW 1: D. Brigham, P. Socrates, J. Ross, D. Ross, S. Fittro, S. Ostrom, A. Luther, M. Pink, J. Magorian, C. Lieder, J. Junker, B. J. Knight, M. Thombury, J. Foster, M. Batsche, C. Brown. ROW 2: N. Zwick, A. Gabriel, N. Fink, P. Plotnick, C. Lipp, B. Pochat, C. Ungar, J. Eckstein, E. Grad- sky, H. Jacobs, S. Brown, D. Ley, S. Heldman, B. Hellman, V. Meierjohn, A. Mathis, E. Minovitz. ROW 3: B. Fried- lander, J. Callaghan, D. Lay, L. Striker, M. Bernstein, P. Stein, S. Pastor, J. Klein, N. Weiser. 2lI1C1llOOli of COP C, EICCS, 2111 IOCC UIC The Blue Book has been labelled The Ency- clopedia Britannica of Walnut Hills , for this manual gives a complete picture of all school activities, organizations, and other phases of school life. Newcomers to Walnut Hills find this book a great aid, the detailed diagram of the building, a concise and accurate layout of the three floors, is especially helpful to the new pupil during the first bewildering days. How- ever even a senior who has attended this school 7 six years can scan the book to learn something r he didn't know about Walnut Hills, its tradi- tions, its faculty, or its history. This year's Blue Book, a revision of the 1940 edition, was planned to give the students a valid guide to the school as well as a concrete method of learning the details and qualifications of all activities sponsored by the school. Much of the work involved in checking details, writ- ing copy, and preparing the material for the printer was done by the able and willing staff during the summer. 85 C4 99 1'O1'111SC C111 SllC1'1 CWEII' CUM LAUDE-SEATED: M. Lontz, D. Mann, J. Goldsberry, H. Schadler, H. Senger, A. Kirstein. STANDING: S. Goodman, M. Utrecht, B. J. Knight, J. Magorian, J. Lux, D. Gilbert, C. Taylor, I. Weiner. I 4 APPY hours spent in the Chatterbox and Remembranc- 3 er rooms and the sense of a job well done are culminate '-f L, by election to Quill and Scroll. To be eligible for membership, the junior or senior must show exceptional abil- ity on one of the publications staffs and must maintain an average of 85 or above. No greater scholastic honor than election to Cum Laude can be conferred upon a WValnut Hills student. As a token of membership a pin is awarded on admission, either at midyear with an average of 92 or at the close of the senior year with an average of 89.5 or above. This honor provides students with a goal toward which to work. QUILL AND SCROLL-ROW 1: A, Kirstein, C. Lipp, C. Burrer, M. Ellman, M. Lontz, M. Duffy, I. Weiner, M. Utrecht, D. Sewell. ROW 2: D. Kountz, C. DeCamp, D. Bernstein, D. Maxm, H. Senger, J. Ehrenfeld, J. Avril, T. Ottenjohn. u 99 Ol' CVC S, HHCCS . . 21114 Merry OUIS Everyone knows that the B. A. Prom is one of the most exciting and most eagerly anticipated events of the school year, but few realize that it is something unique among Cincinnati high schools. Most proms are held in one of the large hotels and are managed by a small group of studentsg at Walnut Hills the prom is a school production, and its success is the result of the careful planning and hard work of many committees. The two co-chairmen, Chuck Hebble and Jim PROM COMMITTEE CHAIR- MEN-ROW 1: B. Rich, L. Cooper, J. Taaffe, C. I-lebble, M, Lontz, B. McGill. ROW 2: M. Bakemeier, S. Donnelly, B. Shorten, D. Cramer, E. Hobart, S. Gabriel, S. Good- man. Taaffe, chosen by the officers of the junior and senior classes, were the final authority on all problems and plans. Working with them were the committees for decorations, business, invitations, publicity, entertainment, refresh- ments, and flowers. The prom wasn't all workg even the planning was fung and the final won- derful night of the prom was worth all the hours of preparation. It was a wonderful B. A. Prom, wasn't it! 87 is ingled orth to r Xperinientsn CHEMISTRY CLUB-ROW 1: N. Heiman, N. Geist, K. Burkett, N. Cadman, J. Foster, M. Coe, C. Burrer, B. Knight, P. Chadburn, J. Junker, S. Donnelly, J. Lux, J. Hollander. ROW 2: D. Brigham, R. Donath, J. Esterkin, J. Anderson, J. Ehrenfeld, J. Gross- man, T. Leubbe, R. Geeslin, A. Byers, J. Craycroft, D. Hall, M. Berstein, D. Berstein, S. Huttenbauer. ROW 3: L. Brown, D. Lay, J. Altshool, N. Haas, M. Kirschner, C. Lipp, M. Duffy, M. Bakemeier, A. Kirstein, S. Brown, N. Lane, D. Ley, D. Lewis, M. Lontz, C. Hebble, J. Hendricks, N. Heyroth, D. Kountz, D. Gilbert. ROW 4: D. Brown, P. Bybee, S. Levy, S. Browne, S. Good- man, B. Hersh, C. Krautle, C. DeCamp, J. Litwack. ROW 5: L. Cowdrey, K. Konkle, J. Goldsberry, J. Avril, J. Callaghan, D. Cherry, E. Dunaway. Chemistry always has been of great interest to students aspiring to attend some higher institu- , tion of learning. Chemistry Club is open to all l students taking chemistry as a subject. The club, advised by lVIr. Thomas Welsh, meets every other Wednesday afternoon, alternating with the Cur- rent History Club. At the meetings students are given opportunity to delve more deeply into those phases of chemistry that cannot be elabor- ated upon during class. In going into these fields, individual students perform experiments before the groups, or some outstanding speaker demon- strates such topics as liquid air or infra-red photography. This year the club went on several tours of the city to see the theoretical ideas of chemistry in actual commercial use. Among the places Visited were the Water works in California, Ohio, and a local soap company Where the mem- bers observed methods of manufacturing soap and cosmetics. The officers of XEM, as Chemistry Club is otherwise known, were John Ehrenfeld, president, Al Byers, vice president, Moynan Coe, secretary, and Nancy Barrows, treasurer. oughts Sent ut in aves 0 or .9 CHEMISTRY CLUB-ROW 1: I. Weiner, B. Smilay, M. Utrecht, P. Silver, D. Robinson, J. Toby, P. Springston, C. Unger, I. Wiley, A. Reisner, B. Pochat, D. Sewell, C. Taylor. ROW 2: B. Upham, J. Magorian, S. Ostrom, A. Moss, K. Magrish, V. Wille, J. Mehlhope, C. Pistler, M. Rost, B. Shorten, J. Mandel, M. Walker. ROW 3: R. Shepler, H. Wengler, J. Mehomey, B. Maehr, J. Whitney, H. Weller, B. Yee, D. Sanders, B. Spindel. ROW 4: 0. Sieber, M. Oscherwitz, N. Steubbe, D. Wiseman, L. Ullman, D. Sands, E. Tschan, S. Pastor, A. Spangenberg, M. Seigle, H. Schadler, B. Mensing. ROW 5: H. Senger, T. Martin, B. Schubert, P. Swenty, B. Rank, D. Stirsman. The Radio Club at Walnut Hills provides stimulating di- versions to pupils whose in- terest lies in the radio field. Under the direction of Dr. Ray Lambert, the Radio Club makes a study of radar and electronics. Since the end of the war, many new fields have been opened which demand the attention of club members. Such a new field is television. Interest in the radio field may develop as a hobby or as future life work. In either case, the Radio Club teaches the necessary facts about radio's operation and con- struction, and is a start for students in the coming world of radio. Especially practi- cal is their operation of a ham station with the call letters WSQIH. The official name of the sta- tion is the Richard Sloane Memorial Station in honor of a past president. RADIO CLUB: J. Lion, K. Konkle, B. Adler, H. Weller, E. Paschal. 89 u OW C Ofilfl GOCSH CURRENT HISTORY CLUB-ROW 1: J. Grossman, R. Heyman, S. I-Iuttenbauer, S. Goodman, N. Barrows, C. Docter, J. Bowling, L. Fish. ROW 2: B. Goodman, N. Cadman, P. Fleck, E. Levinger, M. Bidlingmeyer, V. Blakemore, M. Jung, J. Kamman, L. Jansen, A. Drachenberg, C. Lieder, D. Brigham. ROW 3: J. Baron, C. Berman, A. Andraud, M. Duffy, S. Lisner, J. Hendricks, M. Ellman, R. Cohen, N. Heyroth, M. Klebanow, J. Eckstein, J. I-Iill, N. Jaffe. S. Fury. ROW 4: D. Ley, A. Bucove, S. Graff, C. Krautle, N. Krause, D. Jaffe, 0. Peck, E. Fogel, D. Lazarus, S. Aronoff, B. Fisher, D. Barrows. ROW 5: W. Flax, D. Littman, J. Friedman, K. Cowen, J. Craycroft, M. Bernstein, J. Frank, S. Davidson, J. Litwack, C. Gruen, D. Lewin, J. Kyle, J. Klein. Current History Club, sponsored by Miss Helen Sanford, has universal appeal to Walnut Hills students who are vitally interested in the hap- penings of the world around them. Meetings were presided over by Bob McGill, who was aided by the club's other officers, Stanley Good- man, Charles Docter, Phyllis Root, and Nancy Barrows. Current problems such as communism in China and reconstruction of Europe, were discussed by the club this year. Many noted guests, including Dr. Samuel Wohl and Mr. William Hessler, have spoken at the meetings. In the question periods at the end of each meet- ing the participants acquire useful knowledge about important questions as well as respect for the opinions of others and the ability to ex- press their own ideas clearly. CURRENT HISTORY CLUB-SEATED: P. Root, B. McGill. ROW 1: I. Wiley, B. Ronsheim, D. Pabst, B. Smilay, J. Magorian, J. Poley, P. Plotnick, K. Magrish, S. Rupley, C. Wright, M. Schear, J. Pfeffer. ROW 2: H. Richter, J. Mullancy, C. Murphy, S. Patten, R. Young, D. Robinson, L. Ullman, J. Whitney, B. Rich, A.. Shavzin. ROW 3: L. Penn, D. Mann, G. Robinson, J. Rauh, T. Schiffer. H 211' Y 2111 STUDENT , FEDERALISTS: B. Dykstra, J. Butler, J. Brennen, M. Harris, M. Mc- Cullom, B. Sasser. The members of the Student Federalists are those students who are interested in the ever- increasingly important matter of world peace. Under the leadership of Mrs. Fannie Bar- nett, these junior members of the United World Federalists seek to understand the present conditions in the world. Peace, to them, is not only the absence of war, but a positive presence of justice, law, and order. The president of the Walnut Hills club, Marcia Harris, stated that the immediate mission of the Student Federalists is to spread . 13 ate ellatlng 0 an ro their ideas, particularly among the youth of the nation. DEBATE-SEATED: V. Beamer. W. Webeler, P. Root, M. J. Ihrig. C. Gruen, J. Bowling, E. Brenner, D. Bidlingmeyer, C. Wright. C. Lieder. STANDING: M. Saxe. A. Behrendt. N. Jaffe, B. Tansey, C. Docter, S. Huttenbauer, B. McGil', S. Browne, D. Littman, D. Holzberg, A. Bucove, J. Tash. Through the Debate Club students learn to speak clearly, forcefully, and directly to the point since their time for speaking is limited. Debates are given in front of an audience, and this factor contributes to the development of poise. The necessity of answering an opponent's unexpected questions teaches the debater to think quickly. Thus the qualities gained by the members are those which will benefit them all their lives. The Debate Club discusses each year a wide variety of subjects ranging from those of world magnitude to those of immediate importance only to high school students. This year, under the guidance of Miss Dorothy Levensohn, and under the direction of Claude Gruen, the presi- dent, the club considered such topics as Should We Give Aid to China? and Re- solved: That Sororities and Fraternities in High Schools Are Beneficial. H In addition to these activities, the members of the Debate Club also find time to sponsor several Town Meeting programs. Presented early in the fall, the first of these on the topic, Who Is the Demogogue? , was broadcast as a Junior Town Meeting of the Air. 91 JUNIOR LATIN CLUB-ROW 1: R. Reece, E. Labunski, B. Loring, C. Meyer, H. Fritschi, J. Bustle, R. Johnson, T. Walk- er, W. Congleton, J. Gilbert. D. Harrison, R. Maltz, G. Wiley, J. Geverts. ROW 2: J. Bowers, A. Frankel, J. Gil- lespie, J. Toby, A. Mayer, E. Kraemer, J. Fogel, J. Marx, B. Max, M. Abrams, M. Kosh- over, C. Nole, M. Fialco, ROW 3: M. Levy, B. Watts. S. Clark- ins, C. Kaufman, S. Brown, B. Bechtel, D. Sandipher. R Kaplan, J. Jones, P. Patter- son, Y. Herron. S. Wides. M. Lamping. ROW 4: B. McFar- land, L. Bamberger. C. Hopper. L. Mandel, L. Siegle, J. Rauh, E. Sanders. H. Horn, T. Pol- lack, R. Perez, S. DiTullio. B. Fullman, P. Mahaney, E Lee, C. Berman. N. Benge. N. Orr. ROW 5: J. Lee, J. Mas- sel, J. Flax, N. Mohr, P. Ever- ett, D. Foreman, M, Fried- man. ROW 6: J. Loder. S. Weis, J. Wittstein, R. Ken- dricks. SENIOR LATIN CLUB-ROW 1: J. Lux, A. Luther, M. Berg, E. Herz, H. Clark, C. Bachrach, S. Lisner, S. Cohen, M. Ihrig, V. Beamer, B. Bumiller, J. Grischy, B. Jansen. ROW 2: T. Demakes, G. Fisher, B. Hellman, E. Grusd, H. Loeb. ROW 32 H. Udelman, J. Bufe, D. Gilbert, J. Kammans, C. Torney, P. Day, A. Kirstein, K. Brown, S. Anderson, S. Clip- pinger, M. Cooper. ROW 4: K. Cowen, R. Donath, W. Kaese- meyer, R. Brown, B. Herlands, J. Eckstein, S. Kirschner, B, Bolce, A. Buenger, M. Kessel, J. Griffith, J. Bullock, N. Krause, B. Girt. SENIOR LATIN CLUB-ROW 1: V. McKibben, A. Villensky, C. Taylor, R. Payton, I. Weiner, M. Utrecht, S. Schwartz, F. Moore, M. Schear, M. Pink, B. Tanner, D. Meyer, J. Pfeffer, J. Mitchell. ROW 2: B. Vitz, C. Spalding, S. Steinharter, M. Starn- bach, B. Wolf, P. Plotnick, E. Schulzinger, R. Pothoff, D. Payne, M. Toepfert, B. Stemmer. ROW 3: J. Toby, P. Stein, M. Schmidt, J. Schmidt, J. Wurst, A. Reisner, J. Mason. ROW 4: 0. Seiber, R. Sanders, S. Silverman. CY HVC C611 at 21 reat Reorganized two years ago after a period of inactivity, the Junior and Senior Latin Club have as their ad- visers the entire Latin Department. The purpose of the clubs is to fur- ther the students' understanding of Latin. Talks by outside speakers, plays, and other educational pro- grams are presented to both groups.. Each spring a banquet is held, fea- turing Roman food and observing Roman customs. One of the high- lights for the Junior Latin Club was a Christmas party where entertain- ment centered around Roman cus- toms. This year Janet Lux was president of the senior group, Joel Wittstein, of the junior group. LE CERCLE FRANCAIS-SEATED, ROX37k1: B. Pochat, M. Lontz, 0. Wigser, A B . ' M. - ' uenger ROW 2. Par er, T. Dem es, M. Bakemeler, Madame Ashbrook S. VanWye. STANDING: A. Reisner, R. Beard, A. Cooper, C. DeCamp, P. Swenty R. Young. RENCH Club-the very mention of the name ,V i ,nb should be an inspiration N to every struggling 'P gg French student, an invi- XA tation to that select so- ,.. C ciety should be his goal. The meetings of Le Cercle Francais are held at Mrs. Ashbrook's home, they are informal gatherings designed to give the interested student an opportunity to east of anguagesn improve his conversational French. Lest the the uninitated be frightened by that remark, it may be mentioned that even a few seniors, who shall be nameless, have been guilty of such charming phrases as Passez moi les do- nuts , or Movezavous, je want to sit downf' French club offers an opportunity, often lacking in a high school course, to practice what is learned. Mrs. Ashbrook deserves her pupils' thanks for giving them of her time, her hos- pitality, and those wonderful doughnuts. Students of German find in the German Club enrich- ment of their knowledge of the language, increased ap- preciation of German cul- ture, and promotion of better relations with German peo- ple through correspondence with young Germans. Miss Norma Stratemeyer, adviser of the club, is assisted by Harry Senger, president, Charles Docter, vice presi- dent, Bill Rank, secretary, Virginia Meierjohng and ac- tivities chairman, Delbert Ley. GERMAN CLUB-ROW 1: M. Clark, V. Meierjohn, H. Senger, B. Rank, C. Docter, Miss Norma Stratemeyer, adviser. ROW 2: H. Brown, A. Matthes,-B. Maehr,'D. Ley, L. Jackson, P. P'nch S. B db J. Kramer. ROW 2: M. Berst in M. S 1tZ H. Wen ler F. 1 es, ra ury, Q , P , E , Freuctemeyer, N. Krause. W. Adler, G. Caldwell, B. Schreiner. s s a C Art 311 1'2lCtlCC flflf of iflen Camera Club offers opportunity for students interested in photography to get together to discuss their hobby. Inactive since 1944, the club resumed its activities last year under the guidance of Mr. J. Stanley Leeds. Outside speakers are brought in to teach the finer points of photography, and contests are held to encour- age use of initiative in composition and lighting. GRAFTERS' CLUB- SEATED: J. Hollan- der, P. Todd, E. Ger- senfish, D. Brigham, J. Fox, M. Batsche, B. Pochat. ROW 2: S. Love, D. Norwood, G. Meyer, I. Gershuny, L. Bennett, J. Cohen, S. Cohen, D. Click. J. Trout, B. Ronsheim, - M. Bakemeier, D. Se- well, J. Howell, J. Hunt. ROW 3: B. Kautz, N. Seimon, J. Schadler, S. Patten, S. Stockdale, R. Fettig, I. Sutton, M. Toepfert, V. Meierjohn, V. Blakemore, G. Cullen, N. Heyroth. C A M E R A C L U B z 0'Conner, S. Schmidt, B. Goodman, S. Van- derman, L. Cohen, T. Pollard, G. Lahn, M. Oscherwitz. l Under the direction of Mrs. Ida B. Carmichael, members of Crafters' Club painstakingly model, fire, and glaze ceramics and tool leather. The big event of the year, the Scholastic Art Ex- hibit, calls forth extra work for the members to complete their entries. Each year the club holds an exhibit of all work done, so that parents, teachers, and pupils can see the excellent art and craftsmanship of the year. imble its an imble on ues RADIO GUILD-ROW 1: D. Greiwe, M. Moskowitz, A. Behrendt, V. McKibben, M. Berger, L. Okrent, C. Gruen. ROW 2: C. ' Taylor, D. Becker, J. Foster, D. Berman, C. Lipp, D. Robinson, A. Buenger, C. Jansen, E. Byer, V. Wille, E. Friedman, R. Rayton, N. Walker. ROW 3: D. Kountz, D. Cramer, S. Pastor, B. Bishop, A. Flynn, S. Goodman, S. Huttenbauer, J. Rice, D. Bartlett, M. Bernstein, J. Gatto, K. Cowan, C. Docter, D. Lewin. ROW 4: S. Browne, J. Fisher, C. Murphy, M. Wasserman, D. Young, J. Avril, J. Ehrenfeld, B. Gleason. ROW 5: J. Callaghan, N. Bortz, J. Frank. CHESS CLUB-SEATED: B. Kullman, R. Zerges, D. Littman, J. Jarvis, J. Bowling, H. Mott, R. Lininger, J. Hobart, A. Bucove. STANDING: H. Jefferson, B. Grey, P. Stein. 95 Every Monday, Wednes- day, and Friday morning, a member of Radio Guild presents the news over the school's public address system. This pupil checks the morning newspaper and writes his own script with the guidance of Mr. Wayne Gregory, the ad- viser. This year for the first time, a contest Was held to select the two most outstanding announcers of the year. The winners were Joyce Foster and Jack Callaghan. Every Tuesday afternoon finds members of the Chess Club, sponsored by Mrs. L a u r a Renfrow, deeply absorbed in their game of s k i l l . Tourna- ments are held among the members of the club, and, later in the year, with other schools. HOIR, or the A Cappella Choir as it is more formally known, is the largest completely vocal , musical organization in the f school. There are about one I!! hundred and fifty members of ,A the choir who are sophomores, juniors, and seniors. The choir meets as a whole three times a week, and the boys and girls rehearse separately once weekly. Choir rehearsals are held during the fifth period, but special practice sessions after school hours are necessary immediately preceding important musical events. NTO our ars, The choir not only sings at school functions, but often appears before outside groups such as churches, business clubs, and various other types of organizations. Here at school it performs on such occasions as Christmas Assembly, Spring Concert, and occasional assemblies. This year, as is traditional, choir members opened the im- pressive Christmas Homecoming Assembly by marching with lighted torches down the aisles of the darkened auditorium as they sang Adeste Fidelesu. An assembly consisting of songs typi- cal of different regions of the United States was presented to the school by the choir in the fall. CHOIR.-ROW 1: N. Yaeger, N. Noll, B. Upham, J, Groban, R. Payton, J. Ashcraft, J. Rose, N. McCoy, D. Becker, D. Brigham. ROW 2: C. Galt, M. Schmidt, B. Gates, H. Seidler, B. Seal, M. Ellis, S. Bockhorst, C. Pistler, S. Stockdale, J. Kleinman. ROW 3: J. Whitney, B. Maehr, D. Wiseman, H. Wengler, R. Donath, J. Clark, L. Ullman, L. Striker, R. Bush. ROW 4: J. Mehomay, J. Dalzell, G. Martz, N. Steubbe, D. Cherry, G. Caldwell, L. Cooper, D. Stirsman, E. Rothchild, B. Thompson. 79 2111 162186 OUIT YES Mrs. Nelle Custer Murphy directs the choir, which is divided into eight parts: first and sec- ond sopranos, altos, tenors, and basses. The members are selected by Mrs. Murphy in the spring after tryouts are held. Every member has the opportunity and experience of directing the choir sometime during the school year. Only a part of the choir, the Hregularsn, robe and sing publicly, these are usually five people chosen from each section. Every other year the Walnut Hills choir joins other high school choirs to sing in the May Festival. In the alternate years a Choir Festival in which all the high school choirs participate is held. This year one of these Choir Festivals was held, and singers from Walnut Hills played a prominent part in it. The A Cappella Choir performs a great service to Walnut Hills by contributing beauty to many occasions and increasing appreciation of fine music among the students. CHOIR-ROW 1: P. Chadburn, C. Van Hessen, J. Lux, N. Heiman, 0. Wigser, A. Villensky, C. Cohan, J. Junker, J. Woeste, S. Fittro, J. Kleesattel. ROW 2: M. Kirschner, M. Honeysuckle, N. Cadman, C. Lipp, C. Seigle, J. Mehlhope, C. Robinson, C. Burrer, S. Saks, N. Barrows. ROW 3: D. Kountz, B. Goepper, A. Flynn, B. LePere, G. Hitchcock, R. Brill, B. Yee, B. Bishop, B. Reece, S. Aronoff. ROW 4: J. Friedman, D. Simons, G. Mitchusson, C. Itskin, A. Byers, F. Burrer, J. Siphron, O. Sieber, T. Ottenjohn, J. Anderson. 97 N ell ill usicn ORCHESTRA-ROW 1: A. Stopper, J. Lux, P. Bernardini, J. Gamoran, C. Kimber, J. Marmet, S. Gumble, J. Hyman. ROW 2: P. Freytag, P. Shuck, B. Tansey, R. Unger, K. Burkett, B. Hauss, S. Cozine, N. Disher, M. Elberti ,H. Vogt, C. Wright, G. Waxman. ROW 3: Mr. Zaner Zerkle, J. Strohback, J. Poffenberger, E. Heiman, P. Schadd, B. Kuhlman, G. Hitchcock, D. Donahoe, E. Foster, H. Schadler, M. Gatch, M. Cohen, B. Feldman, P. Gerrard, A. Hopf, C. Salzer, H. Carroll, L. Holmes, S. VanWye. ROW 4: P. Hoyer, L. Cohen, B, J, Knight, A. Beatty, M. Wigser, 0. Bufe, R. Geeslin. BAND-MAJORETTES: B. Seal, A. Beatty, M. Thombury, J. Karp. ROW 1: P. Green, S. Patterson, N. Mohr, B. Paradise, L. Holmes, E. Foster, D. Donohoe, M. Cohen, L. Leonard, P. Gerard, C. Marrs, P. Stein. ROW 2: H. Miller, M. Schuman, W. True, C. Salzer, J. Strohbach, K. Burkett, E. Heiman, P. Wilson B. Kuhlman, M. Gatch, J. Brooks, J. DeWitt, T. Waltz, C. Guertler. ROW 3: L, Cohen, H. Schadler, B. Feldman, R. McLaughlin, C. Ross, J. Poffenberger, P. Schadd, G. Hitchcock, T. Barnes, J. Wood, E. Fogel, B. Van Fossen, T. Fessler. ROW 4: C, Kimber, R. Geeslin, P. Gatch, S. Grimm, J. Scharnhorst, A. Freuchtemeyer, M. Comer, K. Konkle, A. Hopf, H. Carroll, Mr. Zaner Zerkle, director. ROW 5: A. Cramer, R. Schaeffer, J. Jercher, E. Burton, R. Hoyer, J. Gamoran, T. Green, S. Britton, E. Maham. Under the direction of Mr. Zaner Zerkle, the Well as Lplaying for pep rallies and other special band and the orchestra have developed into or- occasions kept the band well occupied. As ac- ganizations of great distinction at Walnut Hills. companists for school shows, the orchestra has This year they presented an instrumental con- proved to be invaluable. A specially selected cert to raise extra funds and took a prominent group of orchestra members spent long hours part in the annual Spring Concert. Making pub- rehearsing so as to be able to provide music for lic appearances at numerous football games as the Walnuts , 98 oices lendecl in Weet armony Two of the most outstanding features of all Wal- nut Hills' musical programs are the beautiful vocalizations of the Girls' Triple Trio and the Boys' Octette. Chosen by Mrs. Murphy for their ability and interest, these select groups of Choir members have attained the highest vocal hon- ors presented in the school. Triple Trio consists of nine girls, three singers for each part. Dressed alike, the girls make a favorable impression before their audiences in assemblies, Spring Concert, the Christmas pro- gram, and before various outside groups. Members of the Boys' Octette perfect their har- monized arrangements of many popular and comical songs in early morning practice sessions. The comic arrangements presented by this double quartet never fail to go over with audi- ences in school performances and outside programs. TRIPLE TRIO: N. McCoy, S. Stockdale, J. Groban, B. Upham, R. Payton, C. Cohan, J. Junker, N. Cadman, J. Lux. ACCOM- PANIST: J. Kleesattel. NOT PICTURED: S. Van Wye. ?CLI'E'EiTE: A. Flynn, G. Mitchusson, J. Anderson, R. Brill, H. Wengler, D. Cherry, A. Byers, D. Stirsman, ACCOMONPANIST: . un er. 99 njoyment ollows 8StUPO11 Girls' Glee Club rehearses every Monday after- noon from three to four oiclock. Its one hundred members, chosen by try-outs in September, sing with A Cappella Choir in the Christmas assem- bly and take part in the Spring Concert. Mrs. Nelle C. Murphy directs this club, of which GLEE CLUB-ROW 1: K. Anderson, L. Jack- son, J. Groban, J. Baron, S. Fittro, S. Kleinman, C. Levy, E. Bergman, S. Kirsch- ner, R. Cohen, S. Bockhorst. ROW 2: M. J. Gordon, D. Click, D. Becker, N. Cadman, J. Ashcraft, J. Lux, T. Demakes, P. Chadburn, S. Grove, J. Junker, M. Honeysuckle, E. Ger- senfish, J. Kleesattel, N. Cohan. ROW 3: J. Cary, A. Gabriel, B. Kautz, M. K. Hill, J. Ko-nwell, P. Bern- ardini, G. Hook, A. Kirstein. A. Andraud, J. Grischy, E. Benner, G. Fisher, B. Jones, E. Elberty. ROW 4: B. Jarrell, N. Fink, A. Knappenberger, C. Garrison, M. Kirsch- ner, E. Heldman, G. Jackson, M. Ellis, M. Kimbal, A. Buenger, V. Beamer, G. Droeste, H. Jacobs, B. Cann, B. Cunningham. ROW 5: J. Levine,'M. Coop- er, S. Clippinger, J. 'M' H ' ::': W W' - ' Hendricks, S. Gabriel, N. Heyroth. Barbara Upham, Annette Kirstein, Carol Tay- lor, and Janet Kleesattel were officers this year. Members receive one quarter credit each year and a grade at the end of the year. Glee Club gives girls excellent experience in singing. GLEE CLUB-ROW 1: N. McCoy, A. Villensky, C. Taylor, L. Walk- er, J. Cobb, S. Saks, R. Payton, C. Wright, J. Kirtley, M. Smith, D. Ross, J. Widerschein, L. Mich- elman, S. Steinharter, J. Rose, V. McKibben. ROW 2: S. Stock- dale, D. Waters, B. Upham, N. Routt, N. Noll, P. West, A. Mathis, C. Seigle, A. Welsh, C. Robin- son C. Gaeb C. Pistler, J. Roth- enberg, B. Pryor, C. Van Hessen, B. Seal, M. Schmidt, B. McKewen, B. Gates, N. Seimon, H. Vogt. ROW 3: J. Mason, R. Shelton, S. Van Wye, C. Ranson, J. Schad- ler, P. Smith, J. Schmidt, M. Sohn. Strains 0 uneful Melody JUNIOR CHORUS-ROW 1: D. Hollander, T. Heiman, J. Mendelsohn, W. Fessenden, D. Luke. ROW 2: S. Silverberg, E. Burgin, A. Mayer, E. Atkinson, L. Mandel, B. Lazarus, S. McGuire, S. Griffin, J. Gillespie, P. Stillpass, N. Holmes. ROW 3: J. Freiberg, J. Gaudin, N. Benge, M. Franz, S. Hill, A. Owen, J. Evans, P. Hill, J. Fink, R. Lewis, J. Hardtle, B. Hayes, B. Holton, B. McDaniel, S. Schott, J. Mundy, B. Levine, J. Lea. ROW 4: P. Crandall, P. Preston, S. Stevens, N. Sandherr, J. Seltz, S. Oscherwitz, J. Lee, E. Lee, N. Harris, A. Steinharter, N. Scheinhaum, G. Vandersluis, B. McFarland, L. Hill, J. Simons. ROW 5: N. Jennings, R. Johnston, P. Everett, J. Varkony, J. Siphron, J. Toby, S. Dryer, S. Levy, R. Friedman, R. Greenland, J. Kisker, J. Carrier, S. Saks. ROW 6: W. Gaskins, S. Striker, K. Noll, J. Massel, S. Frank, P. Mehornay, E. Rifkin, N. Brooks, N. Sevester, J. Ross, E. Merrill, P. Lohrum. Music Appreciation Club is open to all pupils Who enjoy hearing, playing, and discussing good music. Its members meet to further their musical understanding under the guidance of Miss Mar- garet Dunphy. This year speakers and per- formersxexplained and illustrated developments in many phases of music. Several alumni also presented programs. Kate Magrish was the club's president, Barbara Upham, Jocelyn Gro- ban, and Jean Fox acted as vice president, sec- retary, and treasurer respectively. Of the many musical organizations at Walnut Hills there is one devoted primarily to the seventh and eighth grades. Under the direction of Mrs. Pansy Wildman, the Junior Chorus, con- sisting of approximately ninety effies and e-flats, gains the experience needed for their future with the upper-school musical groups. This chorus makes its chief contribution to the musi- cal life of the school by singing in the Christmas assembly and the Spring Concert. MUSIC APPRECIA- TION CLUB-ROW 1: D. Brigham, B. Charek, B. Hauss, J. Salkover, S. Meyer, P. Plotnick, C. Cobb, E. Friedman, C. Berman, M. Jung, M. Batsche, P. Smith, E. Blank, J. Gump, J. Mandel, N. Heiman, ML Levine. ROW 2: N. Koodish, J. Jurgensen, M. Schear, C. Seigle, N. Zwick, P. Fleck, A. Drachenberg, J. Hei- man, J. Groban, O. Wigser, K. Magrish, B. Upham, J. Pfeffer, J. Fox, L. Unger, B. Hellman, L. Michel- man, M, Pastor. ROW 3: E. Heldman, V. Meierjohn, J. Gross- man, S. Lisner, R. Cohen, M. Klebanow, J. Harland, L. Okrent. ROW 4: A. Stopper, J. Hill, J. Schadler, B. Bolce, B. Murphy, M. Magrish, M, Roth. 101 TRAFFIC SQUAD: A. Bucove, C. Guertler, J. Potts. irectors of Swift Motion Despite snow, sleet, or pouring rain, the faithful members of the traffic squad are at their as- signed post every day, directing traffic and guarding the safety of the pupils. Under the supervision of Mr. Henry Schroeder, the traffic squad members are on duty by eight o'c1ock each morning throughout the school year. By keeping cars moving steadily through the circle, they hasten the unloading of pupils and 102 prevent traffic tie-ups. Those who walk to school are always assisted in crossing Fern- side Place and the entrance to the circle. Thanks to this able squad, there has never been a seri- ous traffic accident of any kind on the school property. In view of all the assistance rendered, squad members truly deserve the certificates of merit awarded them by the governor of Ohio each year. Bicycle Club is something new to Walnuts Hills. Founded this fall, this club has as its aim the stimulation of interest in the sport of bicycling as well as safety rules which pertain to it. Under the sponsorship of Miss Margaret S c h w e n k e r, club members cycled to Sharon Woods in the fall and had pro- grams of lectures and movies during the winter. Spring found them actively cy- cling again. BICYCLE CLUB-ROW 1: A. Bucove J. Durrell. ROW 2: C. King, C. Bu- chanan, I. Bakemeier, B. Naugle, T. Walker, N. Hartman. DANCE CLUB-ROW 1: J. Ross, M. Rollins, N. Koodish, J. Marx, M. Harrison, R. Weintraub, J. Unger, J. Grossman, J. Rose, N. McCoy, N. Schiff, M. Berger, I. Herz, M. Espy, M. Ronsheim. ROW 2: J. Khuon, P. Hill, P. May, D. Todd, J. Knowles, M. Freeman, J. Jergeson, J. Cann, M. Harris, E. Ronsheim, D. McClain, E. Lee, P. Magrish, M. Roth, G. Droeste. ROW 3: L. Miller, E. Thomas. J. Anderson, G. Gardner, K. Smith, G. Jackson, R. Johnson, J. Covington, J. Brennan, B. Cunningham, G. Jones, E. Minovitz, E. Schiff, P. Turner. race and in ction If . -N 4 9 OWLING has provided sax for many of the boys 1, , gp! '4 physical relaxation coup- ' led with keen competi- JK tion against other schools. Sponsored by Mr. James Caldwall, the varsity team is composed of the six bowlers with the highest averages in the practice period, the next six comprise the re- serve team. The season, beginning January 1, continues for approximately ten weeks. The highlight of the year's activity is the annual game between the varsity and the bowling members of the faculty. One, two three, whoops! It's the Dance Club, now under the directorship of Mrs. Montana Jones, where girls from grades nine through twelve perform modern dances interpreting rec- ords and stories. Members are chosen for their rhythm and general dancing ability. The purpose of this enjoyable club is to develop grace and poise and prepare some girls for ad- vanced study in choreography. The officers for '48-'49 were president, Jean Ross, secretary, Deborah Berman, and piano' accompanist, Esther Rita Philips. ' BOWLING CLUB-ROW 1: T. Teller, J. I-Ienninger, H. Wengler, B. Friedlander, J. Friedman. ROW 2: Mr. James Caldwell, coach, D. Jacobs, N. Statman, R. Donath, J. Anderson, L. Ullman. 103 hat Were Most Preciolms to Mei, .RTQQQ The homecoming assembly with the Choir sing- ing Christmas carolsg gym team practicesg Mr. Peanuts stalking the hallsg Thursday nights in the Chatterbox roomg costumed ticket salesmen in the lunchroom proclaiming the merits of Romeo and Julietug excitement backstageg the Shakespearean luncheon. 105 The thrills and laughs of the basketball game lightg Joyce Foster and Jack Callaghan Winning between the faculty and football team Where the Radio Guild contestg the assembly concert pennies for the Athletic Insurance Fund show- on the marimbag cheering the basketball team on ered the floorg the wonders of the assembly on to victory ' 106 iff? Z ?fg 4 Athlvtirn P ya 4 Q 4 Q ,, '15 Sn ihrmv 11 m gum' gums Z Bing Zahn k N 1? 4 P 5 V X. S 4 G 'L M fx A 108 A ,. , Q Q v 92, f 'L X . K L' - . 1.64. ..:-,N + L Q Q 1 3 L., 1 N ig' lf y X I 1434 1 QQSQST' B , f Q1 Q 'IS' .. Mx XM: :M S ,fin . .wg ,. w lik , A 1 gf t M 4 2 ix E 1 'S 363 ..., f N5 '3 '.zz22-QF-': X Q, f :w,1f,-- i, ljggiiw, E 'WQQQQS1 , v,,.v,v.v'sa,- -w5?Qw:f,L 'K fiilvfkk ' f -illkfl ' ' K ig - if - . 43 , H , is' ifff . . A . .,.g Vx, Q .. .1 K, ,gg fy . 4' K Q2 , f ,Anya . , - M , S X 1, W-is 1 :L A 2 ' if g f: Q ,Li . J.. 4-:,, 558 1, V Ugv , ,mf 1 Q- .W X555- ,K .V V? i .. ig m f . U ,Rafi , A fi' L. - - y Y 1 'E' ' fii f jf' Lf ' . S?-f I ' gf- Z 1 ' 2 f X : . . V - x. -: -:SNIIEB f. A3 :fi f -i f f' K ka W 533: , m ug 1 A Q 50 fx 5151 'wif 313,12 ' li , V . ' H H M - 1 .gfgt ' E, V s r I ,L ww PNN Q qw. tang ish 5 X, wide -sm Spirit, Speed, and Strength ' INE DEFENSIVE play plus a well e' 1 rounded offensive featured Eagle foot- 3 Q ball dlurigg tile 1948dGrid-seasin, which 1 saw t e ag es win up in a t ree-way Af-'fi 'fig as tie with Hughes and Withrow for sec- . Q' ond place in the P.H.S.L. Plagued by h E 1 glijiiries toukeil tplayers forinost oath? season, t e ag es never e ess, co ec e an overa recor o ,gh M 3 five victories as against four defeats. Coach Willard Bass's W gridders, led by co-captains Bill Gleason and Jean. Toepfert, ' highlighted their season with a 7-6 upset over a .previously un- defeated Withrow eleven. A final tribute was paid to the Eagle X squad when Bob Stargle was chosen first stringe end on the ,,eW Q ,i,. ' All-City team and John Goldsberry and Bob Maehr received honorable mention, TOP E Tschan, guardg B. Maehr, tackleg B. Spindel, guardg B. Wuertel, center. BOTTOM: Sleepy circles right end in the St. Xavier contest. l 110 Driving nward to Victory TOP: Eagles plow through the mud to stop the West Hi attack. BOTTOM: B. Bishop, halfbackg J. Ulmer, tackleg J. Jercher, tackleg B. Gleason, guard. W. H. 6 Roger Bacon 7 Although the Eagles outgained the Spartans, they failed to win the game. They drove S0 yards in the third quarter, but lost the ball on a fumble. In the fourth quarter Toepfert ended a long Eagle drive with a touchdown. W. H. 20 Norwood 7 After a scoreless first half, Taylor started the Blue and Gold drive to victory by running 27 yards for the first touchdown. Broughton car- ried a punt 90 yards to score again. Stirsman took Greiwe's pass for the Eagles, third touch- down. The two extra points were kicked by Maehr. VV. H. 18 Central 7 The Eaglesgained over 300 yards to 'Central's 50. Taylor scored two touchdowns, and Golds- berry carried Greiwe's pass over the line for the third. W. H. 12 Central 0 W. H. 7 Withrow 0 Broughton took the opening kickoff 95 yards for the first touchdown against Central. Toe- pfert carried the ball for the second. The touch- down against Withrow was also scored by Toe- pfert. Neither opposing team was able to gain much ground against Walnut Hills. W. H. O St. Xavier 6 ln the first quarter St. X scored a touchdown on a 25-yard pass. The Eagles dominated the second half of the game. In the third quarter they marched 85 yards to the two-yard line where the drive was stopped by a fumble. 111 TOP: The High Command has an anxious moment in the Western Hills game. BOTTOM: D. Greiwe, halfbackg J. Goldsberry, endg B. Stargel, endg D. Stirsman, end, J. Toepfert, halfback. W. H. 12 Wyoming 6 The Eagles made a flying start in the first quarter with a touchdown by Toepfert. Taylor brought in the final tally in the fourth quarter to capture the game for Walnut Hills. W. H. 14 Woodward 6 Goldsberry carried over passes from Greiwe for the two Eagle touchdowns. Maehr kicked the two extra points. b W. H. 0 Hughes 8 An Eagle drive begun by passes from Haar- meyer to Stargel was stopped by interception. Hughes scored on a 45-yard end run. W. H. 7 Withrow 6 The Eagles, in excellent form, gained 358 yards and 18 first downs compared to Withrow's 93 yards. Withrow, victorious in all six of its pre- vious games, was unable to stop Walnut Hills. 112 Bear scored on a sneak to climax an 85-yard drive, Maehr kicked the winning extra point. An Eagle drive gained 70 yards to reach the one-foot line before being stopped by the end of the first half. In the third quarter Withrow scored their touchdown, but failed to make the extra point. The fourth quarter saw an- other Eagle drive, which put W. H. on the Withrow 15-yard line when the game ended. W. H. 7 Western Hills 12 ' In a sea of mud W. H. lost its chance to tie for the PHSL championship. After an 85-yard drive Toepfert scored a touchdown, after which Maehr kicked the extra point. However, West- ern Hills' passing attack spelled doom for the Eagles' chances, and Western Hills became the undisputed champion team. ustron and Mighty reparationn RESERVE TEAM-ROW 1: J. Hirschberg, J. Taaffe, D. Evans, L. Flinchpaugh, R. Bush, P. Levine, P. Small, H. Baumes, E. Smith, J. Carpenter. ROW 2: G. Faller, P. Cramer, M. Romaine, B. Goodman, D. Koenig, R.. I-lock, B. Frledlander, T. Mar- cum, T. Wise, D. Byers, N. Bortz, J. Homer, J. McCampbell, M. Comer, P. Cramer. FRESHMAN TEAM-ROW 1: B. Liebowitz, G. Starr, J. Rich, H. Loeb, R. Wilson, S. Levensohn, S. Dunsker, T. Green, G. Faller, T. Green. ROW 2: D. Finley, S. Davis, J. Brown, J. Krieger, T. Teller, V. Nixon, C. Wilder, S. Bluestone. ROW 3: S. Sieber, E. Foster, C. Wilson, B. Cann, C. Dillard, I-I. Calvert, D. Copeland, R. Bennett. This fall the reserve football team, coached by Mr. G. Allen Davis, won but one game while losing two and tying three. Perry Levine played outstanding ball in the backfieldg Dick Byers, an end, was adept at receiving Huddy Baumes, passes. When the season was over, the Eagles had defeated Norwood, lost to Purcell and West- ern Hills, and tied Hughes, Withrow, and Cen- tral Vocational. 114 Although this year's freshman football team failed to win a single one of its four games, its more than twenty members played hard and gained, valuable experience for future years. Stan Levensohn, end Tom Green, and tackle Ron Wilson were particularly outstanding. The team, coached by Mr. L. Dean Giacometti, bowed to Western Hills with a score of 19-0, Withrow, 13-63 Central 31-0, and Hughes 33-0. 6 , 3 v V f f 5 6 W g .- '- ' win- U 31::..':e!f'?5'i.i2-,,:. ,'K,. 'f:'f':::':f'C: v' fl.. .1 ff 5 Ev -t Q s'g.lft,3 , 3 f Sf' . in 'H Eff? k , . I E 5 1- 3 ,, ,, SY hwgum Ei , I 'H . ASG: '4 - rSAm 'L Y Ag Qui W gf wi V QQFMIM., , , 5: ' Q3 Ak 3' xg 9 'X' gy A 4 34? f 5 5 ff -2-fs, W., ., ' 1 X 1 'Qi .f-.A - - W . , S -119, ' T? 5 4 ,s ' - ' ' 'TRL x ' at ,ze . H- , if ' 'S Z ' 43 . W 5, . , QA G M 'Q' ,, I1 lfl1C 211' WOO S OW OUI' S 'Mx 1 -A A 4 5 . 58 kM,,.f:,t if as. fn., ' si. Q J. - M. 1 1 1 J f This year saw Walnut Hills relinquish the PHSL championship for the first time in three years. Nevertheless, the Eagles were no pushovers, and Eagle fans saw plenty of real basketball during the season, with the squad ending up a 12-7 regular season record. Coach Willard Bass's boys started the season with four straight vic- tories after which they wound up in a tailspin which left the hoopsters with seven losses out of the next ten games. But, pulling out of this onslaught, the Eagles ended the season with five straight victories, including a win over highly touted Norwood High. Besides being the only local team to beat Norwood, the Eagles regis- tered over always powerful Hamilton Catholic, Roger Bacon, Wyoming, and Western Hills. Altogether, fifteen players saw action during the 1948-49 season. Co-captains this year were Ben Yee and John Goldsberry, each of whom, a dependable player himself, gave much support to the team. Leading the Eagles in scoring again for the second year was Don Greiwe, who per- formed at guard and forward. Junior Don Bear, who also plays guard or forward with equal ability, and senior Claude Itskin, former Hart- well star, rounded out the early-season starting line-up. About mid-season capable substitutes Dick Byers, Earl Dunaway, and Bill Rank also had some starting assignments. Dick Murphy and Bob Wuerfel turned in fine performances, and Dick Sand, Dick Stirsman, and Jean Toe- pfert also saw a good lead of action on the court, together with Dick Hall and Eddie Chaikin, re- serves who were moved up. LEFT COLUMN, TOP TO BOTTOM: B. Rank, for- ward: D. Hall, forward, B. Wuerfel, guardg B. Yee, guard. RIGHT COLUMN: J. Toepfert, guard, D. Byers, forward, C. Itskin, forward: D. Bear, guard. FAR RIGHT. D G ' f d D. M h d' ' . relwe, orwar 5 urp y, guar , E. Chaikin, forward, E. Dunaway, forward. 59 mi' ,' gig gy EZ ,K 1,1 f ABOVE: Dunaway grabs a rebound in the Withrow game. W. H. vs. Roger Bacon: 39-33 After overcoming a 10-point deficit, the Eagles went on to win their first game of the season over a scrappy Spartan quintet. W. H. vs. Plainville: 59-56 Playing on the tricky Plainville stage-gyml' court, the Eagles managed to nose out the Blue Devils for the second win of the season. W. H. vs. Hamilton Catholic: 60-43 With the team playing its best game of the young season, the Eagle hoopsters walloped last year's state finalists 60-43. W. H. vs. Withrow: 38-33, 33-43 The Eagles opened the defense of their PHSL crown with a victory over the Withrow Tigers, but later, in their third clash of the season, the Tigers upset Walnut Hills 43-33. 118 W. H. vs. Woodward: 39-55, 43-31 The Eagle win-streak was stopped at four when the Woodward Bulldogs upset W. H. in a game that saw the second-stringers play almost the entire second half. In the return match the entire Eagle squad saw action as the W. H. Cagers, playing inspired ball, downed the Bull- dogs 43-31. lNorwood Tournamentl W. H. 52 Withrow 285 W. H. 44 Norwood 57 The Norwood Indians won their own tourna- ment for the second straight year by defeating Walnut Hills in the final game. In the opening game the Eagles led throughout to down the Tigers of Withrow. ABOVE: Itskin puts one in as the Eagles down the Big Reds W. H. vs. Hughes 45-479 43-32 The Eagles lost a hard-fought game to the Big Reds, after staging a second-half rally. In their second encounter, the Eagles avenged the ear- lier defeat, running over Hughes 43-32. W. H. vs. Hamilton Public: 33-55 The Eagles traveled up Hamilton way only to meet a stinging defeat at the hands of Hamiltonls Big Blue. W. H. vs. Western Hills 41-47, 42-39 For the fourth straight time the Eagles tasted defeat, this time in their first meet with West- ern Hills. Later, in one of the closest games of the season, the Eagle basketeers marched to a 42-39 triumph over the Maroons. W. H. vs. Central Vocational: 68-433 48-44 A spirited Walnut Hills team with a revamped line-up won their second PHSL game in the first conflict with Central Vocational. Then the Eagles finished the season by downing the Hornets for the second time. W. H. vs. Wyoming: 38-37 In a hotly contested game the Eagle hoopsters downed an aggressive Wyoming quintet on the Cowboys, home court. W. H. vs. Purcell: 32-54 The Cavaliers of Purcell broke loose to trample Walnut Hills by a 22-point margin. W. H. vs. Norwood: 59-31 The Blue and Gold cagers walloped the Indians of Norwood, avenging the 55-42 setback in the Invitational Tournament earlier in the year. 119 Students of ar Y n urance --4551.3- '-. ECORDS for the re- serve basketball team Q87 N show a tally of nine I J victories and eight de- 55 S4 feats. Highlights of the season were the two wins over Western Hills reserves, who won all of their games except those with Walnut Hills. Under co-captains Schneebeck, forward, and Shuger, guard, the boys played well and gained the experience that will make many of them the backbone of next year's varsity squad. The freshman basketball team enjoyed a very successful season as it won the PHSL tourna- ment. In compiling an 11-6 record, the fresh- men lost only one game fto Western Hillsj in PHSL competition to gain second place in league standings. The starting team consisted of guards Sieber and Fowler, forwards Buss and Van Lokeren, and center Zeff. Also seeing much action were Bennett, Felix, Gradsky, Holmes, Krieger, Puls, Rich, and Starr. FRESHMAN BASKETBALL-ROW 1: J. Holmes, D. Finley, B. Felix, R. Puls, J. Rich, P. Dragul. ROW 2: M. Gradsky, G. Fowler, S. Sieber, J. Krieger, H. Calvert. ROW 3: M. Zeff, R. Bennett, P. Stein, H. Van Lokeren, B. Buss. RESERVE BASKETBALL-ROW 1: B. Bell, A. Doelling, N. Shuger, J. Brooks, N. Bortz. ROW 2: J. McCampbel1, D. St. Clair, B. Schneebeck, M. Nicholls, D. Matthews. 120 eve oping Might and Milscle Long known as the outstanding sport for de- velopment of muscular control, timing, and co-ordination, gymnastics is represented at Wal- nut Hills by the capable Senior and Junior Teams. Under the guidance of Coach Carl Var- relmann, Walnut Hills i'tourners practice lev- ers, handstands, and giant swings throughout the fall and winter, assembling beautiful exer- cises vvith which to intrigue the judges in the five city-wide gym meets. Difficulty of the stunts, fluency of execution, grace, originality, and beauty are all taken into consideration by the judges. This year the Senior Team, heavily beset by injuries, captured fourth, while the Juniors placed second. The volleyball team confined its activities to intramural practice this year, since the other high schools did not organize teams. JUNIOR GYM TEAM-ROW 1: B. Murphy, R. Baron, M. Schuman, D. Barrows, D. Finley. ROW 2: R. Dean, A. Spievack, V. Nixon, C. Markham, B. Mann, D. Merrill, Mr. Carl Varrelman, coach. SENIOR GYM TEAM: I. Greenfield, J. Anderson, H. Senger, T. Martin, P. Bybee, Carl Varrelman. coach. VOLLEYBALL-ROW 1: C. Taylor, G. Schiff, V. Nixon. ROW 2: R. Lylles, T. Martin, H. Senger, A. Burst. 121 This year Walnut Hills swimming team coached by Mr. G. Allen fWh1teyJ Davis, defeated every team it met. The swim- mers took top honors in every PHSL meet and also the District meet St Xavier Hughes Norwood Withrow and Western Hills bowed before the Blue and Gold in dual meets while the Eagles the Eagles showed exceptional power with 47 points, second- place Western Hills earning 31 points in comparison. Don Hill set a PHSL record of 54.5 seconds in the 100-yard free- style. In the dual Xavier meet the Walnut Hills relay team set a pool record. In the District meet Hill again set a record in the 100-yard freestyle, this time doing the stint in 54.8 seconds. Don also took a first place in the 50-yard freestyle. Every boy as , 99 ar Y an U ncloubted Cliainpions ., gained 201 points in three PHSL meets. In the District meet Wiilliil J 1 71' 1 f h ,., ,, 'L gf 6 , 'Q who place in this meet was permitted to compete in the state meet, the result of which was unknown at press time. SENIOR SWIMMING TEAM-ROW l: R. Heyman, A. Greenberg, D. Sanders, A. Alexander, B. McGill. ROW 2: L Holmes, S. Schmidt, J. Bullock, J. Con- gelliere, Mr. G. Allen Davis, coach. ROW 3: R. Thie, J. Ulmer, D. Hill, R.. Byers, P. Swenty, D. Cherry, F. Burrer. 122 U old Cquaintance with the avesn The junior swimming team followed in the wake of the senior team, finishing this season with an unblemished record. They set back Hughes 32-7, Withrow 27-12, and Western Hills 36-3. They became PHSL champs, ringing up a total of 162 points in the three meets. Although there was no junior division in the district meet, some of the boys on the junior squad swam with the seniors for this event. Freshman Mark Thoman came in third in this meet. Don Rose, Louis Sil- verman, and Emery Zimmer proved that they will contribute to future Eagle swimming teams. Other boys who contributed greatly to the Eagles' fine showing were Alan Alexander, who took a first in the breast stroke in the District meet, Jay Congelliere, who swam the new 150- yard individual medley, and seniors Al Byers, Doug Cherry, Dave Sanders, Ralph Heyman, and Pete Swenty. Returning next year will be the senior back stroker Buzzy Bullock, the aforementioned Hill, Alexander, and Congelliere, Joe Ulmer, Ron- nie Thie, and Mark Thoman. Thie and Ulmer usually swim in the relays. Much credit it due Whitey', Davis for his ex- cellent coaching this year. This was the second consecutive year that the seniors have taken the crown in the senior division and the thir- teenth year for the juniors feven though the smiling Mr. Davis hasn't been with Walnut Hills that long!J JUNIOR SWIMMING TEAM-ROW 1: T. Todd, B. Murphy, E. Zimmer, G. Bog- don, l. Gettleman, C. Solway, D. Mans- field, Mr. Whitey Davis. ROW 2: D. Rose, M. Thoman, S. Silverman, R. San- ders, B. Van Fossen, J. Marmet, S. Lipkowitz, S. Lepsky. 123 TRACK-ROW 1: P. Dean, P. Small, K. Toepfert, T. Smoot, L. Flinchpaugh, H. Behr, C. Collins, B. Murphy. ROW 2: C. Taylor, D. Broughton, G. Helms, D. Lewin, A. Berst, T. Martin, M. Oscher- witz, J. Comer. ROW 3: A. Peck, J. Helm, R. Feelman, J. Homer, D. Hill, R. Lyles. ROW 4: C. Itskin, M. Nich- olls, D. Lewis, D. Sand, J. Hirschbergz. M. Spitz, Mr. Carl Varrelman, c o a c h . ROW 5: L. Cooper, D. Stirsman, G. Schiff, D. Bear, D. Haarmey- er, B. Stargel. peed 31111 Grace 1'1 CI' 21 llI'I1lI1S UI1 This yearis cross country team, coached by Mr. Carl Varrelmann, was bolstered by only two returning lettermen, Lee Cooper and Dick Sands. Newcomers Claude Itskin and Rudy Lyles were the team's high scorers, wining two of the team's three gold medals in the district meet. The team as a whole participated in five meets: three city, finishing third, one district, placing fourth, and a triangular invitational with Purcell and Norwood in which top honors were taken. The Eagle harriers established a school record by placing three boys among the first ten in the Southwestern District meet held at Avon Fields. The track team, captained by Gil Schiff, had not participated in meets prior to press time. How- ever, their plans for the spring included par- ticipation in three triangular meets of the six held in the city. 124 C R0 S S COUNTRY- ROW 1: C. Krautle, T. Smoot, R. Lylles. ROW 2: R. Fegelman, L. Striker, C. Itskin. RIGHT: B. Gleason, catcherg Mr. Ray Farn- ham, coachg E. Dunaway, third baseg H. Senger, right field. 'iii I I H S' , as ave onie port 11'1 an ABOVE: D. Davison, pxtcherg D. Evans, catch- erg B. Gleason, catcherg E. Chaikin, pitcherg J. Shuck, pitcher. Along with the first breath of spring comes the ringing crack of bats against balls and the pound of feet as eager athletes work out, hoping to be awarded a regular place on the team. Coach Ray Farnham places the successful ones under the able captaincy of Bill Gleason, veteran catcher. Then follow the weeks of grueling practice: chasing grounders, sliding to bases, pulling down fly balls, and batting long, low two-baggers. At last the fully trained Eagle club takes its place on the field, amid the cheers of the baseball-minded Walnut Hills fans. LEFT: N. Shugar, short stopg E. Dunaway, third haseg D. St. Clair, first baseg N. Bortz, left field: E. Raives, second base. rom ourt to Course GOLF-ROW 1: L. Silverman, R. Orrie, Mr. James Caldwell, coach. ROW 2: G. Robinson, L. Rosenbaum, L. Upson, J. Mullaney. NOT IN PICTURE: C. Rhein. TENNIS-ROW 1: Mr. L. Dean Giacomctti, J. Schubert, B. Rich, D. Lazarus. ROW 2: D. Brown, J. Rauh, F. Ferguson, J. Bowling. HE TENNIS team, unde- feated for four straight years, has a record of which -IN the netmen may well be proud. Although they will miss the services of Tony Trabert '48, who held top honors in the state singles for three consecutive years, the team early in the spring promises to maintain their enviable reputation. Coached for the second year by Mr. L. Dean Giacometti, the varsity for 1949 will contain six or seven lettermen to handle from ten to twenty matches. iw I J x 126 Coached by Mr. James Caldwell, the golf team displays fine spirit on the green. The four- man varsity team usually begin practice on its home course, Losantiville, the first Monday in April and enters into full-scale competition on the fifteenth. While the golf season has not opened by press time, the squad is scheduled to play fifteen matches, five in the PHSL and ten outside the league. The culmination of the season's efforts will be the Southwest District Tournament. raining or uture Glory Seventh and eighth grade boys train for thc future in intramural sports. You don't need to be a senior, six feet two, or weigh three hundred pounds in order to play basketball and football, or indulge in some other sport. Intramurals were organized to give boys who don't make varsity or reserve, for one reason or another, the opportunity to take part in athletics. Because of limited space and time, membership in the intramural basketball league is limited to the seventh grade. The boys play once a week and practice once also. There are two fields open for football, thus the seventh, eighth, and ninth grades have opportunity to join in this activity. There are three leagues, one for each grade, and twenty teams. The boys practice on the averages of once every eight school days. Other intramural sports are softball, which an unlimited number may play, and track and swimming. Mr. Carl Varrelmann and Mr. G. Allen Davis are in charge of track and swim- ming. Mr. Harry Hannum supervises football, baseball, and softball. 127 a ies Witlfi aure. s The GAA Board is a group of girls elected to lead the GAA successfully through the school year. There are sixteen members on the board, advised by Miss Mary V. Sellers. During the year there is an Inter-high board meeting in which the GAA officers representing the city's high schools meet to discuss their different problems. Among the honors of the GAA, the school let- ter is one of the greatest. The girls receive their letters when they have gained 1,590 points. lt takes the average girl three years of hard work to earn her letter. When the GAA board is chosen, the letter girls are given special con- sideration because the letter girl is one who is an active, hard-Working, sincere sportswoman. GAA BOARD-ROW 1: J. Siphron, C. Unger, J. Mehlhope, D. Click. ROW 2: C. Taylor, D, Ley, H. Seidler, M. Lontz, Miss Mary V. Sellers, L. Unger, E. Heiman, J, Ross, D. Bidlingmeyer. GAA LETTER WINNERS-ROW 1: H. Seidler, J. Mehlhope, S. Bockhorst, N. Zwick, M. Rost, D. Ley, C. Unger, A, Mathes. ROW 2: C. Wright, A. Behrendt, J. Ross, D, Click, J. Trout, M. Starnhach, C. Lieder, B. Knight, S. Donnelly, A. Relsner, A. McCullom. 128 is e Are Graced with reatlfis of ViCtorY,, Each year eleven girls, the best of all partici- pants in intramural hockey, are chosen as mem- bers of the honor hockey team. This year these girls defeated Western Hills, but lost to Withrow in the annual hockey playday held here. The exciting post-season game with Western Hills ended in a scoreless tie. In its final game of the year, before the GAA Fall Sports Banquet, the honor team defeated an incomplete team of six alumnae. In the lower school play-off to determine soccer champions, the eighth-grade team defeated the seventh-grade team in two successive games, giving them the necessary margin for victory. V l l HOCKEY TEAM: G. Smilay, B. Cunningham, H. Seidler, H. Jacobs, J. Mehlhope, D. Ley, N. Noll, J. Coach, B. J. Knight. SOCCER TEAM-ROW l: B. I-Iolten, C. Frank, E. Lee, M. Gates, J. Hauser, M. Franz, R. Montgomery. ROW 2: J. Siphron, E. Merrill, C. Mayer, J. Farrell, S. Harden, P. Preston, E. Atkinson. 129 G' as OU .QVC O11 21 app? Victory ROW 1: A. Matthes, A. McCullom, D. Robinson, E. Heiman. ROW 2: R. Johnson, B. Stemmer, H. Seidler. ROW 1: J. Fox, A. Kir- stein, C. Unger, B. J. Knight. ROW 2: J. Mag- orian, T. Demakes, D. Ley. ROW 3: J. Coach, V. Wille, D. Norwood, S. Donley. Girls' basketball and volleyball games take place after school on Tuesday and Thursday for the upper school, and on Mondays and Wednesday for the lower school. The Girls' Athletic Assoc- iation sponsors the games, and the gym teachers serve as referees. Volleyball is played in De- cember and Januaryg basketball, in February and March. First there are several practices. Then all who have been actively interested are placed on teams. For several weeks a tourna- ment is played between these intramural teams. When the winner has been determined, the gym 130 teachers, the class managers, and the team cap- tains make recommendations for the class teams. Then follow class practices and a tournament to ascertain the best class team, which is awarded an honor at the Spring Banquet. Finally an honor team is chosen to play with other schools. Once a year, too, girls from all Cincinnati public schools get together to hold a play day for each of these sports. Girls who have played on in- tramural teams are eligible to participate on these days. G C . . So Many Cflilfll Sv WIMMING for girls begins early in November with practices each Tuesday and Thursday. In Jan- uary a mass meet is held in which every girl with the re- quired number of practices may compete. Swimmers with the best records in the mass meet are chosen for class teams. Again after practices, a meet in which the class teams engage each other is held. From the best swim- mers on these teams, an honor team is then ROW 1: C. Mayer, D. Ley, N. Zwick, B. Solway, M. Magrish, G. Goldman. ROW 2: E. Rifkind, N. Mc- Coy, J. Gamoran, A. Schiff, A. Steinharter, E. Bren- ner, L. Mandel, C. Frank, B. McFarland, S. Stockdale, D. Robinson. ROW 3: B. Rinsky, N. Cadman. ROW 4: J. Oettinger, S. Ander- son. N. Lane, J. Magorian, J. Hendricks, E. Minnovitz. L. Ungar. chosen. This team takes part in the swimming playday held early in March, and it also engages other schools' teams in meets during the spring. Life-saving classes, instructed by Miss Mary V. Sellers, are held in the fall and spring of each year if fifteen or more students enroll. This year there was only one class, held in the spring, meeting at the girls' pool each Monday. At the completion of the regular after-school swimming program, girls may swim after school and pass stroke tests in order to win GAA points. At this time girls may also swim to make up regular swimming periods or for pleasure. 131 H e Have Matched ur acliets to the allsv -1 ,aa- LEFT-BADMINTON PLAYERS: B. J. Knight, H. Jacobs. RIGHT -TENNIS PLAYERS: C. Taylor, N. Siemon. TABLE TENNIS CHAMPS: B. J. Knight, H. L. Seidler. Table tennis, badminton, and tennis, the indi- vidual sports, are played in tournaments which are open to all upper-school members of the Girls' Athletic Association. The tournaments are sponsored and cups and awards are provided by the GAA, but the games are under the complete supervision of the students, with student offic- ials. There is no particular time for these in- dividual sports as there is for team sports, the girls arrange for the time and the official among themselves. Table tennis tournaments are held in February and March, before and after school. There is a 132 singles tournament and a mixed-doubles tourna- ment. Fifty to sixty girls participate. Helen Louise Seidler was the GAA board member in charge of table tennis and badminton. Badminton season is in April and May. There is a singles tournament and a girls' doubles tournament. Forty to fifty girls take part in these games. The season for the tennis tournament extends from Easter to the end of the year. There is only a singles tournament in tennis. Carol Tay- lor was in charge this year. erry Sports ol' Spring For the girls interested in archery GAA makes arrangement for practice sessions with the bow and arrow every Monday and Wednesday during the spring. Those girls who have been present for the required number of practices are then eligible for participation in the annual tournament. The win- ner of this contest is awarded a medal at the Spring Banquet of the association. Archery is supervised almost entirely by the students themselvesg this year Lois Ungar was the GAA board member in charge. Spring brings many members of the Girls' Athletic Association out on the field for baseball practice. After a few weeks teams are formed composed of the girls who have attended a certain number of practices. These teams vie with each other in a tournament. At the conclusion of the tournament, those girls in each class who have shown marked ability in the intramural games are selected by their team captains and class managers to make up the class teams. Then follows a tournament to select the honor baseball team. The members of this team receive recognition at the Spring Banquet. ARCHERY CHAMP: L. Ungar BASEBALL TEAM-ROW 1: M. Thornbury, A. Matthes, J. Karp, S. Bradbury. ROW 2: McCullom, H. Seidler B Stemmer J Toby 133 ccwhen to the Sessions of Sweet Silent houglit SEPTEMBER 7 School opens. 10 Big Sisters hold their annual Welcome Party. The football season gets underway with the Pigskin Review. 17 Big Brothers sponsor a party for their little brothers. 20 Howard Cleaves shows his movie, Animals Unawaref' 27 Student Council votes to join the National Association of Student Councils. 28 Students receive awards in Honor Assembly. Y-Teens hold a Welcome Party. OCTOBER 6 Girls, League presents The Tooth and Noth- ing But the Tooth So Help Me Chew. 7 GAA entertains with an outdoor dinner. 8 Charles Copp presents Mountaineering in Japan to the school. 11 Walnut Hills students discuss How Can You Tell the Demagogue from the States- man?,' for the Junior Town Meeting. 14 Candidates for Boys, Week read their plat- forms over the public address system. 18 Conservatory Players present The Import- ance of Being Earnest. Mothers meet the teachers at an afternoon tea. 19 Juniors take their achievement tests. 21 Dr. Malcolm McGregor speaks to the Latin Club on the effect of ancient Greek people on modern civilization. NOVEMBER 2 Girls' League satirizes an afternoon of typical radio shows. 3 Bob Yamin discusses infra-red method of photography for XEM. 5 Junior Dramatic Club presents I Remember Mama. 9 Parents visit Walnut Hills for open house during Education Week. Two hundred students View the Atomic Ex- hibit at Music Hall. 134 10 12 19 24 30 Elections are held to determine Miss Hi-Y. Dr. Samuel Wohl speaks to the Current His- tory Club on conditions in Europe. William Skadden gives his views on the Road Ahead . The Hi-Y presents the Minstrels. Choir sings American melodies for the Thanksgiving Assembly. Thanksgiving issue of the Gleam reaches its subscribers. Seumas MaclVIanus discusses Irish folklore. Miss Gabriel Muncker speaks on German Schools During and After the War. DECEMBER 1 XEM members visit the California water- works. 2 GAA holds its Fall Sports Dinner. 3 6 7 10 16 Mrs. Billy Bryant reminisces on Old Show Boat Days. Opening game of the basketball season is played. Blue Books roll off the press. Girls' League presents a pantomime of The Night Before Christmas. Seniors hold their popularity contest. Walnut Hills players produce Romeo and Juliet. Big Sisters entertain with their annual Christmas party. JANUARY 7 12 13 14 17 18 20 26 Junior Class displays its talent in Peanuts . Louis Lytton discusses Phases of the Amer- ican Stagef' Seventh and eighth grades elect their class leaders. One Million B. C. becomes first of the film series for the Organ Fund. Walnut Hills students go to see Laurence Olivier's Hamlet.H Students contribute to the Bank of Hope. Faculty and varsity football players play basketball for the athletic fund. Band, orchestra, and choir presents the Instrumental Concert. 27, and 28 Students struggle through mid- year examinations. I ASllI111T1OI1 UP RfC1'l1C1'111JI'21I1CC of P2lSt,, FEBRUARY 5 The Ohio State Symphonic Choir and Dance 2 William Hessler speaks to the Current His- tory Club. 8 Girls, League features plays in honor of St. Valentine. 9 E. L. J eambey displays F lags that Still F ly. Cum Laude elects fourteen new members. 14 Prevue of Progress reveals scientific achieve- ment in the field of light. 15 Our Town is the second of the film series. 17 Ten new members are elected to Quill and Scroll. 18 Freshmen hold their first class party. 19 Hi-Y and Y-Teens join forces to present the Hobo Hop. 21 James Dutton plays the marimba and vibra- harp for an assembly. 25 Five U. C. students present the Panel of Americans. MARCH 6 Girls begin their participation in Girls' Week. 14 Celebration of Latin Week begins. 16 Rubinoff plays his violin in a special as- sembly. Theodore Berry speaks to the Current His- tory Club on Ohio Fair Employment Practices. 24 25, 26 Two hundred and twenty-five students 25 28 present the Walnuts of '49, with an opening night featuring Rose Chi- Chi Murphy and a Celebrity Row. The Deseret Orchestra of the Mormon Church entertains the school with a program of dance music and song. The Eagle baseball team begins a new season. Elaine Weaver speaks to the lower school on the effects of alcohol and tobacco. APRIL 1 Magnificent Obsessionv is shown as the third of the film series. April Fool's edition of the Chatterbox arnuses the school. Group visits Walnut Hills with a de- lightful performance. 8 My Little Chickadee becomes the fourth movie of the series. 9 College Board exams keep many seniors busy. 12 Sid Gillman speaks to the lettermen at the All-Sports Banquet. Easter issue of the Gleam comes off the press. 27 The Mother-Daughter tea attracts the atten- tion of the girls. 29 The Man Who Came to Dinner,', the spring play, keeps the audience laughing. 30 The Seaweed Shufflev finds the sophomores enjoying their annual dance. MAY 4 Quill and Scroll elects new members. 10 The Junior Town Meeting discusses the problem of limiting extracurricular activities. 13 Seniors revert to their childhood on Baby Day. 20, 21 The Spring Concert delights an apprecia- tive audience. 27 The B-A Prom climaxes weeks of hard work and fun. JUNE 2 Seniors read the class will and prophecy and bestow leading positions on under- graduates on Class Day. 9 Honor Day puts the spotlight on outstanding seniors. 15 Graduation marks the end of high school days, the beginning of a new life for seniors. 17 School closes. 135 Administration Art Teachers Baby Day Backstage Band Workers Baseball Team Basketball Team Bicycle Club Big Brothers Big Sisters Blue Book Staff Bowling Club Calendar Camera Club Chatterbox Staff Cheerleaders Chemistry Club Chess Club Choir Crafters' Club CrossCountry Team Cum Laude Current History Club Dance Club Debate Club Driving Teacher Eighth Grade Homerooms Eighth Grade Representatives English Teachers Football French Club Freshman Basketball Team Freshman Freshman Freshman Class Officers Football Team Homerooms Index 8 GAA Board 128 17 GAA Letterwinners 128 German Club 93 Girls' Archery 133 Girls' Badminton 132 37 Girls' Baseball 133 71 Girls' Basketball 130 98 Girls' Hockey 129 125 Girls' League Officers and Cap Leaders 76 116 Girls' Life Saving 131 102 Girls' Soccer 129 75 Girls' Swimming 131 75 Girls' Table Tennis 132 85 Girls' Tennis 132 103 Girls' Volleyball 130 Gleam Staff 79 Glee Club 100 134 Golf Team 126 Gym Teams 121 94 82 115 88 History Teachers 14 95 Hi-Y 78 96 Home Economics Teacher 18 94 124 86 90 Industrial Arts Teacher 18 Intramurals 127 I Remember Mama 64 103 91 18 Junior Class Officers 38 Junior Chorus 101 Junior Homerooms 39 Junior Student Council 73 51 50 10 Latin Club 92 Latin Teachers 12 Librarians 17 110 93 120 46 Mathematics Teachers 15 114 Minstrels 68 47 Modern Language Teachers 13 136 Motion Picture Operators 71 Music Apperciation Club 101 Music Teachers 17 Octette 99 Orchestra 98 Peanuts', 69 Physical Education Teachers 19 Prom Committee 87 Quill and Scroll 86 Radio Club 89 Radio Guild 95 Remembrancer Staff 80 Reserve Basketball Team 120 Reserve Football Team 114 Romeo and Juliet 62 Scenery Painters 70 Science Teachers 16 Semper Fidelis 142 Seniors 24 Senior Class Officers 22 Senior Council 74 Seventh Grade Homerooms 55 Seventh Grade Representatives - 54 Snap Shots 104 Sophomore Class Officers 42 Sophomore Homerooms 43 Speech Teachers 11 Sportscaster Staff 84 Stage Crew 70 Student Council 72 Student Court 74 Student Federalists 91 Swimming Teams 122 Tennis Team 126 Track Team 124 Traffic Squad 102 Triple Trio 99 Volleyball Team 121 Walnuts 66 Y-Teens 77 Y-Teen Cabinet 76 137 Z Ahuvriifaiug Pfg S Ein Things uf bale a 92112195 Brain igelungsn ?Luhe's ?Lahuu1f's lust ww Z PN fg s Q' 0 f 0 Z QT X. M XY 5 AN. 138 Advertisement Directory A Alms Hotel Aronoff Galleries Avondale Chevrolet Avon Food Shop B B 81 B Ice Cream Bake Shop Balfour Jewelry Co. Beck, Wm. gl Son Bell Telephone Co. Bond gl Roselawn Theaters Brenner's Market Bunte Candy C Cape Cod Fishery Carolyn Dress Shop Cincinnati Process Engraving Cincinnati Street Railway Collier Shoe Co. Colonial Food Shoppe E Economy Chevrolet Evans, the Candy Man F Fashion Frocks Federal Bake Shops Frank Tea 81 Spice Co. Frieman, Irwin Frieder 81 Sons Co. Frisches G Gatchett Motor Co. Glueck's Pharmacy Goldenberg's Fruit Market Goldsmith Stores Gradison, W. D. gl Son Greiwe Inc. Gusweiller Pontiac Inc. H Hathaway Stamp Co. Howard, Ben I Irene Shoppe .I Jewish Hospital School of Nursing K Kennedy Heights Pharmacy L Lammers Music House Lauber 81 Co. Littleford-Nelson Lois Publishing Co. Louis the Florist Luca, Ice Cream Man M Maurice Mark Max Clothing Store Mehl's Service Station Metzger 8z Metzger Moore Flowers N Nat Newburgh Co. O Occidental Life Insurance Old Chapel Antique Oxford Printing Co. P Pagel's Storage Co. Perry-Brown Advertising Phil's Market Pleasant Ridge Hardware Prince, L. M. Sz Co. Progress Book Binding Q Queen City Millinery R Rauh Co. Rhein the Florist Ridge Flowers Rose Rosenbaum Roselawn Service Station Rubel Baking Co. S Sam Schucter Schwarz Shoe Co. Shapiro's Pharmacy Song Shop Stillpass Gas and Oil Sun Life Insurance Swan T Title Guarantee Sz Trust Torf Pharmacy Tri-State Band Instrument V Virginia Bakery W Walnut Hills Association Weber's Diary Woman's Exchange Z Zoutis Candy 141 146 147 164 166 166 152 164 153 144 166 150 143 161 152 156 SEMPER FIDELI S. Words by Music by DOROTHY KOCH JAMES. TULL Allegro :v 'Jung 7,-xx 1 -:I fx- iii Kfggggih ' , 7. E E - ..niEEi:::gg-E::: :Era-:'.r'.-:-.E ' I F v - 5 'I I 5 ' ' ' I ' v ' 22:13 i 2 j gl 1 E Semperfi-de-lis, Sem-per fi-de-lis For-ev-er loy-al toWalhut Hills High...4: How its Jin 1-1 11 ' I 1 K T hi -:?EE.....1. -- ::rEE..... - ,E::r :. ! .EL f M ilii I I1 st u P at h I o 1 I - - X -Viv 1 E 4 Q E Ezrzrg J 5 i J 5 gf pe 1 J it glo-ry thrillswithloveour hearts it fills,- WNal - nut Hills High. Sem-per fi - ' H ., L., Kaz 6 F A, 5 ' ' l v qfzf' 2 UQI1 l CZP'- 4 I i I U- F lg?: 1::.1'gc::u!:a.:: -J 5 - d 4 2 it 11 I' 1 1 K Y ? i 4 -.gf ff- - f 1 H if x A, W F r J -' Lf J f I' V I de - 115 for - ev- er, Tho'far we roam we'lL love thee true,- Sem-per fi- EFL -- - ' I f f i 2 l gf 3 V ' 2 - Uh ' ' 511. 1- i Sl 4 tg 4 4 5 Sl j aesslga-iz: 4 1 x5 1 Y I2 I J JHEISJ QQEE5 FWTVI3' Q de - lis for - ev-er, Oh,Wa1-nut Hills- High to you!-Semperfi- youl.. : 1 g E -H Eisamfgnnziiasssssazsaza 'Q ii, i , - f v -. ggi iii 4ii QQ., 142 l wonder how many of us know how much it does for us . . . this Walnut Hills High School Association to which our parents all belong Plays host to mothers of new students at an informal tea, each fall, to acquaint them with the school, its teachers and administrators. Fosters a closer relationship and better understanding be- tween parents and teachers through an annual 'Parents' Night. Hel s su ort the insurance ro ram for members of P PP . P 3 . . the athletic teams and provides a physician at all football games. Provides volunteers from its membership to assistant in the schoolis cafeteria. Provides special equipment not otherwise available. QRe- cent example: new band uniformsl. Contributes to scholarship and loan funds which permit worthy graduates to continue their education. Cooperates with Student Council in such projects as pro- viding accommodations in homes for several hundred delegates to the recent convention held here. Cooperates with the Principal in securing needed improve- ments and services. QThis year, it was influential in ob- taining better supervision of crossings and approaches to school, new water heater in boys, shower rooms, im- provements in parking lot. Through its elected board of I2 parents, it is constantly on the alert to represent the best interests of VValnut Hills High School to the Superintendant of Schools and Board of Education. 143 Progress Book Binding Co. 7'l7 Sycamore St. L U C A Your Ice Cream Man 3468 Cincinnati, Ohio Candy Ice Cream Novelties FOR VISIT Prescriptions-Vitamins-Cosmetics AND TORF'S PHARMACY Burnet Ave. AVon 5081 -9272 TEA ROOM 420 Melish Avenue AVONDALE Frank L. Moore Finest in Flowers HOTEL GIBSON 425 WALNUT STREET CINCINNATI, OHIO Phone MAin 0484 BRENNER'S The Friendly Market 3904 READING ROAD Carrying Only Selected Foods AVON 3'l'lO 144 Ill lllll 'l'lllNln. . . . until you see the styles that have gained us a national reputation! This reputation was built by always offering the latest styles in dress and sports wear in dependable quality clothing, priced to fit your pocketbook. TOPS FOR DATING! Al Byers is wearing Max's Waldorf Lounge, the original one button, soft roll, double breasted suit. WEAR lT EVERY- WHERE! Max's Cardigan Jacket worn by Dick Koutz. The new sport look-one button, double breasted iocket, with the button set low to give full smart lounge lines. ln wonderful casual colors and soft materials. CCWHERE STYLES BEGIN Northeast Corner of Seventh and Central Ave. 145 Colonial Food Shoppe Roselown Center Bldg. SANDWICH TRAYS Parties -Picnics - Teas - Receptions Call RE. 7767 C mPlimemS John Schwarz Co of Samuel shuchier F ine F vviweaf Vice President 754-756 E. Mcmmqn Goodall Company Cincinnati 6, Ohio FOR.HER -BUNTE LoWNEY BOX CHOCOLATES 146 WHAT MAKES ADVERTISING PAY? Two kinds of people make advertising pay: 1. The millions influenced by it, 2. The few who prepare it. How much the millions', are influenced depends largely on how well the few prepare it. Advertising people, not personalities, make up Perry-Brown, Inc. They prepare advertising not as individualists, but as a multi-minded, creative, production team. They work as a unit. They practice this philosophy: Do THE job, not just a job. Do it complete. Do it in time. Do it on time. We appreciate the responsibility of being of the few who help make advertising pay. PERRY-BROWN, Inc u Cincinnati, Ohio In our own building, 2831 Vernon Place, since August 1, 1949 147 GIISWCI 161' S P 1 1 3435 Reading Road A 8080 I Bus ess At Tb Locat 07 Fo 7 Y s Best Wishes from THE RUBEL BAKING COMPANY 148 OYlti2lC Inc I l'U uf' 'PL f, XFXQQ I fs' Jumbo Peanut Butter Dove Brand Spices f fl I ffiin 2 52 f- A59 Q- 4 Q Ask Y Grocer QF anounm XX' The Frank Tea 6' Spice Co. nvommwmwnnfir cUUCMEHUWQKNQCO FWNA I M The Virginia Bakery Compliments of HHS The Very Best S. FRIEDER 82 SONS CO 286 Ludlow Avenue 3'I8 West Third Street WILLIAM F. THIE GULDENBERCPS FRUIT MARKET Quality Fruits and Vegetables for Health's Sake SERVICE DAILY TO AVONDALE, BOND HILL, ROSELAWN 3517 Reading Road Avon 2930-2931 Fancy Fruit Baskets Our Specialty PHILIS MARKET I ,. 8 n e HENRY LEVY . Cosmetics - Perfumes PHIL KLEBANOW Accesories - Gifts Fruits - Vegetables - Meats - Groceries 3349 Burnet Ave. Avon 0277 CAREW TOWER, ARCADE 150 Established 1856 COSTUMES RENTED S ' ' A.. TUXEDCSVES-lEIi3LrlEI'll. DRESS Su mmeciOrEn8,RMALS Fine Shoes For The Family CUTAWAYS Qu Sixth Street THEATRICAllLA8TexlcXg22UERADE COSTUMES - wlcs - BEARDS - GREASE PAINTS In The Terrace Plaza G' CH erry 2264 lll5 Vine An Old Walnut Hills Tradition Evans the Candy Man Delicious Candy and Ice Cream 1502 Blair Avenue Vogelsangis Best Wishes QIICCII CO. Weddings - Corsages - Funerals NAT 8a MARTIN SILVERMAN 6028 Ridge Ave. Phone MElrose 5205 s th t C 4th and Elm street 151 For Your Next Get-Together Order A Sandwich Tray- I from F RISCH,S MT. VERNON or FRISCITS MAINLINER BR. 3492 JE. 9121 TRIPLE FEATURE TH E H Specialty Shop . Bakery Restaurant Ninth 85 Sycamgre Drop in the next time you're in town Cincinnati, O. The Woman's Exchange of Cincinnati 'l'I3 West Fourth Street MA 0210 SUN LIFE INSURANCE OF CANADA Milton M. Gatch K. C. Benner Branch Manager Branch Secretary 707 Federal Reserve Bank Building 152 We'd rather ride the SCHOOL BUS All the other kids ride it! ' The Remembrancer Staff 153 PRESENTING the Golden Eagle The traditional VValnut Hills ring, designed and created by Balfour at the direction of the students of lValnut Hills High School. Typical of schools and colleges throughout the nation, VValnut Hills looks to Balfour for jewelry of distinction. THE L. G. BALFOUR CO. Attleboro, Massachusetts Compliments of THE ALMS HOTEL Dan M. Myers, Mgr. Congratulations The Jewish Hospital School of Nursing 154 3538 P H010 EN GRAVERS amd MQW W THE FRED PAGELS STORAGE CO. PACKING - CRATING - SHIPPING - MOVING OPERATING AGENT Allied Van Lines World's Largest Long Distance Movers Individual Tiled Rooms For Furniture Storage Parkway 2885 Parkway 2886 PHONE EAS' 5322 Lunches Ice Cream Old Chapel Antique Shop Foumoin Service ANTIQUES RESTORED ZOUTIS CANDIES FURNITURE CUSTOM BUILT UPHOLSTERING lll East Fifth Street W. H. Inderrieden 3912 Eastern Ave. Government Square Cincinnati 2, Ohio Cincinnati, O. Store MA. 7926 Home WO. 2933 A FORTUNE WILL PASS THROUGH YOUR HANDS lf you start now counting the dollars you will earn and that you will handle as your own money-to Spend and Save as you Wish-a Fortune will pass Through your hands by the time you earn your last dollar. I This Fortune is under your control. A part of it is yours to save for Old Age. The Life lnsurance Savings Plan is the easiest Way to insure an income for life when you are readv to take it eas . Let us hel ou lan our Future Securit . . Y P Y P Y Y MAX ABRAMS, General Agent OCCIDENTAL LIFE INS. CO. OF CALIF. Carew Tower, Cincinnati, Ohio 156 Best Wishes T0 The Class 0fc,4+9 F Jefa1Bake SL P 121 East Fiitlq Street STANLEYS For Satisfactory Movie Enjoyment .AVOII Food Try The I WI ETH E Sandwich Trays Our Specialty D ' 3521 Reading Road AVon 1342 G L U E C K Prescription Pharmacists 'S Reading Road and Clinton Springs AVon 3461 THE PLEASANT RIDGE HARDWARE CO. 6081 MONTGOMERY ROAD Me. 1171 Alvin H. Schlesinger, Proprietor Best Wishes from Fashion Frocks, General Ottices CINCINNATI, OI-IIO Inc. The Title Guarantee and Trust Co. DIXIE TERMINAL BUILDING Real Estate Real Estate Loans 0,-rfvrd P1-in ting Company Uxforai Ulniv Metzger 6' Metzger RAY LAMMER'S Ph0f09fGPhefS MUSIC HOUSE COMMERCIAL - NEWS - PUBLICITY Studios at 534 Walnut Street 3302 Montgomery Road Cincinnati 2, Compliments of Economy Chevrolet Co. Norwood, Ohio 4912 Montgomery Road WOMEN'S WEARING APPAREL H ATH AW AY STAMP CO M Hinery Handbags Exclusive Makers of SPOVTSWGUV KLEAR PRINT Carolyn Dress RUBBER STAMPS - MARKING DEVICES Erna Carolyn Wessel 73o6M 9 WR d s'I 13 o 627M 5 Ph JE 6749 Phone MAin 1454 C 2 O 160 We Give A Toast TO WEBEIPS For Fine Dairy Products 136 Glenwood Avenue Cincinnati 17 Oh 161 BEN H0 ARD' COMPLETE - FOOD - MARKETS AVONDALE BOND HILL 3518 Reading Road 4928 Reading Road AV. 2180 ME. 5988 WE - DELIVER A Phone CHerry 5878 Phone CHerry 5879 T R Y Cape Cod Fisheries B 8: B Ice Cream FRESH FISH-SEA FOOD-POULTRY Plant Located At Quality Service 7685 Reading Road WM, pEARQE Phone VA. 1838 Roselawn 118-120 West Sixth Street Cincinnati, Ohio Rugs Painting Furniture Decorating Draperies Wallpapers Interior Design Lighting Fixtures NC. GREIWE I 2426 Reading Road - Cincinnati New York Office: 26 Park Ave., New York 17, N. Y.l 162 CHEVRGLET CARS rf Trucks Enlarged Facilities For Service 6' Parts Coll Our Mr. Zimmer or Mr. Schultz For Service on Your Cor NEW CUSTOMERS CORDIALLY INVITED AVONDALE - CHEVRGLET Serving Chevrolet Owners Since 1923 3425 READING ROAD CINCINNATI Best Wishes From W. D. GRADISON 81 CO. INVESTMENTS SECURITIES DIXIE TERMINAL BUILDING CINCINNATI, OHIO 163 sHAPlRo's PRESCRIPTION M E H L 9 S Super Service Station Phil Mehl, Prop. io 3550 Reading Road Rockdale and Bumei Lubrication Accessories Phones: AVon 2860-9119-9163 Tires and Tubes THE BEST LOOKING GIRL IN OUR SENIOR CLASS WEARS PRINCE'S GLASSES L. M. Prince Co. Opticians 4 W. 4th Street Cincinnati, Ohio Glasses That F it THE SWAN Rose J. ROSENBAUM 682 Forest Ave. UN. 8119 SAM A. GAREY, Mgr. DISTINCTIVE CLOTHES O 0 Dresses and Sportswear 815 D Highway El 9 K t ky Beautiful Suits and Coats 164 A Professional School Of Business Training LITTLEFORD - NELSON School of Commerce Registration Accepted Every Complete Business Curriculum Monday for Beginners and Neave Building-MA. 3883 Review Students Fourth at Race Maurice Mark Rl-:EIN the FLoRilsT 020 For Finer Flowers COSMETICS-PERFUME 3649 Vine Street GIFTS CINCINNATI 020 AVon 6790-4030 3900 Reading Road UN. 5205 Flowers l::Y Wife Cincinnati's Largest Display of Equipment for Serving and Preparation of Food All in Stock for Immediate Delivery lil. LAUBER Sr CUMPANY 165 STILLPASS Gas - Oil 020 Reading Road - Hale fm Awww., ea. 'I' 1540 Brewster Ave. Cincinnati 17 Ohio puulsffw A , . Qffofzzsf axe Belvedere Apts. 3851 Reading Road Cincinnati 29, Ohio For Flowers of Expression fri-Stare Band Instrument .S'erw2'e Expert Repairing of Band and Orchestra Instrument Music-Instruments--Accessories Phone MAin 1788 130 W. Fourt Cincinnati 1, Ohio s h St. RECORDS SHEET MUSIC Phone AVN' 2832 APP ' Res. AVon 7559 Manage t JOKES GETS IRWIN FRIEMAN 0 G HOP Licensed Real Estate Broker On Fountain Square Trading 3454 Burnet Ave. 34-36 E. Fifth ST. Selling Cincinnati, Ohio 166 Study Bells to Telephone Bells A salute and best wishes to graduates of 1 949. We hope some of you will ioin the tele- phone organization, become imbued with its traditional spirit of service, and remain to help provide fast, reliable communications through the years. lt is a good place to work, with good pay, excellent working conditions, vacations, thrift plans, medical service, Company paid pensions and sickness-accident-death insur- ance. There is great opportunity for young men and women in helping to build telephone com- munications of the future. The Cincinnati and Suburban Bell Telephone Company VAlley 9689 HARRY and CARL'S RUSELAWVN SERVICE 7533 READING ROAD ciNciNNAn 16, oHlo Be Sure With Pure HARRY J. RUHL CARL J. LOLAN 167 JEfterson 1771 JEfferson 9604 I l Kennedy Heights Pharmacy Prescriptions a Spec' It fi cTALLr-:RlE i ' 'O V l. f I- X 5 l ITE 6558 Montgomery Road C nati, Ohio Gamfzlimenlfi U! Goldsmitlfs Department Stores Practically Next Door Shop At Your Goldsmith Store Nat Newburgh Tailoring Co. CUSTOM TAILORS FOR MEN AND WOMEN 0 lll E. 41h sf. 505 St Pciul Bldg. C nnati 2, Ohio 168 Acknowledgements There are many factors which influence the production of a year book The '49 Remembrancer would never come into being had it not been for: the interest, advice, and assistance of Mr. William A. Ruff of the Cincinnati Process Engraving Company the infinite patience and accuracy of the Messrs. Shellhouse of the Oxford Printing Company the excellent photography of Mr. Norman Bush and Mr. Dan McTamney the help of Mr. E. J. Boylson of the D. J. Malloy plant of the S. K. Smith Company in the choice and production of the cover the skill and promptness of Mr. Joseph Meyer of the Progress Book Binding Company the aid of Metzger and Metzger Studio in developing and taking pictures the suggestions and assistance of Mr. Edward Dauterich, the art adviser the wonderful co-operation of the faculty and student body and last, but very far from least, the inspiration, guidance, unfailing industry and good humor of Miss Mary Louise Schroth, the adviser. For all of this interest, co-operation, and guidance, we the editors would like to express our sincerest and warmest thanks. I. . 169 O CHIOI' Altshool, John Louis 3875 Dakota Ave. XEM5 Hi-Y5 Stage Crew 11-125 Camera 115 Vis. Aids 7-125 Intramurals 7-10 Anderson, John Alfred 180 Woolper Ave. Gym Team 10-125 Choir 10-125 Octette 125 K'Pea- nuts 5 Bowling 125 XEM5 Stage Crew 10-125 Vis. Aids 10-125 Radio Club 8-95 Orch. 7-8 Ashcralt, Janet Lois 3028 Cleinview Ave. Choir 10-125 Glee 9-125 Fr. Choir5 Peanuts Avril, John George 7 Inglewood Lane St. Council 11 Cexec. comm.J 12 Cpres.W5 Chatter. 10 tad. mgr.J 11 Csports ed.J 12 Ced.D5 Big Broth- ers 11-125 St. Court 11-125 Quill and Scroll5 Peanuts 5 Minstrels '485 Harriet 5 Arsenic and Old Lace',5 Radio Guild 11-125 XEM Bakemeier, Marilyn Ann 2322 St. James Ave. Big Sisters5 Y-Teens 10-12 Ccab.J5 Fr. Club5 Daisy Chain5 Glee 9-105 Chatter 10-125 XEM5 Girls' League 12 Qhist.J5 Lat. Club5 Fr. Choir5 Crafters 11-125 Mid. Drama. 8 Barrows, Nancy Ward 6083 Dryden Ave. Class treas. 105 Choir 10-125 Cur. Hist. 10, 11 Cprog. commj, 12 Cseclyli Blue Book Cass't ed.D5 XEM Ctreasjg Big Sisters5 Chatter. 10-115 Y- Teens 10-115 Peanuts 5 Remem. 115 Crafters 9 Batsche, Marjorie Corinne 3962 Lowry Ave. Big Sisters5 Daisy Chain5 Peanuts 5 Minstrels '485 Crafters 12 Csec'yJ5 Blue Book5 Music App. 11-125 Y-Teens 10-11 Ccab.J5 Glee 9-105 Gleam 115 GAA 7-9 Becker, Doris Lee 697 North Crescent Ave. Choir 10, 125 Blue Bird 5 Harriet 5 I Remem- ber Mama',5 Peanuts '495 Glee 9-125 Fr. Choirg Dance 9-125 GAA 7-9 Behrendt, Aileen Sylvia 3927 Wess Park Drive Our Hearts Were Young and Gay 5 Big Sisters5 Remem. 9, 10, 11 Cactiv. ed.J 12 Cassoc. ed.D5 Girls' League 11 Ctreas.J5 Arsenic and Old Lace 5 Gleam 115 Chatter. 11-125 Lady Precious Stream',5 GAA 9-125 Debate 125 Radio Guild 11- 125 Minstrels '485 The Taming of the Shrewn Berman, Sandra Lee 659 Forest Ave. Chatter. 9, 125 Y-Teens 10-125 Romeo and Juliet 5 Cur. Hist. 9-125 Debate 125 Peanuts 5 Lat. Club 10-115 Music App. 9-115 Gleam 9, 12 Bernstein, David 3616 Eaton Lane Sportscaster 11, 12 Casslt ed.J5 Chatter 11-125 Hi-Y 11-125 Minstrels '485 XEM5 Cur. Hist. 11-125 German Club 10 Bernstein, Max Louis 696 Gholson Ave. Chatter. 11-125 Remem. 12 Csports ed.J5 Blue Book5 Sportscaster 115 Cur. Hist. 11-125 XEM Bishop, Barry Chapman 3554 Resor Place Hughes 9-105 Football 11-125 Choir 11-125 Hi-Y 11-125 Radio Guild 125 Remem. 125 Chatter. 125 Peanuts 5 Minstrels '485 Romeo and Juiletv Bobe, Vera Ruth 343 Ludlow Ave. Big Sisters5 XEM5 Glee Club 9-115 Fr. Choirg Jr. Chorus 7-85 Mid. Drama 7-85 Dance 95 Sew- ing Board 12 Boering, Todd Parker 1831 Avonlea Ave. Football 10-125 Intramurals 9-10 Brigham, Doris June 6717 Britton Ave. St. Council 85 Choir 10-125 Peanuts 5 Blue Book5 Chatter. 125 Remem. 125 XEM5 Cur. Hist. 11-125 Y-Teens 10-125 Lat. Club 105 Crafters 125 Music App. 125 Dance 85 Jr. Chorus 85 Fr. Choir 170 irectory Brill, Ronald Richard 6923 Roe St. St. Council 11-125 Big Brothersg Choir 10-125 Octette 125 Walnuts,' 448-495 Peanuts 5 Mins- trels '47-485 Fr. Choir5 Prom Comm. 12 Brodhead, James E. 262 McGregor Ave. Chatter. 8-12, 11 fad. mgr.D5 Gleam 11 Cass't ed.J5 Remem. 11-125 Sportscaster 125 Blue Book5 Radio Guild 11-125 Vis. Aids 10-125 Fr. Choirg St. Coun- cil 8 Calt.D5 Radio Club 8 Broughton, Dave Lee 702 Central Ave. Football 9-125 Lat. Club 9-115 Cur. Hist. 9-105 St. Fed. 10-115 Gym 9-105 Track 10-125 Defenders Hi-Y .11-125 Intramurals 7-9 Brown, Donald David 3855 Spring House Lane Hi-Y 11 Ctreas.J, 12 Cpres.J5 Tennis510-125 Big Brothers 125 Romeo and Juliet 5 Minstrels '485 K'Our Hearts Were Young and Gay 5 Pea- nuts 5 St. Council 10-11 falt.D5 Cur. Hist. 10-125 Choir 10-115 XEM5 Basketball 95 Fr. Choirg Intra- murals 7-9 Brown, Leonard 3413 Hartford Ave. Football 9-105 Track 9-105 Cur. Hist. 125 XEM5 Lat. Club 105 Peanuts 5 Fr. Choir5 Jr. Chorus 85 Intramurals 7-9 Brown, Susan 4018 Beechwood Ave. Remem. 11, 12 Ceo-ad. ed.D5 Big Sisters5 Chatter. 125 Y-Teens 125 Cur. Hist. 11-125 Peanuts 5 XEM5 GAA 7, 9-115 Blue Book5 Lat. Club 105 Harriet 5 Fr. Choir Browne, Stanhope Stryker 1003 Dana Ave. -Colorado Springs H. S. 9-105 Debate 11-125 Oar. Hist. 11-125 uRomeo and Juliet 5 Remem. 125 Hi-Y 11-125 XEM5 Fr. Club 125 Camera 11 Csec'yJ, 125 Radio Guild 12 Burkett, Kathleen 6148 Grand Vista Place Y-Teens 10-125 XEM5 Walnuts '44-495 Pea- nuts 5 Band 11-125 Orch. 7-125 Glee 95 Jr. Chorus 7-85 Mid. Drama 75 Dance 8 Burrer, Charlotte A. 6403 Ridge Ave. Class sec'y 115 Big Sisters5 Daisy Chain5 Wal- nuts '47-495 Choir 11-125 Chatter. 11-125 Blue Book Qmake-up ed.D5 Gleam 12 Caud.D5 Prom Comm. 115 Girls' League 11 tv. pres.b5 GAA 7-125 11 QBoardJ5 Y-Teens 10-125 Peanuts',5 Glee 10- 115 Cur. Hist. 125 Dance 9-10 Bybee, Paul Ralph 5324 Lester Road Gym Team 11-125 Minstrels '485 XEM5 Intra- murals 7 -85 Lat. Club 105 Fr. Choir5 Jr. Chorus 85 Walnuts '49 Byers, Albert G. 7 Arcadia Place Swimming 10-125 Choir 11-125 Octette 125 Stage Crew 9-115 Radio Club 8-95 Intramurals 7-85 St: Council 105 Hi-Y 10, 11 Cpres.J, 12 Ctreas.J5 Wal- nuts 148-495 Peanuts 5 Minstrels '47-485 XEM Cv. pres.J Cade, Audree 871 Rockdale Ave. Cadman, Nancy Lee 7302 Parkdale Ave. Big Sisters5 Walnuts '48-495 Triple Trio 125 Choir 11-125 Glee 10-125 Y-Teens 11-125 Cur. Hist. 11-125 GAA 10-125 XEM5 Dance 105 Pea- nuts',5 Minstrels '48 Callaghan, John Edward 3 Crescent Place 'tRomeo and Juliet 5 Walnuts '485 Sportscaster 12 Cbus. mgr.D5 UPeanuts,'5 Harriet 5 Radio Guild 125 XEM5 Blue Book5 Cur. Hist. 115 Hi-Y 10, 11 Cv. pres.J5 Intramurals 7-9 Callaway, Dwight William 5219 Ward St. Band 9-115 Orch. 9-105 Walnuts i46-485 Cur. Hist. 105 Lat. Club 105 Intramurals 95 Sigma Iota Hi-Y C9-1255 XEM5 Fr. Choir Carter, Ronald Lee 560 Armory Ave. Art Publicity Comm. Chadburn, Patricia Margaret 1661 Windermere Way Choir 10-125 Glee 9-125 XEM5 Fr. Choir5 Jr. Chorus 7-85 Stamp 9 Chambers, Joyce Ellen Choir 115 Glee 10-115 Lat. Club 10 6440 nudson Parkway 116 Taft Road Cherry, Douglas Starr St. Council 12 Cexec. comm.J5 St. Court 11, 12 Cv. pres.D 5 Swimming 9-125 Octette 10-125 Choir 10- -5 Fr. Choir5 'tWalnuts '47-495 Minstrels '48- 495 Peanuts,'5 Hi-Y 10 Qv. pres.J, 11, 125 Stage Crew 9-115 Intramurals 7-95 Band 7 Clark, Myron 5309 Chapman St. German Club 125 Gym Team 10-115 Volleyball 10-115 Intramurals 7-95 Chess 10-115 Sigma Iota Hi-Y 10-125 Traffic Squad 8-9 Coach, Jane Sue 550 W. 6tl1 St. GAA 8-125 XEM5 Lat. Club 105 Crafters 11-12 Coe, Moynan 5610 Arnsby Place Euclid Central H. S. 9-115 XEM Qsec'yJ5 GAA 125 Romeo and Juliet Cohan, Carol Jane 774 Avon Fields Lane Triple Trio 125 Choir 10-125 Peanuts 5 Y-Teens 10-125 Prom Comm. 115 XEM5 lV1instrels '485 Glee 9-10, 125 Chatter. 9-115 GAA 9-12 Compton, Caroline Campbell 258 Greendale Ave. Y-Teens 11-125 XEM Cooper, Alan Mills 1206 Hayward Ave. Fr. Club 12 Cooper, Lee Hayes Hudson 8z Dot Drive Class v. pres. 95 Prom Comm. 10, 11 Qco-chrm.D, 125 Art Crew 10, 11, 12 Qchrm.J5 Walnuts '46, '48-495 Cross Country 11-125 Choir 10-125 T'rack 11-125 XEM5 Hi-Y 10-125 Fr. Choir5 Band 7-95 Intramurals 7-9 Cowdrey, Lowell Arthur 1807 Josephine St. XEM5 Cur. Hist. 125 Hi-Y 125 Fr. Choir5 Intra- murals 7, 9-10 Cowen, Kenneth Harry 897 Clinton Springs Ave. Cur. Hist.5 'KI Remember Mama 5 Lat. Club5 K'Peanuts '495 Intramurals 7-8 Cramer, Douglas Schoolfield 6404 Ridge Ave. t'Walnuts '46-48, 49 Cco-dir.D5 Blue Book Ced.D5 Minstrels '47, 48 Qdir.J5 Sportscaster 11, 12 Qlit. ed.J5 Film Series 12 Qco-mgr.J5 Romeo and Juliet 5 Chatter. 11-125 Peanuts 5 Radio Guild 11-125 Hi-Y 10-125 Prom Comm. 115 Gleam 11-125 Cur. Hist. 9-105 Remem. 10-11 Craycroft, John Thomas 2905 Losanti Ridge Stage Crew 11-125 Cur. Hist. 1-125 Hi-Y 125 Bowling 125 XEM5 Minstrels ,48 Cullen, Glenn Wherry 255 Loraine Ave. Romeo and Juliet 5 Walnuts '495 'KHarriet 5 Minstrels,' '485 Blue Bird 5 Crafters 8-11, 12 Cpres.J5 Radio Guild 125 Stage Crew 9-11 Dalzell, John Wasson 2725 Jolmstone Place St. Court 125 Hi-Y 10, 11 Cpres.J, 125 Choir 11-125 Cross Country 115 Romeo and JuiletU5 'iArsenic and Old Lace 5 Harriet 5 Blue Birdy'5 St. Coun- cil 7 fsec'yJ5 Gleam 12 Davies, Chase Mason 3646 Woodford Road Football 9-115 Cur. Hist. 105 Lat. Club 9-105 In- tramurals 95 XEM5 Jr. Chorus 85 Fr. Choir DeCamp, Benjamin Crane 3257 Beredith Place St. Council 11-125 Remem. 11, 12 fart co-ed.J5 Big Brothers 11-125 XEM Demakes, Theodora 1729 Dexter Ave. Choir 10-125 Glee 10-125 Chatter. 11, 12 fhead typ.J5 Lat. Club 10-125 Fr. Club 125 Fr. Choir5 t'Peanuts,'5 Blue Book5 Music App. 125 GAA 10, 12 Doctar, Charles Alfred 7321 Brookcrest Drive Boy Mayor 125 Cur. Hist. 9, 10, 11 Cpresj, 12 Cv. pres.J5 St. Council 11-12 fact. comm. chrm.J5 Chatter. 11-125 Debate 9-125 Vis. Aids 95 German Club 12 Qv. presbg Radio Guild 11-125 Intramurals 7-85 Peanuts 5 t'Bluebird 5 Harriet 5 Taming of the Shrew 5 Romeo and Juliet Donath, Rudolph 1024 Valley Lane Choir 11-125 XEM5 Bowling 125 Lat. Club 11-125 Fr. Choir Donley, Sarah Marie 367 Baum St. GAA 9-125 XEM5 Cur. Hist. 125 Lat. Club 105 Chatter. 125 Gleam 125 Remem. 12 Drachenberg, Adele 4525 Bristol Lane -Music App. 9, 11-125 Jr. Chorus 7-85 Cur. Hist. 10, 125 Fr. Choir5 Y-Teens 10-115 Glee 9-10 Duffy, Margaret Ann 6477 Montgomery Road Class sec'y 125 Sr. Council5 St. Council 11-125 Chatter. 10, 11, 12 Cnews ed.J5 Big Sisters fchrm.D5 XEM5 Ring Comm. Cchrm.J5 Glee 9-105 Pea- nutsvg Prom Comm.5 The Tempest 5 Dance 9-105 Fr. Choir5 Y-Teens 10-12 Dunaway, Earl Edward 226 Piedmont Ave. Basketball 9-125 Baseball 11-125 XEM5 Lat. Club 10 Ehrenfeld, John Roos 933 Avondale Ave. Big Brothers 11, 12 QCouncilJ5 St. Council 11, 12 Calt.J5 Chatter. 10-125 Blue Book Clit. ed.D5 XEM Cpres.J5' Walnuts', '485 Radio Guild 11-125 Prom Comm. 115 Peanuts 5 Hi-Y 11-125 Harriet 5 Cur. Hist. 10-125 Our Hearts Were Young and Gays: Einhorn, Jerry L. 3557 Alaska Ave. Intramurals 7, 85 Track 9 Ellman, Marilyn B. 1324 Westminster Drive Chatter. 11, 12 Cassoc. ed.D5 St. Council 12 Cexec. comm.J5 Y-Teens 10, 11, 12 Ccab.J5 Quill and Scrollg Daisy Chain5 'KWalnuts '485 Peanuts 5 Cur. Hist. 11-125 Gleam 9, 10, 125 Harriet Esterkin, Jack Howard 3965 Warwick Ave. XEM5 Hi-Y 12 Fegelman, Ronald Herschal 605 Forest Ave. Track 11-125 Cross Country 125 XEM5 Lat. Club 105 Intramurals 95 Hi-Y 105 Cur. Hist. 10 Fleck, Phyllis Bernice 5113 Lillian Drive Music App. 11-125 Romeo and Juliet 5 Cur. Hist. 12 Flynn, Art E. 5 3163 Niles St. Octette 11-125 Choir 10-125 Walnuts '47-495 Peanuts 5 Radio Guild 125 Ring Comm.5 Mins- trels '47-485 Fr. Choir Foster, Joyce Mae 2719 Losantiville Ave. Daisy Chain5 Girls' League Cap Leader 125 Lady Precious Stream 5 Harriet 5 Romeo and Juliet 5 Blue Bird 5 Arsenic and Old Lace 5 Walnuts '47-495 Peanuts5 Y-Teens 10-125 Radio Guild 11-125 Blue Book5 Chatter. 125 XEM5 Prom Comm. 115 Jr. Chorus 8 171 i Fox, Jean Elizabeth 1210 Inglenook Place Cur. Hist. 10-123 Music App. 10, 11, 12 Qtreas.D3 Gleam 123 GAA 7-123 Crafters 12 Cv. pres.J3 Glee 9-103 Remem. 123 Lat. Club 103 Fr. Choir3 Jr. Chorus 7-8 Funk, Beverly Regina 3110 Durbin Place St. Council 83 GAA 8-123 Prom Comm. 11-123 Homecoming Comm. 123 Cur. Hist. 123 Debate 12 Gabriel, Susan Jane 6539 Blue Ridge Ave. Big Sisters3 Peanuts 3 Glee 9-123 Blue Book3 Cur. Hist. 11-123 Chatter. 11-123 GAA 7-8, 123 Fr. Choir3 Jr. Chorus3 Gleam 123 Y-Teens 10-12 Geeslin, Roger Harold 1764 Taft Road Orch. 11-123 Walnuts 147-493 XEM3 Peanuts 3 Camera 115 Lat. Club 10 Geist, Nancy Elizabeth 6225 Tyne Ave. Y-Teens 10, 11, 12 Ctreas.D3 Big Sisters3 Gleam 11-12 fbus. mgr.J3 Chatter. 123 XEM3 Crafters 103 Homecoming comm. 123 GAA 7-83 Music App. 93 Spanish Club 9 , Gilbert, Dorothy Lorraine 1203 Inglenook Place Romeo and Julietvg Remem. 12 lco-lit. ed.DQ Chatter. 103 Glee 9-113 GAA 8-123 Cur. Hist. 9, 10, 123 XEM3 Y-Teens 10-123 Lat. Club 10-123 Choir 113 HP63I'1l1tS,,Q Mid. Drama 73 Midsummer Night's Dream 3 Merry Wives of Windsor 3 Bluebird 3 Harriet 3 Cum Laude Gleason, William Joseph Jr. 6868 Stoll Lane Football 9-12, 12 Qco-capt.J3 Baseball 9-12, 12 Ccapt.D3 Hi-Y 10-123 Radio Guild 123 XEM3 K'Minstrels '48 Goldberg, Marvin Saul 1015 Egan Hills Drive Intramurals 7-103 Lat. Club 8-9 Goldsberry, John Philip 13 Pendery Football 9-123 Basketball 9-12, 12 QCO-Capt.JQ Big Brothers 11, 12 Cpres.J3 Class Pres. 113 St. Coun- cil 9-11, 10 Cexec. comm.D3 Tennis 10-123 Intra- murals 8-103 Lat. Club 9-113 Hi-Y 10-123 XEM3 Minstrels ,483 Cum Laude Goodman, Stanley 1752 Berkley Ave. Vis. Aids 9-12, 12 Cdir.J 3 Stage Crew 10-123 Cur. Hist. 10, 11 Cprog. commj, 12 Cv. pres.J3 Bowling 9-123 Chess 93 Lat. Club 103 XEM3 Romeo and Juliet 3 Peanuts 3 Cum Laude Green, Louis 1311 West Minster Drive Hi-Y 10-113 Track 9-103 Cur. Hist. 103 Intra- murals 93 Romeo and Juliet Greiwe, Don Paul Box 111, Pleasant Ridge Sta. 13 Football 9-123 Basketball 9-123 Radio Guild 123 St. Council 7-83 XEM Groban, Jocelyn Harriet 3587 Alaska Ave. Triple Trio 10, 123 Choir 9, 10, 123 Walnuts '46- 493 Peanuts ,493 Minstrels', '47-483 Music App. 12 Csec'yD3 Glee 9, 10, 123 Lat. Club 93 Jr. Chorusg Mid. Drama. 7 Grossman, John Herman 849 E. lVIitchell Ave. Swimming 10-113 XEM3 Cur. Hist. 11-123 Jr. Band 93 Hi-Y 10-123 Intramurals 9 ' Gruen, Claude 3625 Eaton Lane Debate 9-12, 11 Cv. presj, 12 Qpres.J3 Cur. Hist. 10-123 Town Meeting 11-123 'Romeo and Jiulet',3 Radio Guild 123 Chatter. 12 Guertler, Carlton Blase 4112 28th St. Traffic Squad 8-103, 11-12 CmajorJ3 Jr. Band 83 Band 9-123 Orch. 9-123 Walnuts '46-493 Intra- murals 7-93 Vis. Aids 9-113 Camera 113 Minstrels ,473 Peanuts Gump, Jane Jo 534 Ringgold Walnuts,' '47-493 GAA 8-113 Dance 9-113 Art Crew 123 HBluebird 3 Peanuts', 172 Haarmeyer, Donald Albert 1588 Elizabeth Place Football 9-123 Track 9-123 Basketball 9-103 St. Council 103 XEM Haas, Nancy 3934 Leyman Drive Sr. Council3 Daisy Chain3 Big Sisters3 Remem. 8-11, 11 CSr. sectl ed.D3 Walnuts ,493 HP63I1UtS,,j Bluebird,'3 Cur. Hist. 123 XEM3 Fr. Choir3 GAA 9, 10, 123 Y-Teens 10-12 Hebble, Charles M. Jr. 6119 Webbland Place St. Council 10, 11, 12 Cv. pres.J3 St. Court 11, 12 Cpres.J 3 Big Brothers 11-123 Hi-Y 10-123 Mins- trels '47-483 Peanuts 3 Cross Country 10 Heiman, Nancy Claire 3992 Dickson Ave. Gleam 123 Chatter. 123 Choir 11-123 Y-Teens 10, 11, 12 fCab.DQ XEM3 Cur. Hist. 11-123 Music App. 11-123 Glee 10-113 . Peanuts 3 GAA 8-123 Fr. Choir3 Mid. Drama. 73 Soph. Dance Comm. Hendricks, Jacklyn Joyce 6694 Iris Ave. Big Sisters 123 Y-Teens 10, 11, 12 cCab.JQ Girls' League Cap Leader 123 GAA 7-123 Fr. Club 11, 123 Glee 10-123 XEM3 Cur. Hist. 11-12 Hersh, Barry 686 Gholson Ave. Walnuts ,483 K'Peanuts 3 Romeo and Juliet 3 Harriet 3 XEM3 Hi-Y 103 Stage Crew 103 Fr. Choir3 Intramurals 7-9 Heyman, Ralph Edmond 940 Burton Ave. Swimming 9-123 Cur. Hist. 11-123 XEM3 Hi-Y 123 Lat. Club 103 Intramurals 7-9 Heyroth, Nancy Anne 4 Interwood Place Big Sisters 123 Gleam 12 Qmake-up 9d.,Q Y-Teens 10, 11, 12 Ccab.D3 XEM3 Cur. Hist. 10-123 Choir 10-113 Crafters 12 Ctreas.J3 Chatter. 123 Glee 9, 11, 123 Peanuts,'3 GAA 7-103 Radio Guild 11 Hobart, Everett Winslow 1291 Paddock Hills Ave. Stage Crew 9, 10, 11 fstage mgrj, 12 fchief electr.J3 Vis. Aids 9-12, 11 fstudent dir.J3 Bowling 123 Intramurals 7-83 Chess 73 Stamp 7, Hoyer, Roger Charles 2229 Maplewood Ave. Band 9-123 Orch. 10-123 Walnuts,' ,46-49, Pea- nuts 3 Minstrels '47-483 Jr. Chorus 7-83 Model Air. Club 7-83 Intramurals 7-8 Huttenbauer, Sam 3857 Reading Road Cur. Hist. 10, 123 Debate 123 XEM3 Romeo and Juliet 3 Minstrels '483 Radio Guild 123 Football 93 Swimming 9-113 Hi-Y 123 Intramurals 9-103 Chatter. 9s Mid. Drama. 7-83 Camera 11 Hymon, Janice Ruth 1308 Paddock Hills Ave. Chatter. 11-123 GAA 7-125 Music App. 123 Dance 9-103 Y-Teens 103 Fr. Choir3 Glee 93 Mid. Drama. 8 Hollander, Joan Gale 878 Clinton Springs Jr. Chorus 73 Fr. Choir 93 Mid. Drama. 73 Wal- nuts '47-493 Peanuts 3 Minstrels ,483 Craft- ers 123 XEM Itskin, Claude 8363 Anthony Wayne Hartwell 9-113 Basketball 123 Cross Country 123 Track 123 Choir 123 Octette 123 XEM Jackson, Lois Catherine 2931 Woodburn Ave. German Club 123 Glee 12 Jacobs, Donald Stuart 868 Lexington Ave. 'KHarriet 3 Football 93 Intramurals 7-83 Mid. Drama 7-8 Jercher, Jack Frederick 6909 Palmetto St. Football 9-123 Band 9-123 Track 9-103 Stage Crew 11-123 Walnuts ,48-493 XEM3 Intramurals 7-83 Hi-Y 10-12 Junker, Janet Ann 6068 Dryden St. Big Sisters3 Walnuts ,493 Choir 10-123 Triple Trio 123 Glee 9-123 Octette Accomp. 11-123 Chat- ter 11-123 Cur. Hist. 11-123 XEM3 Peanuts',3 Minstrels ,483 K'Tempest 3 Fr. Choir Klrschner, Madeline Joyce 3512 Burnet Ave. XEM5 Glee 10, 125 Lat. Club 9-10.5 Romeo and Juliet 55 Peanuts '495 Fr. Choir5 Jr. Chorus 7-85 Y-Teens 105 Remem. 95 GAA 95 Mid. Drama. 7 Kirstein, Annette Ruth 1130 Lois Drive Chatter. 10-12, 12 Cmake-up ed.D5 Big Sisters5 Peanuts 5 Y-Teens 10-12, 12 Ccab.J5 Glee 9-12, 12 Cv. pres.J5 Remem. 11-125 XEM5 GAA 9-125 Lat Club 10-125 Dance 105 Bluebird 5 Cum Laude Kleesattel, Janet Wilmyr 6147 Fairway Drive Choir 10-125 Triple Trio 125 Glee 9-125 Big Sisters5 Remem. 11-125 Chatter. 11-125 'tPeanuts 5 Mins- trels '485 Dance Club 9-105 Midsummer Night's Dream Knight, Betty Jane 7334 Parkdale Ave. Big Sisters5 Chatter. 10-125 Gleam 125 GAA 7-125 11-12 .CBoardJ5 Orch. 10-125 Walnuts '48-495 XEM5 Glee Club 9-105 Blue Book5 Fr. Choir5 Jr. Chorus 7-85 Lat. Club 105 Y-Teens 105 Cum Laude Konkle, Kenneth Howard 7902 Hamilton Ave. Band 9-125 Radio Club 9, 10-11 Cv. pres.J, 12 Cpres.J5 Walnuts '46, ,48-495 Peanuts 5 Chatter. 125 Camera 11-125 XEM5 Stamp 9 Kountz, George Richard 1635 Harbeson Ave. Sportscaster 11 Cass't ed.J, 12 Ced.J5 Chatter. 11, 12 Csports ed.D5 Gleam 125 Quill and Scroll5 Big Brothers 125 Radio Guild 125 Choir 10-125 Wal- nuts '495 Minstrels '47-485 Peanuts 5 Prom Comm. 125 XEM5 Romeo and Juliet Krautle, Carl Albert 1361 Spring St. XEM5 Cur. Hist. 125 Hi-Y 10-125 Lat. Club 10-115 Cross Country 125 Track 125 Intramurals 9 Lamb, John 1526 Corvallis Ave. Hi-Y 105 Basketball 9-105 XEM 125 Lat. Club 95 Fr. Choir5 Intramurals 7-9 Lane, Nancy Jo 4898 Wimleste Ave. GAA 11, 125 XEM Laughlin, Pat Ann 3052 Hackberry St. Chatter. 125 Glee 105 Lat. Club 105 Fr. Choir Lay Delbert Harold 1605 Dana Ave. Cur. Hist. 125 Crafters 125 German Club 125 Lat. Club 9, 105 Blue Book Levmger, Enid Doris 3989 Beechwood Ave. Chatter. 125 Remem. 125 Gleam 125 Y-Teens 125 Romeo and Juliet 5 Prom Comm. 12 Levy, Sanford Ira 213 Northern Ave. Romeo and Juliet 5 Radio Guild 115 Chatter. 115 Sportscaster 125 Cur. Hist. 10-125 XEM5 Lat. Club 105 Stamp 95 Intramurals 9-105 Fr. Choir Lewis, Daniel Evans 3640 Zinsle Ave. Track 9-125 Band 8-105 XEM5 Lat. Club 105 Wal- nuts '465 Peanuts 5 Intramurals 7-9 Ley Dorothy Rose 2811 Jefferson Ave. GAA 7-125 XEM5 Remem. 125 Blue Bookg Lat. Club 10-115 Glee 9-105 Fr. Choir5 Jr. Chorus 7-85 Y-Teens 10 Lipp, Carolyn Louise 3940 Warwick Ave. Gleam 9, 11, 12 Cco-ed.D5 St. Council 7, 125 Big Sisters5 Girls League Cap Leader5 Y-Teens 10, 11, 12 Ccab.J5 Chatter. 125 Walnuts '48, '495 Prom Comm. 11, 125 Choir 11, 125 Romeo and Juliet 5 Harriet 5 Peanuts 5 Radio Guild 125 GAA 7-105 Glee 10-11 Lltwack, Jerry 4239 Rose Hill Ave. Choir 10-115 Sportscaster 11-125 Peanuts 5 XEM5 Cur. Hist. 11-125 Tennis 9-105 Bowling 95 Fr. Choir5 Intramurals 7-9 Lltwin, Allen 5414 Carrahen Ct. Cross County 115 Fr. Choir5 Radio Club 85 Intra- murals 7-105 Lat. Club 10-125 Cur. Hist. 10, 125 Hi-Y 125 Arsenic and Old Lace Lontz, Marcia Joan Box 54X, RR 1, Indian Hill Big Sisters5 Remem. 11, 12 Cart co-ed.J5 Fr. Club 10, 11 Cpres.D, 125 Peanuts 5 Prom Comm. 11 Cco-chrm. decor. comm.j, 125 Girls' League Cap Leader5 GAA 10, 11 Cboardb, 125 XEM5 Gleam 115 Y-Teens 10-125 Cum Laude Luebbe, Tom C. 2185 Crane Ave. XEM5 Hi-Y 10-115 Cur. Hist. 115 Football 95 Basketball 9-105 Intramurals 9-10 Lux, Janet Faith 6728 Fairhurst Triple Trio 11-125 Choir 10-125 Orch. 7-125 Blue Book Clit. ed.D5 Lat. Club 10, 12 Cpres.J5 XEM: GAA 8-95 Glee 11-125 Peanutsl'5 Minstrelsl' '485 Walnuts '48-495 Cum Laude Lyles, Rudolph 857 Rockdale Ave. Track 125 Cross Country 12 Maehr, Robert Brandt 116 Nansen St. Football 9-12, 11 Cact. capt.J5 Class treas. 9, v. pres. 115 Big Brothers 11-125 Hi-Y 10 Csec'yD, 11 Cpres.D, 125 Choir 10-125 Baseball 10-115 Pea- nuts 5 MLinstrels '485 XEM5 German Club 125 Intramurals 7-105 Remem. 12 Magorian, Jane C. 6660 Kennedy Ave. Big Sisters5 GAA 7, 9-12, 12 CboardD5 Girls' League Cap Leader 125 Cur. Hist. 11-125 Remem. 125 Blue Bookg Lat. Club 105 Glee 105 XEM5 Fr. Choir5 Y-Teens 115 Mid. Drama. 75 Ring Comm. 115 Cum Laude Magrish, Kate Chatter. 125 Music App. 11, 12 Cpres.J5 XEM5 Cur. Hist. 11-125 Minstrels 5 Walnuts '495 Peanuts 5 Fr. Club 125 Lat. Club 10-11 3969 Rose Hill Ave. 5860 Wayside Ave. Mandel, Joan Elaine Cur. Hist. 125 Music App. 125 Girls, League Cap Leader 125 XEM5 GAA 10-125 Peanuts',5 Blue Bird 5 Lat. Club 10 Mann, Daniel 671 Gholson Ave. Chatter. 11, 12 Cedit. ed.D5 Debate 9-12, 11 Cpres.J5 Town Meet. 10-115 Cur. Hist. 11, 12 Cprog. comm.J5 Harriet 5 Radio Guild 11-125 St. Council 12 Calt.D5 Cum Laude Martin, Templeton Willis, Jr. 2215 Victory Parkway Track 10-125 Gym Team 11-125 XEM5 Camera 115 Cur. Hist. 12 McCoy, Nancy Lou 1415 Shenandoah Ave. Midsummer Night's Dream 5 Romeo and Juliet 5 Fine Arts Comm. Cchrm.J 11-125 Triple Trio 10, 11 Calt.D, 125 Choir 10-125 Glee 9-125 Dance McGill, Robert E. III 2525 Observatory Road St. Council 7, 8 Cpres.J, 9-10. 11-12 Calt.j5 Cur. Hist. 11, 12 Cpres.J5 Repres. for Bov Mayor 115 Debate 11, 12 Cv. pres.J5 Gleam 125 Tennis 10-125 Swim. 11, 12 Cmgr.D5 Cross Country 115 Town Meet. 115 Radio Guild 125 Romeo and Juliet 5 :fgrsenic and Old Lace 5 Peanuts,'5 Minstrels Mehornay, Jack T. 82 Ferndale St. Choir 10-125 Fr. Choir5 Peanuts 5 Football 9-105 Track 9-105 Gym Team 95 XEM Mehlhope, Jean Geddes 3804 Davenant Ave. Choir 10-125 Big Sisters5 St. Council 8-10, 12 Csec'yJ5 GAA 8 Cboardj, 10 Ctreas.b, 11 Cv. pres.D, 12 Cpres.D5 Class Sec'y 9-105 Glee 9-115 Y-Teens5 Peanuts 5 Remem. 125 Chatter. 115 XEM5 Jr. Chorus Mensing, William Antrim 5754 Doerger Lane Stage Crew 11-125 Vis. Aids 9-125 XEM5 Wal- nuts '485 Romeo and Juliet 5 I Remember Mama,'5 Harriet 173 Middleman, Eleanor 711 Glenwood Ave. Mitchusson, Gene Allen 2725 Woodburn Ave. Football 125 Basketball 9-115 Track 11-125 Cross Country 115 Choir 10-125 Octette 11-125 Wal- nuts '495 Minstrels '485 Intramurals 7-105 Hi- Y 10 Moss, Ann Louise 3971 Warwick Ave. Big Sisters5 Gleam 125 Chatter. 125 Art Crew 11-125 GAA 7-125 Cur. Hist. 11-125 Peanuts 5 XEM5 Music App. 10 Netter, Charlene M. Lat. Club 10 1132 Sherman Ave. Norwood, Dolores Marie 3633 Besuden Court Crafters 9, 10, 11-12 fBoardD5 Chatter. 125 Remem. 125 GAA 125 Cur. Hist. 12 Oscherwitz, Mark 3825 Winding Way Gym Team 9, 10, 125 Track 9-125 Cross Country 125 Hi-Y 10, 125 Romeo and Juliet 5 Camera 11- 125 Stamp 105 Cur. 7-95 Minstrels '48 Ostrom, Sally Lee Class treas. 125 Sr. Daisy Chain5 Big Romeo and Juliet Peanuts 5 Harriet XEM Ottenjohn, Thomas H. Big Brothers 125 St. Hist. 125 XEM5 Intramurals Remem. 12 3895 Spring House Lane Council 125 St. Council 125 Walnuts '48-495 Sisters5 , Chatter. 11-125 Gleam 10-115 5 Bluebird 5 Remem. 10-115 1326 Park Ridge Place Council 125 Remem. 11 Cadv. co-mgr.J, 12 Cbus. co-mgr.J5 Choir 11-125 Wal- nuts '48-495 Peanuts 5 Hi-Y 125 Octetteg Cur. Hist. 105 Minstrels '485 Bowling 10-11 Paschal, Edwin, Jr. 1025 Maycliffe Place Chatter. 125 Radio Club 11-125 XEM Pastor, Stanley 1201 Avon Drive Film Series fco-mgr.D5 Track 9-115 Golf 125 Radio Guild 11-125 Romeo and Juliet 5 'KWalnuts', '495 Our Hearts Were Young and Gay 5 Minstrels '485 Lady Precious Stream 5 Peanutsl,5 Taming of the Shrew 5 Bluebird 5 Remem. 11-125 XEM5 Lat. Club 10-11 Patten, Sally Ann 5962 Lester Road Remem. 125 Y-Teens 10-12, 12 Ccab.J5 Peanuts 5 Cur. Hist. 125 Crafters 11-125 GAA 7, 8 Cboardb, 9, 10, 125 Glee 9-105 Jr. Chorus 7-85 Dance 9-105 Bluebird Payton, Ruth Esther 1337 Grace Ave. Triple Trio 125 Choir 10-125 Radio Guild 11-125 Gleam 125 Chatter. 8, 9, 115 Lat. Club 10-125 Cur. Hist. 9-105 Glee 9-125 Y-Teens 10-115 GAA 85 Jr. Chorus Philhower, Donald Howard 6958 Roe Phillips, Esther Rita 318 Forest Ave. Dance Club accomp. 9, 10, 125 Lat. Club 9, 10, 125 Music App. 8-10, 125 Y-Teens 105 Fr. Choir Pickering, Lloyd George 6118 Webbland Place Football 125 Hi-Y 125 Minstrels '485 Chatter. 12 CTyp.J5 Walnuts '49 Pistler, Carole Louise Crestview 8: Orchard Lane Y-Teens 10, 11, 12 Cpres.J5 Chatter. 11, 12 Cfeat. ed.D5 Remem. 11, 12 Cad. co-ed.J5 Choir 11-125 Big Sisters5 Glee 9-125 Peanuts 5 XEM5 Minstrels '485 Dance 9-105 Jr. Chorus 7-8 Pochat, Beverly Anne 1501 Hollywood Ave. Remem. 125 Chatter. 8-125 Blue Book5 Y-Teens 10-125 t'Romeo and Ju1iet 5 Fr. Club 125 Lat. Club 10-115 XEM5 Crafters 125 GAA 7-95 Jr. Chorus 7-85 Fr. Choir 174 Poley, Jean 645 Glenwood Ave. GAA 10-125 Cur. Hist. 125 Lat. Club 105 Y-Teens Potts, John Holmes 2815 Euclid Ave. Traffic Squad 9-125 XEM5 Camera 125 Art Crew 11-125 Prom. Comm. 125 Fr. Choir5 Band 7 Rank, Bill B. 5435 Newfield Ave. Basketball 9-125 Football 9-115 Hi-Y 11-125 XEM5 German Club 12 Csec'yJ5 Radio Club 8, 9 Ctreas.J5 Choir 115 Gold 9-115 Volleyball 1 Ccapt.J5 Pea- nuts 5 Walnuts '44-455 Lat. Clubg Orch. 7-95 Band 7-8 ' Ray, Donald William 2245 Bremont Ave. Minstrels '485 Romeo and Juliet 5 Hi-Y 125 Intramurals 7-9 Reisner, Ardyce Jane 6026 Winton Road Sr. Councilg Big Sisters5 Daisy Chain5 Chatter. n 10-125 Blue Book Clit. co-ed.J5 GAA 7-125 Y-Teens Rice, Jerry Samuel 690 Clinton Springs Ave. Romeo and Juiletng St. Council 9-11 Calt.J5 Big Brothers 11-125 Walnuts '485 Harriet 5 Chatter. 9-125 Gleam 125 Radio Guild 125 Hi-Y 125 Mins- trels ,485 Our Hearts Were Young and Gay 5 Lat. Club 10-115 Intramurals 7-105 Cur. Hist. 10 Rohdenburg, Donald Carl ' 5203 Laconia Ave. Hi-Y 105 Intramurals 7-95 Basketball 10-125 Track 10-125 Football 95 Fr. Choir5 Lat. Club 8-9 Ronsheim, Betty Nan 199 Sturgis Ave. Remem. 11, 12 flit. co-ed.D5 Chatter. 11-125 Y- Teens 10, 11, 12 Ccab.J5 GAA 9-125 Cur. Hist. 125 Dance 95 Crafters 11-125 Fr. Choir Rose, Judith Carol 406 Clinton Springs Ave. Walnuts '485 Choir 10-125 Glee 9-125 Dance 9-125 Fr. Choir5 'fBluebird 5 GAA 9-125 Y-Teens 10-125 Music App. 10 Rost, Mary Ellen 6916 Cambridge St. GAA 7-12, 12 Cboardhg XEM5 Dance 9-105 Our Hearts Were Young and Gay,'5 Romeo and Juliet 5 Y-Teens 11, 125 Fr. Choir Rothchild, Eugene Maurice 746 South Crescent Ave. Walnuts '495 Peanuts 5 Cur. Hist. 10-115 Choir 11-125 Fr. Choir5 Camera 11 Sand, Richard Eugene 3507 Darwin Ave. Basketball 9-125 Cross Country 10-125 Track 11- 125 H1-Y 10-115 XEM5 Lat. Club 10-115 Remem. 125 Intramurals 7-8 Sanders, David Ingersoll 1238 Hayward Ave. Swimming 10-125 Baseball 10, 125 Hi-Y 10-125 Lat. Club 115 XEM5 Cur. Hist. 11, 125 Peanuts 5 Minstrels '485 Radio Guild Schadler, Harvey W. 6678 Kennedy Ave. Band 8-125 Orch. 9-125 Walnuts '46-495 Pea- nuts 5 Minstre1s '47-485 Big Brothers5 XEM5 Remem. 125 Intramurals 7-85 Cum Laude Schiff, Gilbert Martin 1027 Egan Hills Drive Track 8-12, 10 Ccapt.J5 Big Brothers 125 St. Coun- cil 95 Lat. Club 105 Football 95 Cross Country 115125 Cur. Hist. 125 XEM5 Gleam 115 Intramurals Schmal, Mary Lee 5821 Wyatt Ave. Music App. 105 Fr. Choir5 Jr. Chorus 7-8 Schubert, Robert Wilfred 5701 Glengate Lane Football 9-115 H-Y 10 Cpres.J, 11, 12 Ctreas.J5 XEM5 Cur. Hist. 10, 125 Track 105 Lat. Club 10-115 Prom Comm. 115 Ring Comm. 11 Schwartz, Arline Harriet 731 Avon Fields Lane Romeo and Juliet',5 GAA 8-125 Y-Teens 10-125 Music App. 10, 125 Chatter. 125 Remem. 12 Schwartz, Elise Fern 4028 Paddock Road Y-Teens 10, 11 Ccab.J, 12 Ccorres. sec'yJ5 Chatter 11-125 Gleam 125 Peanuts 5 Minstrels '485 Cur. Hist. 115 Music App. 10-115 Lat. Club 10-115 Glee 105 Jr. Chorus 8 Scott, Erskine Willard 1322 Burdett Ave. Segal, Martin Lee 1023 Lenox Place Swimming 9-125 Big Brothers 125 Chatter. 9-125 Hi-Y 10-125 Football 9-105 Cur. Hist. 11-125 XEM5 Sportscaster 125 Intramurals 7-8 Senger, Harry Lech, Jr. 316 Dixsmyth Gleam 12 Cco-edlg Big Brothers 11-125 Gym Team 9-12, 12 Ccapt.J5 Baseball 10-125 German Club 12 Cpres.D5 St. Council 12 Cexec. comm.D5 Lat. Club 11 Cv. pres.J5 Basketball 10-115 Volleyball 10-125 Orch. 7-95 Peanuts 5 XEM5 Quill and Scroll5 Cum Laude Sewell, Dorothy Ann 2 Parkway Ave. Remem. 11, 12 Cmake-up co-ed.D5 Quill and Scroll5 Big Sisters5 Gleam 9, 11, 125 K'Tempest 5 ' Fr. Club 125 Crafters 125 Chatter. 115 Glee 9-105 Dance 9-105 Cur. Hist. 115 XEM5 Y-Teens 10-115 Lat. Club 105 Jr. Chorus5 GAA 7-125 Fr. Choir5 Prom Comm. 12 Shepler, Roger 1423 Yarmouth Track 105 Chatter. 125 XEM5 Fr. Choir5 Intra- murals 9 Shorten, Barbara 3131 Ridgewood Ave. Daisy Chain5 Big Sisters5 Girls' League Sec'y 125 Y-Teens 10-11, 12 Ccab.j5 Chatter. 10-125 Remem. 11-125 Cur. Hist. 11-125 XEM5 Fr. Club 125 GAA 7-125 Prom Comm. 11-125 Peanuts Shurte, Dick Thane 8116 Woodbine Football 115 Hi-Y 11-12 Silver, Patsy Ruth Vernon Manor Hotel Big Sisters5 Remem. 9, 10, 11 Cad. mgr.J, 12 Cclass sect. ed.J5 Cur. Hist. 10-125 XEM5 Peanuts 5 Walnuts '495 GAA 11-125 Blue Book5 Y-Teens 10-125 Prom Comm.5 Fr. Choir Smilansky, Beth Maxine 746 Avon Fields Lane Liggett School, Detroit, 9-115 Chatter. 125 Gleam 125 Prom Comm. 125 Cur. Hist. 125 XEM Smysor, Bettie Lyons R.R. No. 1, Milford, Ohio Y-Teens 12 Spangenberg, Carl Albert 2700 Losantiridge Road Chatter. 11, 12 Ccirc. mgr.J5 Hi-Y 10-125 Wal- nuts '485 Peanuts 5 Minstrels', '47, '48 Cbus. mgr.J5 XEM5 Cross Country 115 Football 95 Bas- ketball 95 Intramurals 7-9 Spindel, William Elmer 1902 Lawn Football 9-125 Track 10-115 Hi-Y 11-125 Lat. Club 115 Minstrels '485 XEM5 Cur. Hist. 10 Springston, Peggy Ann 1323 Ryland Ave. GAA 10-125 Cur. Hist. 125 Peanuts 5 Romeo and Juliet 5 Blue Bird 5 Dance 9-125 Glee 9-115 Fr. Choir5 Music App. 115 Y-Teens 10-115 XEM Stargel, Robert Norman 1014 Poplar Class v. pres. 125 Football 9-12: Basketball 9-105 Track 9-125 Big Brothers 11-125 Lat. Club 105 XEM Statman, Nicholas J. 3591 Alaska Track 10-125 Football 11 Statman, Norman 3959 Warwick Ave. Lat. Club 10-115 Bowling 125 XEM5 Cur. Hist. 12 Steube, Neal Bradford 1727 Carrahen Ave. Track 10-125 Cross Country 10-115 Choir 10-125 Peanuts 5 Minstrels '485 XEM5 Hi-Y 10, 125 Fr. Choir5 Intramurals 7-9 Stillpass, Beverly Joyce 797 E. Mitchell Ave. Remem. 125 Romeo and Juliet 5 Harrietl'5 Gleam 125 Chatter. 125 Lat. Club 10-115 Cur. Hist. 12 Stirsman, Richard Harlan 3104 Harvey Ave. Football 9-125 Basketball 9-125 Track 9-125 St. Council 10, 115 Choir 10-125 Octette 10-125 Hi-Y 10 Csec'y-treas.D, 11 Cv. pres.J, 125 XEM5 Fr. Choir5 Intramurals 7-85 Radio Club 75 Band 7 Stockdale, Sally Frances 559 Evanswood Place Triple Trio 11-125 Choir 10-125 Walnuts '48-495 Peanuts 5 Big Sisters5 Chatter. 125 Glee 9-125 Y-Teens 11-125 Fr. Choir5 Cur. Hist. 10-125 Craft- ers 125 Minstrels '48 Sutton, Ivy Jean 576 Armory Ave. Music App. 105 Fr. Choir5 Lat. Club 105 GAA 8-12 Swenty, Pete William 521 lVIissouri Avc. Big Brothers 11-125 Swimming 10-125 Hi-Y 125 XEM5 Fr. Club 125 Lat. Club 105 Intramurals 7-8 Taylor, Carol Jean 2145 Duck Creek Road Big Sisters5 St. Council 8 Csectyj, 95 Radio Guild 11-125 Remem. 11, 12 Csr. sect. ed.D5 Glee 10, 11, 12 Cseciybg GAA 8-12, 12 CboardD5 Y-Teens 10, 11, 12 Ccab.J5 Chatter. 11-125 Lat. Club 10-125 XEM5 Gleam 115 Bluebird 5 Romeo and Juliet 5 Prom Comm. 125 Cum Laude Taylor, Charles Edward 6001 Desmond Football 9-125 Track 9-125 Gym Team 9-125 In- tramurals 7-85 XEM5 Hi-Y 10-11 Templar, Joan Barbara 4154 Sherel Lane GAA 9-125 Music App. 95 Glee 105 Y-Teens 10-12 Toby, Judith Ann 3561 Lee Place Chatter. 125 XEM5 Lat. Club 9, 10, 125 Romeo and Juliet 5 GAA 7-10, 125 Y-Teens 105 Mid. Drama. 7 Toepfert, Albert Jean 1921 Montrose St. Football 9-12, 12 Cco-capt.J5 Basketball 8-125 Gym Team 9-105 Fr. Choir Tschan, Edmond Willis 7301 Parkdale Ave. Football 9-125 Big Brothers 125 Hi-Y 11, 12 CseclyJ5 XEM5 Remem. 125 Minstrels '48 Ullman, Louis Jay 2840 Lawndale Ave. Bowling 10, 11, 12 Ccapt.D5 Peanuts 5 Minstrels '485 Choir 11-125 Fr. Choir5 Cur. Hist. 125 XEM5 Hi-Y 10 Unger, Coralie Marie 517 lVIissouri Ave. GAA 8-12, 12 Csec'yJ5 XEM5 Cur. Hist. 115 Blue Book5 Fr. Choir5 Glee 95 Dance 105 Y-Teens 10 Upham, Barbara M., Willow Brook Lane, Amberly Vill. Big Sisters5 Walnuts '47-495 Choir 10-125 Triple Trio 125 Glee 9-12, 12 Cpres.J5 Peanuts 5 Remem. 125 Music App. 12 Cv. pres.D5 Dance 9, 10 Cpres.j5 XEM5 Chatter. 115 Y-Teens 11-125 Prom Comm. 115 GAA 8, 9, 10 Cboardb Utrecht, Margaret Louise 733 Beechwood Ave. Remem. 11, 12 Cmake-up co-ed.D5 Quill and Scroll5 Lat. Club 10-12 Cprog. comm.J5 XEM5 Y-Teens 105 Harriet 5 Mid. Drama. 7-85 Cum Laude Utter, Darrell Don 5742 Wintrop Ave. Hughes 9-105 Chatter. 125 Remem. 125 Sports- caster 125 Hi-Y 11-125 Romeo and Juliet 5 Pea- nuts,'5 Walnuts '495 Football 115 Lat. Club 11 VanWye, Sally 1317 Yarmouth Ave. St. Council 125 Triple Trio 10-125 Choir 10-125 Walnuts '47-495 Peanuts'l5 Minstrels '485 Orch. 10-125 Fr. Club 11-125 GAA 7-12, 8 Cboardjg Dance 9, 10 Cv. pres.J5 Chatter. 105 Cur. Hist. 115 Glee 95 Assem. Comm. 10-11 175