Western Hills High School - Annual Yearbook (Cincinnati, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 244 of the 1955 volume:

T HIS IS MY SCHO UL CGNTEIVTX Prelude .... Fin! Movemefzt . .. . DAYS FOR STUDY Second Mouefizent .... . . TIME FOR FUN Third Movement ...... . . . HOURS FOR ATHLETICS Finale .......... . . YEARS FOR GROWTH ..Page I .Page 28 .Page 64 .Page 106 Page 146 m mmm? , A H 4 fa I ' Z Q ,Q THIS I5 MY SCHOOL. Thi.f ik my .rchool I .ring her glory to the thy T hi.f if my fchool 'This lif my school She ftmitly for light She .ftozntly for truth T i A shining gfmhol to our youth T hir ik my Jchooln WESTERN HILLS HIGH LSNCHUUL Cincinnati, Ohio I .fhout her pmifef loud and high The pathways, the trees, the shrubs, The play fields, The murals in the hall, The bandroom, the auditorium, the stage, The lunchroom, the new gym, the swimming pool, The offices, the library, the class- rooms, The shops, the business machines, These are the outward signs Of the school that is within. These are mine- MINE T0 USE T0 ENfOY. .. 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From the first days, when the band was organized almost before the doors were opened, to the present, when the band, orchestra, and a cappella choirs have achieved a standard of superb excellence, there has been a continual wealth of original composition. First, there was the beautiful Alma Mater composed by Mrs. B. H. Siehl, the wife of our first prin- cipal. Then there was the stirring Battle Song composed by Gus Beiser, father of our own Dave. There have been other original compositions planned for special occasions, but these two have withstood the test of time, and now we feel that Mr. Brady has added a third all- time favorite with This Is My School. When Mr. Brady composed the words and music of the song This IJ My School for the Hnalc of the l954 Bandwagon, he touched a spot in every pupil's heart. Not one could hear that inspiring music and reflect upon the challenging words without feeling a new surge of pride in his school. We are deeply grateful to Mr. Brady for calling forth that surge of pride which has lain dormant in our hearts. We are grateful to him also for the many other original compositions he has prepared for our band and orchestra during the eleven years he has been at Western Hills, and for the generous and unstinting devotion he has given these organizations. In the days that are to come, we may forget a little of what we have learned here, but we shall never hear the magnificent strains of This Is My School without feeling a lump come into our throats as it recalls to us the wonderful years we have spent within these walls. Thank you, Mr. Brady. Weftern H il lf- Western Hills High School is largely the product of the dreams of two men, Mr. Siehl and Mr. Cadwallader. Mr. Siehl dreamed of a school on the hillsl' long be- fore it was actually built. It was his untir- ing efforts which gave the school its fine start. He was present at the laying of the cornerstone: he was principal for seventeen years: and this year he participated in the dedication of the new gym. We are grate- ful for his continued interest in spite of his many duties as a member of the Board of Education. Mr. Cadwallader is carrying on the fine traditions set by Mr. Siehl. His busy day is filled with a thousand administrative de- tails. One can find him on hand almost any morning by 7:30. During the day he sees countless people, makes many reports, and seldom leaves before 4-:30 or 5:00. He often returns to school in the evening to attend committee meetings and student ac- tivities. Yet, in spite of all these pressing demands, he is always calm and friendly. The dream of mv great men MR. BENJAMIN H. SIEHL MR. RAYBURN W. CADWALLADER W Wives 3 sw -.a ww no 17221 get S? Ex ,2 5gg5i gqs:i!fA.....,. 4 J' i One of Mr. Caclwalladerls interests and activities is the Student-Teacher-Parent Board. This unique organization provides a clearing house lor the opinions ol stu- dents, teachers, and parents. It has proved effective in helping to solve current, im- portant problems by recommending appropriate action. Pictured above are repre- sentative members of the board: Tom Mercer, Carol Brech, M1's. Lester Francis. Mr. Cadwallader, Dave Beiser, president, and Mi'. Heinolcl. 20 M14 Cad PMVZIBQJMIBI in many .fclaool 6ICfZ.Vl.fZk'.5' Our principal is one of the busiest men we know. His day is one continuous round of conferences, committee meetings, and tele- phone calls. He is in touch with every aspect of our huge school of 2600 pupils and 100 teachers. In spite of his pressing schedule, he still Finds time to take part in student activi- ties. He is usually the first customer at West Hi's perennial bake sales, he is an ardent rooter at all the games, and he seldom misses a class supper, student dance, or banquet. Even more important than this, is the fact that he is always available with his wise judgment to give help to a pupil. He is, in- deed, a friend to all and a beloved principal. Mr. Cad at a bake sale Mr. Cadwallader and Miss Klaserner congratulate the Western Hills pupils who placed in the NEPH contest, jackie Bauer, Lois Becker, Ray Lockwood, Bob Hessel, and Joyce Miller. MR. HAVLOVIC Busy is certainly the only word to describe Mr, Havlovic's day. Besides lightening Mr. Cad's burden by taking care of many impor- tant details, he has many responsibilities of his own. He oversees the issuing of textbooks, supervises the bookshop, and is also in charge of the maintenance and issuing of lockers. A great deal of his time is spent in working with the counselors and taking care of the emergencies that arise, The greatest percentage of Mr. Havlovic's time is occupied with the problem of discipline. Even those pupils, however, who come under his stern rebuke, seldom take offense be- cause of his wonderful manner in dealing with people. His keen sense of humor and antics often amuse the office girls. Mr. Havlovic is more than assistant principal, he is everyone's friend. 22 Wert Hi? ffiendbz coumelorf offer fvfzlevzdbf adwke Orchids to our wonderful junior and senior counselor, Mrs. Heninger. Although she is busy as a little bee scheduling pro- grams, administering tests, and compiling information on careers, vocations, college requirements and scholarships, she is never too busy to lend a sympathetic ear and a helping hand to a troubled pupil. Her un- derstanding of the problems confronting upperclassmen makes them realize that she is more than just a counselor, she is a val- uable friend. Excellent is the word to describe the job Miss Hanauer has clone in her first year as counselor at West Hi. Her day is filled with such duties as assisting ninth and tenth graders with educational and vocational plans and arranging confer- ences between parents and teachers. Yet, with all of these responsibilities, she is kind and courteous to everyone. I donit do anything. lim a lazy man, says Mr. Geer, but somehow he finds time to plan the Orientation program, take care of academic failures, plan vocational units with the eighth grade social studies teachers, conduct a homeroom, teach dancing to the seventh graders, and spon- sor the Magic Club. Miss HANAUER MRS, HENINGER MR. GEER Marian Rothert, Barbara Ottlinger, Mildred Huseman, Betty Teepe. .BEJMQI context Wi7'l1'l67 .f.p No- WQIF Hi? Jecretarzar What's this? Lunch, flowers, cake, candy, pie, cheesecake! Why, of course. Itls National Secretaries Week and we are honoring our hard-working secretaries, Betty Teepe, Barbara Ottlinger, Mildred Huseman, and Marian Rothert. Actually the girls have little time to relax. Mildred is head of the office staff and treasurer. Every afternoon she can be found in the treasurer's office, checking the school's finances. Betty and Barbara make Mr. Cadwalladefs and Mr. Havlovic's jobs easier by taking care of many important details. Marion, who is the secretary for the counselors, is especially busy in the spring checking options and making out transcripts. As busy as they are, however, they are always cheerful and helpful. 24 Shown in Miss Burk s living room discussing Student Council plans are Evie Yamaguchi, Miss Burk Bob Bothwell, Tom Spackman, and Bud Herzog. Student Counczlf emfb plmmzng showy results in oz Juccenful year Our school day is so busy that many committees meet at night at the homes of pupils or teachers. Few people realize the time after school that both teachers and pupils spend on school activities. Our Student Council is no exception. Tom Spackman, presidentg Bud Herzog, vice-presidentg Bob Bothwell, secretaryg and Evie Yamagu- chi, treasurerg spent many summer evenings at the home of Miss Burk rewriting the constituion and planning for the coming year. Student Council co-ordinatcs the various activities of the school and brings the teachers and the student body closer together. Through the efforts of Student Council, each pupil at West Hi has a voice in making the policies of the school. A 25 J. Miller, H. Hohnecker, W. Radcliffe, J, Schaal, K. Springmyer. Pictured above are West Hi,s best- dressed hobos. These royal tramps were crowned at the Hobo Hop, Student Coun- cil's big social event of the year. The eve- ning started with a dinner fit for a Hobo King, followed by a floor show and danc- ing to the music of Jim Hughes' band. This delightful activity initiated a highly successful year of Student Council activi- ties. Efficient organization and hard work were the reasons for this success. The fol- lowing standing committees played an im- portant role in Student Council affairs: Service Award Committee, Lunchroom Committee, Grievance Board, Safety Committee, School Spirit Committee, and Social Committee. Joyce Miller, Doug Brooke, Sandy Bierbaum, Jim Schaal, Sandy Sprague, Larry Kolde, Dave Beiser. 26 Student Council has active yem'-gpomom' nanny projects Yea, Maroons! Yea, Mustangs! Rah! Rah! Rah! It has a new sound, doesn't it? The addition of a new name to our ath- letic nomenclature was one of the biggest projects of Student Council this year. For sometime there had been a growing de- mand for a team name used with the Ma- roons which could be shown in a symbol. In a poll of the entire school, the pupils indicated that their choice of a new ath- letic name was '4Mustangs. Publicity was held back for a uconditioning period this year, but beginning next fall, there will be cheers and pennants using the new name. Tom Mercer, Martie Hayes, Terry Williams, Doreen Spackman Christmas wouldn't be Christmas with- out Student Council's huge tree in the front hall which has become a tradition at Western Hills. Shown decorating the tree are the Jun- ior Division officers John Babbs, Marlene Chinn, Carol Cottingham, and Nancy Heisel. TH14' I5 MY ECHO OL In this beautiful building of cold and hard ma- terials, I spend several years of my life . . . forma- tive years that are most important to my future. In these rooms I spend many hours . , . sometimes happy, sometimes not so happy, but all warm hours, in which I make and lose friends, learn and forget facts, laugh and cry, work and play . . . and out of it all I learn to live with my fellow man and to respect the wisdom of my eldersf, First movement Adagio DA YS F011 STUDY At Western Hills, we are fortunate in that we have the opportunity to spend our Uformative yearsn in a democratic school where an informal atmosphere, pleas- ant classrooms, and accommodating teachers make learning attractive. We are fortunate in having classes suited to our interests and abilities. Perhaps that is why our Days for Study are happy ones. , ? S iii? f .. 5 235 39. 5 K F xi MB f , Q ww Q Bk fl QM 21, M fi 1 J, Vg Q ,, ,,., W4 f 32 5 -Q :QQ ii 3 fig sw 13 1 14, w-nuwwww 4,,,fM.M..A,,Mq-.wx Anita Winkleman, Velma Hammond, Linda Westric h, Miss Baechle, Shirley Skeen, Sara Gysin, Barbara HQ learn to 51900112 . . . to write . . . to lzktcn We learn many valuable lessons during our school days, lessons that cannot be taught through books. We learn how to be good sports, we develop our cultural capacities, we acquire manners and social grace, we ma- ture emotionally, H. . . and out of it all we learn to live with our fellow men and to respect the wisdom of our eldersf' This is priceless schooling, but without the knowledge gained from the academic classes our formal education would not be complete. As early as the first grade we have our first encounter with English, the basis of all our learning. During these early years of our education we learn to read. As our Bicking, Barbara Appling. vocabulary gradually increases, the immense field of lit- erature opens before us. We become more open-minded as we are able to experience the feelings, emotions, and ideas of people in all walks of life, in ages past and in the present time, in foreign lands and in our own United States. In addition to our wonderful library and excellent lit- erature classes, Western Hills offers such courses as pub- lic speaking, dramatics, speech, and journalism. Pictured above is Miss Baeehle's business English class where fu- ture secretaries and stcnographers prepare themselves more fully for their careers. Miss GOOD Miss WEBER Miss STEINMETZ Miss LOGUE Miss GLASS 31 Miss Walters Journalism Class. school with news-packed issues of the Breeze. Sports gossip, personal profiles, and comic articles are but a few of the eye-catching features published by the journalism class for our bi-monthly school paper This first-hand experience enables these future Winchells and Kil gallens to take part in the actual process of editing a newspaper MISS WALTERS Miss TEBBENHOFF MR. CHESLEY Miss KoLKs 32 Extra! Extra! Read all about it! Journalism students scoop the 5 Mas Axsox Miss GREENSMITH Miss K1.AsERxFR MR ONIPAI MR WELBORKJ Adepmerr in Engliyb reazpf wzafardf for aqbzrzng .ftudentf Western Hills students do not limit their achievements to the classroom only. To the right are pictured Milton Halloran, senior, and Judy Borcherding, eighth grade, who have applied their learnings in English toward win- ning essay contests. Milt won first prize for TB and Con- servation essays, for which he received twenty-five dollars and a trip to L1 historic spot in Ohio. He holds an issue of the Breeze in which appeared a copy of his essay. Judy received ten dollars for a third prize esssay on What I Can D0 lo Keep America Great. H Lf i ssgs ,. 5 . QW , -.., , N ,mmmu. iqw gm5Emg,g? u?fNE,'fa ZH: ,:..:5E..?: Q75 .:: ' .ggi ??w wqwm Awwgw .wggaag mf-mpwf - m7y,:W Qgsim as .3352 Y -www ' an any an 253s my ww Aka H5 mi ww Qu my W M W1 4:2252 M, WS? R5 -in W QQ QWMAW w,wWyb P .QM - QM-5252 3 E egg? E Q 5? X fa Rare is the class that boasts a television set, tape recorder, movie projector, radio, and phonograph. Ambitious students in Mr. Fouch's classes have earned these re- wards by diligently collecting tax stamps. Taking advantage of this modern equip- ment are S. Piper, E. Wolber, Sampson, and R. Kaiser. Modern f6l6Z.lZ.fZiEJ' enliven clomroom .reffiom Through the study of history we learn how men have lived, through the study of geography we learn how men are living, and why they live as they do 5 and through the study of current events we learn the problems confronting the world today. As the part of the United States in world affairs becomes ever greater, we realize the immense importance of social studies classes in our schools, and are grateful for the guidance of good teachers. MR. Hass Miss SLUTZ-' MR. FoUcH ' ' 35 MR IIEUBACH MR HOPPING MR LOWF W1th the knowledge that well mformecl students make better fu ture cxtuens, West H1 s hlstory and socxal stud1es teachers stress the lmportance of followmv current events A few of M1ss Geetmg s modern h1story students Bob Loew Eve lyn HUtChlSOD Mxke McM1llan Betty Strunk Carolyn We1tLel Claude Lowther V1rff1n1a Levus Barbara Hol7schuh Phyllxs Leh man, and Joan N1emes part1c1pate 1n a current events panel dxscus slon Miss Suterls eighth grade social studies class. umbr bzlgb pupil! study geography mm' hiftory 'l'oday's schools strive to give each student an understanding of the social order in which he lives, enabling him to see more clearly the reasons for the behavior and customs of people from all races and religions. In these times of hostile and poverty-stricken nations, the dream of world peace seems distant and remote. Only through better understanding of human nature can we improve this situation. This understanding is offered in the fields of sociology, eivics, history, and economics. ln the picture above, Miss Suter's social studies elass follows the progress of our nation through its industries. Miss KRASNE Miss GEETING MR. NEAD 37 +1 W ,fi was - an L, in VV S-:Q -0 ' 'V 'WW -1 'SV -V. W WY... L ' fl: :V V. . V1 i - ww .V NW A V V DEV-W V, 'X hw 'V Q. . A ,W E, QQ .w I 5 ,3 hw, 'M '. f W -Wifi? U k A ,?,,Jwi,?35ff A Y: A kg' w,:'Q'k S329 , UK? Q, Wg' -1LgEf il'q'3i- 55 A Q www? xv ' 93? 3' fb W V. . L Q , V 'V 71 ,, A SSW V f -A gf. FQ X . 4' ' N , HL ' A VY - - 9 -- F31-VV il I' 8 ' ' 51,52 fi 'fe' 2 . y QE. I ,V M VV gg 2915. Sw. . V U V ' .. Mme. L fiwfff Af if fa' ifixflssff -iff .. . 1 www., 7 gf? W. 'A ABF 'W 3 - 5 Q 45 F - W' I :FA 3 Qlffz-. I' .Wm ww ' V .Q V V , Q 5 , f if Q -K . S, ,A , vis .2 ffffg wa, . , at gif .5 ' ' 2? img W' 'N , zm?3Lg5,iw.,Vs,'Nf . af Lgjifia 233 'K 5 VY- 'T kiF2f'VW .VV QV K ' 'W ig. 'Fel 7 wwlgiesli .P . iam , 3' K ., .. fx me nw 3, .53 awe. 2 Lf' -' V. U 3 , VV 9 M D' W 1 -A 9: bak' 4,,1,,., VaI,.Vfg'f,rmf Jklfffijm if k iw MTVSMV .MVS 3 V, ,wif ,. it ,Q , VV 7 sk kk Qi L 941 H. A LS V, 1.-V,-MVR' nv A KEQXM Q' 1? 41.1. .5 K Lk at If K .QW 'V .V . VV , ,wg f V in we ww K 7 f gy , K fgwff YQ if ' , . Y ' , an K M .. M 'W Y ws 533221. gi? SQ ' E ,qs X , 5,4 .Vw VV. qi , f E .,.,..... . wi -M- V ,I Q '23, Q3 B, .. , 11 Q fi f m gzsssif mei ,. um ' Q 'Q iw.. 2535 12 fa: fl Liam: 91 ik J +5 gi. Q . 5955516 - 9 'fl ' 'a f 2 - ., . 25.5,-1, fn W ,La '53 and E- V. qw, wg.. ,.,f,,gj1 4, VM., 1, , if 'iliim ff Q mfg?-, ,,. fmwg V iwfvzf , . l Left to Right: Bill Miller, Bill Morris, Mr. Heather, Georgiana Thompson, Priscilla King. Actual experience .rupplements textbook! in science clam The world of science is solely responsible for our great miracle drugs, x-rays, anatomical findings, and other new discoveries in the medical field, discoveries that lengthen our lives and make them more healthy. West Hi students keep up to date on these discoveries through classes in biology and zoology. In the picture on the opposite page, Mr. Thomas and a few students examine fungi on one of their fun-filled field trips, while above, we see Mr. Heather, a popular substitute, and a group of zoology pupils looking over our human coun- terpart and friend, the guinea pig. Whether one takes zoology, and spends his time on a hard chair in the lab bisecting a foul-smelling frog, or whether he takes biology, and finds himself on soft, dewy grass, surrounded by the scent of flowers, he is sure to gain a satisfactory background in the field of biological sciences. MR. MORGAN Miss MATHIS MR. MINESINGER MR. FREAD Carol Graler, Marlene Philipps, Tom Bennet, Rita Kubicki. Miss VVITTE Miss OBERMANN MR. HEINOLD MR. NO1iR MR, MCCARTNEY 40 MR, THOMAS Miss BURKE MR. HUTH MR. SIEKMANN Tomorrowi' p1f0gre5r dependy on today? fczknce .ftudentf Left to Right: Marilyn Kuhn, Mr. Mincsinger, Mike Shearer. Polymers and paraldehyde, synthetics and silicones, methylamine and metallurgy, formaldehyde and fructose . . . sound like Greek? Well, not quite-just a few of the terms that West Hi's industrious chemistry students have added to their rapidly increasing vocabu- lary. Despite troublesome formulas and disagreeable odors, students enjoy chemistry and realize the importance of training in this sub- ject. Besides being necesssary for various college entrance require- ments, it also provides a practical background for such careers as nursing, engineering, medicine, pharmacy, home economics, and various teaching fields. 41 The amazingly complex structure of the human body continues to be a source of wonderment to West Hi's physiology students. These students discover that even the smallest function of their bodies is more intricate than any of manls most precise machinery. In the picture below Joyce Klosterman, Kathy Hol- lenbach, Marilyn Fitzpatrick, Miss Mathis, Pat Dow- ney, and Angela Bolino examine one of the enlarged sectional models which help us to observe various parts of the body in clearer detail. 1 Cyclotrons, atomic energy, genetics and fourth di- mension are but a few of the topics discussed at the meetings of the newly formed Western Hills Scientific Honor Society. Students interested in the field of ad- vanced science meet bi-monthly under the sponsorship of Mrs. Walter. Members of the club pictured to the right are: Seated-Bob Hessel, Walter HempHing, Jean Elliot, Bob Stevens, standing-Carl Fisher, Marcina Quimby, Ray Lockwood, Dave Tashjian, John Challi- four, Jim Morand, Ron Lineback, and John Clark. 42 New club .rtreffef aelwzmed science MRS. SCHNEIDER MR, DEPOLLO Miss MALLEN Azria A aww 1 2 w e-Q fx Y ii 5 Mk, ,K A Mx, A 2 ,fwzzf . mr ,V LG' 19 V fu if .Jia ' ,Jw ,qi H . -W. - 2 :mmf-i1E1g'1 eilsfsakifflf fi .W . -12E5flfQ'f'N m?:,:t.1i HQ. '..Qizea.'::. .. WH 'll .. Hg p ik, ,uw f 5 :F k slay, SHR if WW 1 ' ::,, -1.2372-lf' QI 'EA L fi . as ww 'ff 'wx X ,eswfg ,, .M '- :'S:,sf3Hxe:a.,, .Ui - fm M - .uf N .,,,- 57151 k,M.gsi5a --,f, , A f W f .V .gwiiifg Mf9.'9?mfT'7 ' - -1 . ,, . -f 5 N.. , v'-- .... A . A ,R 3Q3dh3a....E .145 A5 E qw t .5 -F -...E .ws : . ,.. V---, Nam 2'-if 2 ,Q F -Q, 3 Q L 12 ? 25 5' I E 2 X si: fk ii nk '25, gym, -w5s5:. : .mm My K, i ,gwsflgi if V E ww, , , ,Q , ..Ivi1Qeek?uwf:1fgami33gPfizs1fi51.wie . iimffgbglg, wwf - klgfieligzkg,-,Q. QQw1gSgfgA3WWpj3,mw .. T?w.:?6-?ss'7f vifki-.5?Li5?g f21Nii:i2:fii a.s? 5- xx, fm .mn,Qysvg1s' A SNL:-3fli5i9Wf 2ffGf55'e4??5Mw2-S11SW?-1i.sf?kf5Lf 1- ,Vg 'www-f,,fgM www,-wiv' -Q1 in 2f1'LaTyiswgjgvgxgmigiszeflz shzibsiiwizf -' ,7mfLMS.,fL,51x1gh-lfmgfw w2fQ,q1,g 112251285igwwgaljx-fxffisgfiggfsizsiwmf SfE?29'g5?2EgfE1kf'fE'3H iQ Eififlciik ffvi?Q?g195H5'-i53:5'fe?5fss'5l AW? if me ,-A -. L:gf,w H ' :v-.1mwi?2ff?5ssQ2w1g-I K Q1 H 2 , K - 'H '53 , Hi,'LE:LTwfff,gSi- -fe T ifxi-Siwggf' fv -vi lfzliizrf 7 K --m9,.,,5Qw'- is K L' A A .1321-zgzliiifiwz , . W K ,. K , .Ri K ,M H -SL usa 1, V. ,L 4 4' MR YUNG MRS. Enoswomn MR. ANsoN Miss PETERSON IWW acalwfvztzd math clam cloallnzgef foplaomomv Some students will use their math training for small, everyday tasks, only. Other students will use their math to earn a living, they will be engineers, chemists, teachers, or mathematicians. No matter how it is used, however, math is a very necesssary subject, and cer- tainly a subject not underrated at West Hi. Here, there are various advantages offered the mathematically talented students. For exam- ple, if one has the aptitude, he may enter Mrs. Walter's advanced math unit, pictured below. This cheerful group will learn Five years of math in four, advancing beyond trigonometry and solid geometry into calculus, and other higher math. Mrs Walter s adv anced plane geometry class. . Left to Right: Ruth Runck and Miss Gates. Who know! when math will prove meful P MR. SCHICK MRS. WALTER MR. MARTIN Letis see, four plus y is equal to three minus 2 yg therefore, negative y is equal to one half-no, wait! That's not it. Well, then if the first two spherical triangles are the polar triangle of the second, then the second-nope, thatis not it either. We might as well face it. The girl above is not using algebra or solid geometry to total that lunch in the teachers' lunchroom, she's using plain, good, old-fashioned arithmetic. Yet, arithmetic is math 5 so this is a golden example of math's coming in handy. Besides, she had to get an A in plane geom- etry to get the job! 46 Standing: Carla. Bauer. Seated: Jackie Sprague, Tom Chin, Jane Bockhorst. fumbr Hzlgla pupil! enjby worleing with .folzkif MR. CURRY MR. BERRINGER MR. KAPPES Mxss BoLsEN 47 ,. .S af' 511-Migzg 1, if 2 3 Q. fi 3. S iz sei fs- sf' , ,, ,W by 4, wwe ., QQ Y 'if . ww iw-f1..::g '53, SQ . -lm' - 9 f - Sf fm' ,ssasfmgwf Vfibsz , , ,sf '. wivsisffwt,'1s1'T-5Tb3:lasi 1 ' ' Mx 4 7, .,. W, , ,r .-,A ,,y,,.,, .-,f- W, M, , U-fu ff .,::::..4.. A f,,,:ggs,wi-W, :wL,,,L,,. , , f A f 1,ffm2:se?,:sfzgjg2,,!8g,s21H1225-ipg.. f,sw?Q gg-QVzbgjQ:2z:2f.,qg5?'K5va2gss2ggL2gi2,-5111,.swggwt an aimg. rs. -1 Q . .gwgsvgszgimmQwgffmimf-f A I- f5sS1Qggp2+1s?isf2gsmsLnf-Q f-1:1fLfa51H-is-.r - 1 grail 2 vgz.-im. 1' -vw: . fi- ik, s,mQ.k . V 1 WJ- , im 3 msg VL,,. , . .. . fm? 52 K Sf -'-SS I-' .: 1 1 -rs W .wa . Mg, -- 5 ,afar AZ LX .... ,. , .::,,. H , N4 W 5, K 59393 , Q2 Em . zu 1 A K K 1 ,4 xi-in X . , M En-' o 1-is 1' 'f 1-M144 ,G ff ' : ' ::555Egagg-:aE2'. 'i sis' Wm ff ,fr if wi K 3- f -f, f Q- 95, WLT? :kizesff J M3155 my YWHEEW im miie? Mrs. Fouch's first year French class. Salvetef Buenos diax, amigm. Comment alle:-your? Gutmz Morgen--in other words, greetings, my friends, from the language students of Western Hills. Such facility with foreign phrases is a common skill acquired in Latin, Spanish, French, and German class- es. Every first-year pupil knows the joy of speaking sim- ple phrases and singing catchy tunes in his chosen for- eign language. It's fun to go to language class, to learn about the customs of a foreign land, to broaden one's thinking, and to meet the challenge of disciplined study. It is even more fun to belong to a language club where speakers, Films, and parties enliven monthly meet- ings. At the meetings of the Romance Language Club one may hear the meeting called to order in both French and Spanish by presidents Burton Osborne and Sandra Bierbaum. Even the minutes are read in both languages. Besides the informative programs, the mem- bers indulge in activities that are strictly for fun. For instance, at the Language Christmas Party, members presented a skit which compared French, Spanish and American Christmases. Written and directed by Mrs. Fouch, the play proved humorous and interesting. Language classes and clubs thus increase our under- standing of our neighbors across sthe sea, and, in so do- ing, open new horizons for the development of world peace. Miss SIMON Miss BOLAN MR. SHACKELFORD Mas. Fouci-r MRS, SPICKARD 49 Foreground Left to Right Doreen Spackman, Mary Sucietto, Pat Wund, Carol Kraus, Carol Staft, Dorothy Welti. Back- ground Fzrst Row Suzanne DeCamp Mary Lu Sievers, Carolyn Murphy, Diane Mayr, Cathy Hollenbeck, Joyce Hummel. Second Row Bud Lunsford Bill Backus Iudy Craig, Joyce Wodrich, Beverly Barker, Burton Osborn. Third Row, Dick Backus Jim Stergiopoulos, Jerry Suess, Margaret Van Lieu. Latm students have un at pzcmcg partief and banquets Don't take Latin, it,s a dead language. This familiar refrain might be heard from any high schooler who has not studied the Latin language. If one should ask a member of the Latin Club, how- ever, he would learn that at West Hi, Latin isbboth alive and fun. According to Bill Backus, president, and Miss Bolan, sponsor, the purpose of the club is having fun in Latin. Ask any Latin Clubber whether he's had fun, and with sparkling eyes he'll remind you of the party at Bill's easy-to-reach schoolhouse, the language Christmas party at which Latin students entertained members of the French, German and Spanish clubs with a Latin play and carols, the hila- rious Valentine party, Latin Week, the annual Spring Picnic, and the reknowned Latin Club banquet. 50 German club band provider murzk for az Cbrirtmm pargf Through the years the German heritage of Cincinnati has fur- nished a rich cultural background. At Western Hills, the German Club strives to gain a knowledge of the many fine German customs still found in Cincinnati. At some of their informal meetings the members often join in singing songs that are popular in Germany. At the joint language club Christmas party, the German Club band entertained the Latin and Romance Language Clubs with some of their renditions of Christmas carols. Under the direction of their sponsor, Mr. Shackleford, the club visited Mecklenburg Gardens, a place known for its old German at- mosphere. This was one more way the members realized how the past so often complements the present in Cincinnati. left to Right Ioanna Cox Joyce Bothwell Gloria Bruestle, Mr. Shacklefordz Ron Brockoff, Jim Mo- rand Mel Bulvanker Ed Annavedder Walter Hempfling, Dennis Letzlcr. Mickey Prince, Ron Smith, Ed Mack, and Bill Edwards are engaged in making enameled jewelry in Miss Davis' arts and crafts Class Art 5f1'1f.f1r to broadfllz our aesthetic fcope 52 We text our skills in 1!6l1'lf'd medzkz Bandwagon scenery, future city plans, and Civil Defense posters are among the many services performed by the art department at Western Hills. At Christmas time, art students throughout the city combined their efforts by making Christmas scenes for department store win- dows under the theme of HPut Christ Back Into Christmas. More important, however, than these projects is a deeper appre- ciation for the beauty surrounding us that the careless eye fails to observe. This appreciation comes from the study of art. Most art students will never become famous, but this training in self-expres- sion will always prove valuable to them. ' i f ' .L iifgi i Y ' , . fcfff? Q. N er f E Q X 1, t tim 1, S W 5252, ,aigitlfi 3 6 irisfly , aff Jggvif ,, ,ff ii api, S 'rig te ' st ' M 5 if 1 Q six I E51 1 :Mx ,A r get an Mic ti' + , 'Q ' 3 ' ' :,., ' ,rif MR. LILLY MR. ROSE Around the table starting at far left: Tom Heck, Jennie Tompkins, Miss Hoover, Janet Ruehl, Pat Miller, Anita Stortz, Harvey Hohnecker, Lois Trim- ble, Larry Kolde, Joyce Sloan. 53 i OS vnu i,t G in Q 5 Q 3 we K f , . A ,.m,. Polif and pam corpy probe! cooking world The girls who study home economics feel certain that they will benefit directly by this practical subject within the near future. Whether they become housewives or career girls, they know that an adept knowledge of cooking and sewing will always more than come in handy. At West Hi, what they learn is usually put to good use immediate- ly. In the picture on the opposite page, Mrs. Mendenhall's girls are busy at work on Bandwagon costumes. As one can see by the attire on the pretty model, these girls have an abundance of ability. In the photo below, this foursome might be wishing for dish- washers, in spite of their smiles. Chances are they'll get them, either electrical ones, or the other kind. Miss SMITH Left to Right: Nancy Garrison, Barbara Westrich, Diane Reis, Joyce Lutz. will-Qbefzit. 5 ff fm-.wg ,fl f -fm , 3' ' K GG. '56, ,25,'S'Q:f1 f i, P . -45:1 ,.- F' gm 1:s1wiLM1 w ' -- ' ' A ., J? I ,, . '+:a?3,-: ge ' Q mHRgE.fg 2 g?fgg , 1- i,1f,:2 ' ,:: :ggf:,im::ff,.:::55I 5 ' . ' QW : K ings. Z 7 .. --fl., 52.352 '- 5-5: 3 H 5 , S h? willy- rf ,,f1w?Qfmfz,:: -' . - m,4waigwfp-up ggfiiggri M3 fmsx',fv:-Aw . U5 4 we 25+ ,V Pi1,f2flf1e-pf,:f:i1,- Qifffiffii mzxlfgsfgxgm-as , Wlix Q?2lii?13ii5?'L, ' -ffzzm sal f QW- li ' , fm: k,5L5,m3, ,wL .. .. A ,v,k. az .Q .. ,W my 23:9 fi: f, ,ff-, Q 5 fr 3 MR. KUHN MR, CRANDALL MR. SLUTZ Wood .floop and metal Jlaop pupils do-z't-themfelvef Western Hills has the distinction of being one of the schools in this city which offers both a thorough college preparatory course and a variety of interesting vocational subjects. A boy interested either in preparing for a vocation to follow his graduation or in plain practi- cal ability may choose woodworking, electricity, metal working, or mechanical drawing. He has the benefit of competent teachers, mod- ern equipment, and his own enthusiasm. On the opposite page, Dave Tashjian and Mr. Kuhn work at the arc-welding machine. Below, Bill MacKay applies the teachings of Mr. Slutz and puts the finishing touches on his woodshop project. 57 rm 'KAN 'WH' m 5'?a:f 491 Wx was .mm I Q 1 . ' a gn SME ,W 3 ...M 1 gif Q ww ,X wm'5'?, ' Mwws M yzzf-H Wgmifffx NN 'f , West Hi boys can very easily make a profession of the shop train- ing that our school offers, or, they can just keep it in reserve for fu- ture handiness as they acquire the 'Edo-it-yourself habit, a habit which cannot be topped in the qualities of convenience and econo- my. Even if one does neither of these, however, his shop training will still be worthwhile. In any course of his choice, he will find him- self enjoying 19O hours of fun-filled and interesting work. In all re- spects these will be relaxed, and yet, fast-moving hours, hours that are looked forward to each and every day. The picture on the opposite page shows Dave Madge and Dave Tashjian working at precision machines in the metal shop. At the right are Mr. Miller and a few of the students from his mechanical drawing class, while below, print shop students print Hi funior, which is only one of their many important school printing jobs. fi Z 5 si 5 Q Left to Right: Gary Taylor, Dave Tashjian, Mr. Miller, Lou Rothaas, Dave Knaggs, Mechanical drawing ana' p1finl'i11g arc popular .fhop courier 59 Left to Right: Gary Thomp- son, jack Helscher, Robert Chetwood, Scott Carson, Dick Geldreich. gm xi xii . a x , 1 fr. f 5 f V CAKKQW ,-fg 5 I f warm , ,Lq.gZ NM L fm. 'kGm. C 5 1 , ff- - ws? ,X ..,mff. , if 1 .W A ii A - , M - AW, .... 1, ff ' .fi Y W AQ...WWM, 4 -N 7 5:3 . i , X 1 x ga. , , if , A 'Il in .ff ING!!! if wmm ,e1Lg.L151,Q ffl - ,J , iw X N ff ..:-NX EQ- an iw . x-.L : TQ' t f - iisxggfk f -'iii ' ,W , ' ml xy Q A - W x M,,,,W, ,.,.-,W ,,,,..--f--WH' Vozrzkd buyirzefy cofurfef allow .ftudentr to .peczkzhie NIR. IQUECIIENMEISTER MR. WUERDEMAN Miss YALEN The punching of typewriter keys, the humming of the calculating machines. and the whirring of the mimeograph characterize the sound ellects produced by West Hi's well-equipped commercial de- partment. Under the good guidance of seven competent teachers, these stu- dents learn of the many techniques needed if they are to take their places in the business world of tomorrow. The girls are eagerly anticipating the day to Come when they will be on their own in some large oHice. This eagerness leads to the zest and enthusiasm with which they undertake each new experience. The aim of the teachers is to train the future secretaries, stenog- raphers, typists, comptometer operators, and file clerks in the accur- acy, dependability, and alertness which leads to success in business. Members of a bookkeeping class hard at work Sharon Ball, Jerry Bocock, Frances Conner, JoAnn Dick, Carolyn Dorn, Joyce Fishter, William Gross Ruth Herwig Ierry Kirsch Ruth Lam bert, Mary Lucas, Linda Ludy, Shirley Perkins, Yvonne Siekerman, Ron Smith, Bob Tarvin Barbara Wagner Ron Ward and Carl Weghorst The unique, profitable, co-op merchandising course QWest Hi is one of only three Cincinnati schools that offers itj has proved invaluable to the many graduates who have taken advantage of it. lt has given them practical experience in all phases of merchandising, as well as helped them decide whether salesmanship specifically should be their vocation. Composed of 20 seniors, the merchandising class leaves school at noon on three afternoons of the week, and each member goes off to his individual job. Most positions are at downtown department stores and are usually se- cured for the students by the school. The trainees work on Saturdays, also, and when the school year is over, they usually keep their jobs at a raise in pay. Merchandising students devote part of their spare time to the Merchan- dising Club, an organization that keeps itself busy with recreational and wel- fare activities, fashion shows, and educational Held trips to various businesses of particular interest. 62 On one of the many excursions of the Business Club, Ginger Zulager, Barbara Seyferth, Carol Hutchinson, Carolyn Hayes, Marlene Bear, and President Roger Miller confer with Mr. Cholomondeley of Littleford -Nelson School of Commerce, Neave Building, 4th and Race Streets. They learn that good secretaries and skilled typists are always in demand in the business world, and that Littleford- Nelson can provide training for these jobs. Bmiweu and mercbandifing clulzv laegv maintain intereyt MR. LUST Miss BAYHA Miss CONSTANT 63 THIS I5 MY SCHO OL In this school I learn to develop my own abili- ties which will enable me one day to go out into this world of cold realities an independent indi- vidual capable of making my own Way. QR ,F Q srikiw Q, f- - A . 1--3 .2. 3 A 91 3? , 1 2 sf-sfrff,ifvw 4 in 4 k w?a '.-xp' f w .. VH' g.,113ffQ:g? .1 A Y Qk jj W3g. 4 W Lssgifif' im YI . QV x . -i . Y V Wert Hifi' mmfclaing band giver atm0.5DlJe1'e and .spirit Students standing around football formation board in Mr. Brady's office. Fore- ground: Ron Lineback. Left to Right: Lou Rothaas, Jim Morand, Walter Hernpfling, Jerry Scheele. 66 The scent of autumn is in the airg it's a warm, fall afternoon g sixth period classes give drowsy attention to lessons. Across the street on the athletic field, the football team is trickling out to practice, and then comes the echoing boom, boom of West Hiis marching band. Many hours of diligent practice go into the superb shows which enliven and give color to our athletic events. Before the practice can start, however, Mr. Brady and the band managers must develop the idea and plan the sequence for each marching show. First, inspirationg second, arrange- ment 3 third, performance 3 that is the to football gamer emo' other .rebool events E. Annavedder, C. Bauer, W. Beigel, J. Berger, C. Binstadt, R. Black R. Brockhoff, M. Bulvanker, G. Burkley, D. Busch, G. Cannon, K Carr, M. Chastain, B. Chetwood, B. Church, F. Church, M. Curran A. Deckebrack, S. Dietz, D. Disser, M. Dockweiler, R. Dunham, B Dupper, G. Ernst, B. Fuldner, S. Graves, J. Greene, M. Halloran J. Hardy, D. Hayes, K. Heist, W. Hempiling, N. Hofer, B. Hoestetter D, Hogg, B. Howarth, J. Hughes, D. Jeggle, B, Johnston, E. Jones J. Kleemann, G. Kuhn, D. Lctzler, Levy, R, Lineback, B. Lusk C. Martin, T. Matthews, S. McCain, D. McCartney, B. Miller, J Morand, E. Morgan, J. Mueller, W. Neal, S. Pape, M. Poore, V. Post B. Powell, R. Prince, B. Rae, C. Ruesing, W. Ruesing, Rinckel D. Rolfs, S. Root, L. Rothhaas, M, Runck, E. Rutenschroer, G. Ru- tenschroer, W. Schafer, J. Scheele, M. Schearer, B. Simons, C. Spaul- ding, C. Spreen, K. Springmyer, R. Stevens, M. Suit, H. Tew, C. Tie- man, J. Vieson, W. L. Ward, T. Webb, R. Weber, D. Weise, C. Weit zel, R. Weflcer, D. Wilzbach, E. Wind, N, Wohlwender, R. Zielinski Left to Right: Walter Hempfling Qclarinetj , Martha Runck Cflutej, Ron Web- secret of the marvelous productions for which West Hi's band is known. The same holds true for the concert band, which car- ries on for the rest of the year. Almost overnight, the brassy, fast-stepping one hundred becomes the reserved, elite one hundred. Though the band works very hard dur- ing the year, it also has loads of fun. Re- sponsible for many of the activities is the Band Letter Club. Each member of the band works for a letter on a point system. When he receives a letter he becomes a proud member of the Band Letter Club. 67 er ftrumpetj, Jim Morand Ctrombonej. 1 Carol Fosnot, Janet Voll, Jane Hughes, Kay Yearout Hzlgla IIBPL loud cloeemg and drum roll enliven our games Here comes the band! And look who's leading them. Yes, it,s our high stepping, baton-twirling major and majorettes. These very important people, plus the cheerleaders and drum corps, are responsible for much of the band's color and vivacity. The cheerleaders do a terrific job in arousing cheers which give the team moral support. A drum corps is essential to any marching band. The West Hi drummers are tops in their field. Left to Right: Dave Hogg, Ken Reusing, Doug Busch, Bob Howorth, Jerry Scheele, Dennis Letzler, Ken Heist, Tom Webb, Jack Berger. as Q Left to Right: Gene Wood, Ron Stout, Bob Sparrow, Barbara Worz, Jack Helscher, Glenda Carney, Joyce Sloan, Pat Maisch, Nancy Garrison, Diane Schaef- fer, Gloria Kessler, Joan McEl- roy, Norita Maxwell, Connie Wakeman, Kay Nunneker, jeane Pale, Sonnie Wallace, Gail Ober- mann. In their Hrst offering of the year the Senior Dramatics Class presented a highly humorous skit entitled Bur- lesque of a Courtroomf' Under the ca- pable directorship of our new dramatics teacher, Mr. Lane, the class also had the audience in chills with the horror play called Ile Jo Ann Hucke com- pleted the entertainment for the Hallo- ween Assembly with a delightful mon- ologue. The Dramatics Class also added to the beauty of the season's Christmas as- sembly with their heart-warming skit, The Jugglerf' Shown to the left in a scene from the play are Gloria Kessler, Harvey Hohnecker, Bob Sparrow, and Ron Stout. Left to Right: Jack Helscher, Joan Kahsar. Semor clam play zf al fucceff alaupzte many lmnclzkvzpf The show must go on . . .H even when one actress is ill, and several others of the cast are suffering the after effects of laryngitis. Yes, our Senior Class Play had to and did 'igo on under these cir- cumstances with laudable success. The stage was set, the atmosphere was tense, and the cast waited in nervous anticipation to present their three-act play, The Stage Door. Then the curtains parted. With fingers still crossed Mr. Lane and Jeanne Pale, his assistant director, heard what was music to their ears as the audience vigor- ously applauded the end of the first act. The director's worries were overg the performance of his cast was almost professional, and his leading actress Joan Kahsar displayed a natural acting ability. Praise also was merited by Lois Greenfield, who in the absence of one of the cast, quickly had learned the lines with remarkable skill. Then all was over-all except the memory of the Senior Class Play which will remain. No, West High will never forget the night the show went on. 70 A PLAY CAST LIST Terry Randall . . . Keith Burgess . . . David Kingsley .. . jean Maitland ... Olga Brandt .... Adolph Gretzel .... Louise Mitchell .. . Kaye Hamilton .. Mrs. Shaw .... Linda Shaw . .. Bridget ..... Mrs. Orcutt . . . Ann Braddock . . . Bernice Niemeyer . . Pat Devine . . . Fred Powell . . . Tony Gillette .... Big Mary Harper .. Little Mary McCune Bobby Melrose .. Lou Milhauser .... jimmy Devereaux. . . Madeleine Vauelain Sam Hastings ..... . Dr. Randall . .. Frank .......... Kendall Adams . . . Susan Paige ..,.. Larry Westcott .... judith Canfield ... ... ...JOAN KAHSAR ....-JACK HELSCHER HARVEY HOHNECKER . . . .GLENDA CARNEY . . .NANCY GARRISON . . . . .GORDON GREEK .. . . . .RUTH GROTH . . .ARLENE GUTIAIRIE .....-JOANN HUCKE . . . GLORIA KESSLER . . .KAY NUNNECKER PATMAISCH . . .NORITA MAXWELL . . . . .JOAN MCELROY . . . .JOYCE MILLER . . . .ROGER MILLER . . . . .GAILf OBERMAN .. .Lois GREENFIELD . . . . BARBARA WoRz . . . . . JOYCE SLOAN . . . . .BOB SPARROW . . . . . .BOB SPREEN . . .JO ANN STRETCH RON STOUT ... . . .MICKY VORIS . CHARLIE WILLIAMS . .CONNIE WAKEMAN . . .SONNIE WALLACE ..... .GENE WOODS . . . GINGER ZULAGER Stars o tomorrow show skill in 'Stage Door Left to Right: Jeanne Pale, Mr. Lane. Barbara Worz, Norita Maxwell, Joan Kahsar, Gloria Kessler, Glenda Carney, Pat Maisch, Jeanne Pale, Ruth Groth, JoAnn Stretch, Joyce Miller, Nancy Garrison, Virginia Zulager. Hront Row: Left to Right, Diane Schaeffer, Suzanne DeCamp, Esther Casuto, Nancy Cushman, Joyce Hummel, Bob Browning, Don Hall, Sim Combs, Tom Liggett, Dave Phalzgraf, Craig Devine, Ruth Weisenberger, Pat Wund, Joyce Gumm, Joyce Kruse, Pat Maiseh, Arlene Koestlin, Dot Kirshner, Janie Hughes, Lois Mitchell, Irene Meyer, Shirley Foley. Second Row: Left to Right, Phyllis Kroger, Shirley Perkins, JoAnn Collins, Angela Caldwell, JoAnn Ill, Janet Morton, Marsha Walsh, John Getzendan- ner, Dave Spreen, Ray Heady, Elgan Pope, Helen Hinton, Sandy Pierce, Marilyn Mobany, Deana Haft, Dot Niederleiner, Eleanor Westerman, Barbara Brown, Gloria Bitsoff, Nancy W'ilson. Third Row: Left to Right, Elaine Kimball, Nancy Streitelrneier, Phyllis Koch, Judy Linton, Judy Swagerle, Anna Mae Daiber, Ben Williams, Paul Maxwell, Bob Peters, Paul Hayes, Bill Gibbs, Ron Sewell, Nancy Finke, Pat Stath, Angela Bolino, Marlene Cherrington, Pat Carskadon, Joyce Gilbert, Bev Mur- sinna, Gloria Kessler, Carol Hutchinson, Kay Hopman. Fouirth Row: Left to Right, Kay Robbins, Marjorie Kroll, Jill Carson, Shirley High, JoAnn Stretch, Ronda Daniels, Janice Meyer, Marilyn Meyer, Allen Stockmeier, Ron Stout, John Mirnmiek, Ken Mattie, Earl Menkhaus, Ralph Streckfuss, Gordon Greek, Nancy Wittrock, Diane Young, Jean Tuerck, No- rita Maxwell, Carol Little, Cherry Postel, Joyce Wodrich, Ruth Ann Lam- bert, Carol Kraus, Mary Lu Sievers, Barbara VVorz. 72 Mr. Rirnanoezy jlfmor A Cappella choir performf laoozutqfulb in mrzom 0lPZ760l17l71CL?.f throughout the fig' i'Perfection,', the only way to describe the magnificcnt work of the Western Hills A Cappella choir, is what Mr. Rim, our vocal di- rector, strives for and is successful in achieving. Only through hours of diligent practice can the choir provide such harmony. Anyone who has witnessed choir performances has enjoyed choral music at its finest. Among the outstanding performances are the Thanksgiving and Christmas programs, Bandwagon, the city-wide song fest, and an appearance with the Cincinnati Symphony Or- chestra. The A Cappella Choir is something of which Western Hills High School is justly proud. In the picture below is Mr. Rim working with pianist, Carol Simpson. The accompaniment is, of course, very important to thc choir. VIOLINS, First Row: Marcina Quimby, Martha Runck, Cecelia Wells. VIOLINS, Second Row.' John Hasz, Florence Wondrack. CELLO: Ed Morgan, Don Kanet. VIOLINS, Third Row: Ed Roesner, Leslie Jenlsins. VIOLINS, Fourth Row: Judy Smith, Norman Zoller. SAXOPHONES: Robert Prince, David Wilzback, Ron Lineback. BAssooNs: Ron Brockhoff, Chris Tieman. BASS: Bob Browning. PERCUSSION: David Hogg, Bob Howarth, Ken Heist. PIANO: Pat Downey, Carol Simpson. FLUTES: Nancy Wohlwender, Sylvia Root. OBOE: Dennis Letzler. CLAR- INETSI Bill Powell, Robert Stevens, Carl Bauer. TRUMPETS: Ron Weber, Lou Rothaas, Milt Halloran, Ed Annavedder. TROMBONE: James Morand, Guy Cannon, Todd Matthews, Max Chastain. FRENCH HORN: William Johnson, George Burkley, George Ernest, Dave Jeggle. Orcheftra follow! the tradition 0 muyical appreciation Since the school,s opening, the Senior Orchestra has presented a high standard of music, developing a tradition of line art and appre- ciation. This year was certainly no exception, as the Orchestra gave fine performances in the Christmas Program and in Bandwagon. They presented a beautiful and moving medley of hymns and carols to complete a very successful Christmas Program. In preparation for the annual variety show, Bandwagon, Mr. Brady and the members of the orchestra spent many long and diflicult hours of practice, re- hearsing to obtain the best possible accompaniment. Western Hills students may truly take pride in the outstanding per- formances of the orchestra and also in the fact that West Hi has more active participants in its music department than any other school in this area. The fine quality of the Woodwinds, the life and beauty of the strings, and the expert overall conduction by Mr. Brady contribute highly to the success our orchestra enjoys. 74 ls,-H Q Q- -. Maggy ,, .. sf V -L, 1 T A 2 NR, 3 I -325.1 iffgz.. P? gr ,. rig i 1 'E ,A ,Q ini' Vg ' if s i is WET! i svn f s 4 QpA,Z5 M 5 is Lf X: f 'X A W4 W 'Il Rx X Q ,.,, a f K , Fw r 1 KAY Mk K . -A-- 5 I T I 2 :E Q wg. Mr., I A I ,Wg ,,,.L WALi,.Q-- LST.. M I , A L EV, VS: 'y .k,I . SE pi-fy 5 . 5 fx, ,, 'J fm ,A E g. , --. ., if ' af :- 3 T 1 Q I X J . 9 fungi ag . 5 ' -f I L , Lo rm , A L, ,gww ff 1m,m6??51W wi- V' V' A , k IQQIQLI , ,- V iii, V1wie:'lfwiizfffflffszvlxvfrf 7 2 ' - Q 5' Another IMCCBII for B6l1'I6i221UQ?01'l Boys: Dave Hogg, Bob Howarth. Dancers: Cherry Steioff, Harvey Hohnecker. Mambo Lineif Judy Richardson, Carol Cottingham, Virginia Miller, Carol Murphy, Barbara Brown, Joyce Five, six, seven, eight, mombo! This year the big feature of Bandwagon was the Cu- ban scene. Nlany long hours of practice went into teaching the northern pony chorus to do the mombo, which they per- fected. Veteran performers Cherry Steiofl' and Harvey Hohnecker highlighted thc excellent production. Something different in this year's Band- wagon were two clever pantomine num- bers. Audiences were greatly impressed with the synchronized lip movements of those doing Dreamboat and Water Can't Qiuench the Fire of Love. Bothwell and Carol Fosnot. Joyce Sloan, Sonnie Wallace, Sonja Firth 4, , g W S15 ' 553 , .1 ,Aw ww, K f ,,::if? .f-. my li, W. 5 M314 , 'SH .. 5553575153 xg if 5 'A -1- ww, 'di in KL K, ,.,,. , 'S S ,,-, 1. - m'f2,f' 45 Asc V K ,aifayggi wwf' :mai mrs ., ,M ,, fzsff.-1 Z?r4Ei?l'Y X asggswfag M V 'ff I K fiffkiff Wiki? 58,rwyg5is1 slfiszsff 1Q1IX52l?Z? Aiffpfiliw gk Afffiiwf X .. mf g51,s4.m -- we- Qwmm fs ff, is Wig 35.232 sf WN Q.. N fw- fl X 5, 351352 i -LR Hfpz-5 mia, Jfrsysff 53:-zzis fzfgfi? ?'?Ef?i gp?iP5si?? xt egwfifffs fan 1Q,14?gPi2 fi :gm Nga v, mfg? ffigfffh- Q M A M' ' K I sys, , W, QQ, , 15 Exqttifite beauty of the winter scene li1'Lg61 .f in our memofjf First Row: Left to Right, Carol Fosnot, Carole Basley, Florence Wondrack, Barbara Brown, Cherry Steioff. Sec- ond Row: Judy Richardson, Carolyn Murphy, Virginia Miller, Joyce Bothwell, Dixie Klemme, Jean Doan. CAROL FOSNOT Bandwagon cast had an extra opportunity this year to Hput one over on its audience, since the Friday performance fell on April Fools' Day. The lights dimmed, the fanfare sounded, the curtain opened, but the stage was empty. A tape recording of the preceding evening's opener I Want To Be Happy was played. After the joke, everyone agreed that the superb quality of the band was there-live or recorded. Instrumentals, dances, and vocals of all types, woven into the show, kept it moving at a fast pace. Mr. Brady's fine arrangements added an original quality. A hilarious comedy number by Barbara Brown, The Sewer Song, and a lively combo consisting of junior high members greatly enliv- ened the show. Bandwagorfs very inspiring finale consisted of the hit parade fa- vorite Davy Crockett, In the Good Old U.S.A., This Is My Country, and This Is My School. E ,L V :- ,...,, 5 8?l'ff'T'TQ7J7 fgili?? im ' 1. n 51,59 .x .Q fx A ,.,-mx www ww , ,,.11,,wtgQ1zf1, WM, Wm ,:m,fq,, mag L,.,w, 4,,,,M., m i 5 2 n sf'- 3 2 M f. 1, - - .,f,,qg.1 1 x ,W K1 5.44. -, Z . f -W . I - i A Annual Ifdff if inipzbfed by TMJ zir Jw: Scboolj' Deadlines, copy writing, and crowded picture sched- ules describe the hectic life of a YVest Hi Annual Staff member. This year's staff of over thirty hustling stu- dents, with Miss Weber as adviser and Mr. Lowe as business adviser, worked since the close of school last June to make this book possible. Inspired by Mr. Bra- dy's popular 1954 Bandwagon finale, the staff had little trouble in choosing this year's theme and set to work early to design a book commensurate with the fine sen- timent expressed in the song. In spite of the drudgery, the staff and advisers had fun working together and felt joy in doing something of service for Western Hills. The photographer's little helpers: Jim Lewis, Suzanne DeCamp, Lois Greenfield, Bob Bothwell, Sandy Bierbaum, and Beverly Barker, Annual Buxiness Stag: John Clark, Esther Gasuto, Roger Miller, Gordon Greek, Mr. Lowe, Marlene Bear. Left to Right: Bob Bothwell, Carol Hendon, Joyce Miller, Jo Ann Hucke, Miss Walter and The Breeze gets the wind of evergvtbirzg School news, sports, features, interviews, polls, and poems are all included in the biggest breeze of alle The Western Breeze. The paper does not only present the lighter side of the news, however. Editorials seek to improve school conditions and to enlighten students about teen age views of world affairs. After the editors have laid out the pages, and the reporters have written their stories, the copy readers check and correct mate- rial. This must be done before the Breeze goes to press at the Western Hills Publishing Company. Published fifteen times a year, the Breeze is a member of the Co- Judy Craig. lumbia Press Association and distributors of Scholastic Rotogravure. The closely knit staff enjoys good times together as they continually strive to uphold their plat- form: W rite the news in an accurate, ethical and impartial manner. H old our student body together and uphold our schoolls name and scholastic standards. B ring worthwhile news events to the attention of the students and faculty and promote just causes. BREEZE Editor-in-Chief .. . Associate Editor . . Feautre Editor .. . Feature Editor .. . Girlx' Sports Editor . . . Boys' Sports Editor . .. Copy Editor .... STAFF . . . .JOYCE MILLER . . ,CAROL HENDON .. .LONNIE BROWN ....JOANN HUCKE . , . .JUDY CRAIG .. .BOB BOTHWELL .. ... -JANET POTT Copy Editor . . . . .... CHARLENE ROBINSON Exchange Editor . Exchange Editor .. . Art Editor ....... Businesx Manager .... . . .MARIE CJTTLINGER , . . GINGER ZULAGER . . .PAT MILLER . . . .GI.ORIA JACOBS Seated: Charlene Robinson. Standing: Left to Right, Janet Pott, Marie Ottlinger, Pat Mil- ler. Gloria Jacobs, Ginger Zulager, Pat Wund, Carol Meyer, Tom Angus sell the Breeze before school. Left to Right: Carol Kraus, Linda Hale, Diana Haft, Diane Guilar, Sue Flamm. Book Boys, Bud Herzog, Charles Lemert. Vdflbtlf school jblzr gizfe Jtmivztr mluvlble l?,XPl?7 Zl?1'lL'l? Among the many jobs around school for students who are inter- ested in making money and helping to run their school more effi- ciently is the important job of operating the student supply store. This year Charles Lemert and Bud Herzog have been the ever busy boys. The practical experience they have received from selling va- ried school supplies will certainly help them when they enter the business world. Besides selling, these boys are also responsible for supplying our teachers with the required textbooks. This all adds up to a terriic- ally large task. 84 Consisting of both girls and boys, our efficient lunch room staff carries out such functions as dish washing, cashiering, and assisting the cooks. Theirs is tedious work very necessary to the smooth operation of the lunch room. The picture below may look like the familiar scene in one of our six attendance offices any winter morning when returning pupils seek to justify their absences, but there's a difference here. A look at the attendance record would reveal that these people are rarely absent. In fact, they are the trusted and reliable assistants to the attendance teachers. Yes, wc'll have to admit it! The picture was hxcd. Seated: Dorothy Welti, Pat Detzel. Left to Right: Ruth Runck, Welda Hartzler, Norma Pritchard, Jean Dolkel, Millie Poore Sandy England, Elaine Bishop. Sonnie VVallace, Kay Hopman, Shirley Perkins, Dick Oehler, Ellie Lutz, Mr, Chesley, Nancy Brooks, 'Valley Garrison, Janice Cinnamon, Marlene Bear, Violet Dunham, Mae Birkenmeier. White robes: T. Mercer, C. Rembold, W. Streibig, E. Lutz, F. Schneider, W. White. Dark robes: J. Allen, K. Wesp, P. Muntz, T. Bennet, D. Francis, C. Lemert, D. Knaggs. Sponsors: Mr. Evans, Rev. Johnson, Mr. Nohr, Mr. Santenan. Hz'-Ypromotef Cbriftiezn j?llowrhQIJ Wholesome physical, mental, and spiritual, activities made possible through the money made by the com- the years around are enjoyed by members of Alpha bined organizations in several paper drives. Hi-Y. Every Tuesday evening Hi-Y members meet in Activities such as this, plus a program of baseball, close fellowship to partake of an evening of varied and basketball, and football make Hi-Yers aware of the pleasurable athletic activities. need for and importance of team work and good Topping Hi-Y's fun list was an outing held at Ver- sportsmanship in our society. sailles State Park with the Tri-Hi-Y girls, This was First Row: R. Bollinger, G. Moore, R. Miller, T. Geeks, B. Myer, K. Sappington, J. Westerhaus, Second Row: J. Claffey, J. Yankoff, D. Calkins, E. Malloy, J. Rohr, J. Lammert.iThifd Row: J. Bauer, A. Neiderhelman, D. Rumph, D. Backus, L. Rothaas, Mr. Santenan. Fourth Row: Mr. Nohr, B. Bothwell, B. Gilpin, M. Halloran, Winn, C. Yung, Mr. Evans. l First Row Gall Simken, Carol Studt, Nancy Hill, Janet Probst, Nancy Bonfield, Helen Benji- men Nancy Mahoney, Marilyn Zuch. Second Row: Carolyn Rodgers, Nancy Rehn, Jean Tash- jian Alice Seidler, Linda Sandman, Third Row: Reeta Slater, Bonnie Beiersdorfer, Marsha Eberhard, Florence L,Hommedieu, Beverly Highfill, Carol Eisenacher. Y Teem promoter mental! and ypzrztuell development Christian growth, fellowship, and fun are the aims of the Y- Teens. Although the Y-Teens group at West Hi is small in com- parison with the thousands of similar organizations, it has, never- theless, been very active during the past school year. Several char- ity projects undertaken were a Halloween party, Christmas carol- ing, charity donations, and making childrenls beanbags. Together with the Hi-Y group, the Phi-Y-Teens had several par- ties and a number of successful paper drives. The Y-Teens feel that they have reached their goal this year in being able to come a little closer to living in peace and in brotherhood with all people, Doreen Spackman, Georgia Stewart, Cherry Steioff, Martie Hayes, Marcina Quimby, Mary Lu Sievers. Left to Rzght Carlean Brown Sylvia Wheeler, Carol Charters, Alice Winn, Charlene Robinson, Ginger Zulager Sonme Wallace Sandia Bierbaum, Nancy Philipps, Miss Tebbenhoff, Carol Little, Joyce Hum- mel, Gail Obermann. Each senior girl has the opportunity to participate in a club designed exclusively for her interests, the Senior Girls' Club. The seniors acquainted their little sisters, adopted by the girls from the seventh grade, with West Hi and made them feel at home in their new school. A successful year made each member realize how work- ing together in the Senior Girls' Club toward a common goal had helped her to attain many of the most desirable assets in life. Through the years the Red Cross has come to be recog- nized as a symbol of good will. Here at West Hi the ef- forts of Miss Tebbenhoff and her committees have con- tributed to those in need. Here we see Eileen Jones, Mar- garet Van Lieu, Carolyn Cole, Karen Springmeyer, Ann Stubbs, ,lack Hclschcr, Gordon Greek, Carole Berghau- scn, Ron Smith, Miss Tebbcnhofl, and ,lim Schaal filling some 300 boxes which were sent to Ireland, Austria, and some Pacific Islands. The pride and joy of the Bible Club is a small chubby three-year-old Korean orphan boy whom they support through the United World Mission. His name is Yum Yong Chan and through corre- spondence with him they feel as though they know him and love him like a brother. The aim of the club is to spread the Gospel of Christ. The programs of the meetings are com- posed of various guest speakers, beautiful reli- gious music, and interesting Bible studies. The theme of the club is taken from I Timo- thy 4:12 . . . g'Let no man despise thy youth, but be thou an example of the believers in word, in conversation, in charity, in spirit, in faith, and in purityf, First Row: Dr. Babbs, Kay Hopman, Marjorie Chitwood. Second Row: Donna Brendinger, Carol Ries, Marlene Nuss, Dave Borcherding, Tom Gehner. Third Row: Judy Gehner, Mary Schoonover, Sonja Ridner, Ar- lene Kalsch, Mary Ann Hansen, Janet Baird. Fourth Row: Barbara Jacoby, DeAnna Huff, Judy Linton, Judy VVehler, Carolyn Cole, Beverly Smith. Bible Club and Future 1-l'0lCb67f.f Club build good cz'lez2cn.r for tomorrow? 77074017 Left to Right: Joan Rinekel, Phyllis Ober, Mickey Voris, Dennis Letzler, Sandy Scheidt, and Gloria Bitsofl. To interest high school students in teaching as a ca- reer is the purpose of West Hi's Future Teachers Club. This group, although consisting of only twenty-Eve members, accomplished much in learning about the oc- cupation. Visiting Covedale School and observing the different classes during exams was the major project of Future Teachers Club. The members also attended a party at the University of Cincinnati where the questions the students had about the teaching career were answered. At meetings, members discussed articles concerning the teaching profession. Besides this instruction, the group gave a party for underprivileged children at the Neighborhood House at Easter and had a Christmas party as well as other social allairs. Clockwzse Jerry Silverman Plulllp Radkcy Ron Deerwester, Claire Kelsch, oc Bauer, Mr Geer Priscilla Hagenbarth Marilyn Zuch Robzerta Morrison, Stew cn Stith Patty Morrison Carol Stoudt, Eileen Gallagher. Pfz Hz Y dezfelopf Cb6l76lCf67Q Zklvzgzc Club magiczbmy Wouldn't it be fun to be able to pull a rabit out of a hat, to make cards disappear right before your friends' eyes, and even to cut in half, a lady in a box? Well, that is just what the members of the Magic Club have been learning to do this past year. According to the sponsor, lVIr. Geer, some of the members are becoming quite adept at these magic skills. Surprisingly most of those interested in this magic world are girls! You bet- ter watch out, fellows, or they will be playing tricks on you. The purpose of Tri-Hi-Y is to create, maintain, and extend high standards of Christian character through- out the school and community? The Tri-Hi-Y Club is the companion organization to the Hi-Y Club. The or- ganization stands for the all-round development of its members in spirit, mind, and body. The three main training agencies of the club are HHome, Church, and Schoolf, S'To seek, to find, and to shareu are the ob- jectives of the Tri-Hi-Y Organization. Meetings held at the Y.M.C.A. give the girls an opportunity to build good sportsmanship and to develop their character. Left to Right: Marilyn Kuhn, Liesel Larhman, An- nette Strothman, Gwen Cope, Lee Baker, Angie Bo- lino, Marcia Nieman, Mary Lee Liebrook, Joyce Klosterman, Janet Reibel, Rhonda Vogt. In Bark- ground: Pat Maisch, Janet Horgan, Ann Paff, Nan- cy Wilson, Shara Burt, Joan McElroy, Barbara Westrich. 5061211 organizationy have az common bond in Interfratority, composed of all sorority and fraternity presidents, serves as the governing body for the sororities and fraternities, and has as its purposes the coordination of all sorority and fraternity activities, the settlement of interfratority problems, and the sponsor- ing of interfratority activities. Working in this capacity, it maintains a high level of cooperation and good will among West Hils social organizations. This year Interfratority's largest project was the distribution and collection of cannisters for Muscular Distrophy. Their other charity project was a dance Httingly named the Fools Frolicf' as it was held on April Fool's Day. Nancy Philipps, Carol Little, Mr. Kuchenmeister, Joe Coombs, Tom Wagner, Joyce Lutz, Stanley Johnson, Ken Schroeder, Charlene Robinson, Ed Mack, Elgin Pope, Ginger Zulager, Carol Hutchinson, Miss Steinmetz, Janice Cupp, Nancy Wilson. Interfmtorily 91 Firxt Row: Left to Right, J. Linton, S. De Camp, S. Guildehaus, B. Barker, N. Phillips, C. Murphy, B, Lindsey, N. Garrison, S. Bierbaum, J. Hughes. Second Row: A. Winningharn, J. Sampson, C. Steioff, A. Brooks, B. Worz, D. Gibson, M. Quimby, N. Dugger, J. Sander, A. Guthrie. Third Row: L. Osborne, B. Osborne, M. Sic-vers, D, Spackman, C. Meyer, J. Tuerck, C. Warner, I. Meyer, N. Cushman, E. Eu- bank, S. Scheidt, J. Westerhaus. Fourth Row: N. Mink, N. Wohlwender, J, Avey, M. Bose, K, Yearout, J. Voll, S. Voigt, M. Flickinger, K. Eckert, A. Kirl, C. Brech. Silver annivcifrary if celebrated by Pzkl For twenty-five years the yellow rose bud and the diamond shaped black and gold pin have symbolized many memorable occasions to the Pidel girl. This year the pages of her memory book are filled with re- membrances of the annual Black Cat Ball, the Christmas Formal, the Match-Me-Hop, the Chautauqua outing, and the Pidel Banquet. Filling Thanksgiving baskets, collecting money for the Muscular Dystrophy and Cancer Funds, and giving a Christmas party for the Union Bethel chil- dren are among the activities which gave her a deep feeling of satisfaction in helping others. 92 First Row: Left to Right, C. Bs-rghausen, M. Meyers, J. Klosterman, J. Horgan, C. Fosnot, N. VVilson, L Baker K Nunncker P Peters D Lanier. Second Row: S. Burt, D. Niederlehner, A. Paff, J. Morris, A. Bolino, C. Dunhoft, P. Ballard K Hollenbcck D Harlan B Ger hardt, J. Story, B. Seyferth. Third Row: C. Graler, M. Ottlinger, J. Astler, D. Mayor, M. Prince, N, Dell S Pape E Zaxison D St Clair B. Witt, M. Dunaway. Fourth Row: J. Dieckmann, M. Purcell, C. Weitzel, S. Kirkpatrick, D. Smith, E Holthinricks P Marston M Klart W. Hartzler, E. Prcsnell, J. Hammett, G. Rust. Proud of being a Kytyves? You bet! And for proof, take a look at the two pictures of smiling gals. The girls, spending much of their time and effort working with charity projects, delighted the old folks at the Hamilton County Home when they gave favors and caroled at Christmas time. Cupid felt right at home at the lNishbor1e Whirl when the girls entertained their handsome male friends at their semi-formal at the Topper Club. An outing and annual spring banquet brought to a close the social calendar and a year which proved very successful and memorable. K 311311161 Sitting: Left to Right, Janet Horgan, Carole Berghausen, Lee Baker, Joyce Klostc-rman, Pat Downey, Nancy Wilson. Standing: Pat Peters, Carol Fosnot, Kay Nunn:-ker. Fifi! Row: Left to Right, J. Von Luehrte, Pledge Mistress, C. Wer- ner, Coresponding Secretary, J. Poundstone, Historian. Second Row: D. Reis, Sergeant-at-Arms, G. Jacobs, Assistant Treasurer, C. Clifton, Treasurer, C. Robinson, President, N. Finke, Vice Presi- dent, J, Pale, Recording Secretary, E. Jones, Chaplain. TAP 1 df13.f bzlgb academzdllbl Under the capable leadership of Charlene Robin- son, Theta Alpha Pi has experienced a successful year, highlighted mocial events and charitable enterprises. A T.A.P. girl is never too busy to help someone else. At Thanksgiving the group brought cheer to the less fortunate by contributing baskets of food. When Christmas rolled around, the pledge class of twenty-three gave a party for underprivileged chil- dren. ln addition, rummage sales were held in Oc- tober and March. Dances which the organization sponsored were the second anual Fall Frolic, a Christmas formal, and the fourth annual Top Hat Hop. Academically, Theta Alpha Pi has rated high and claimed several honors this year. Following the an- nouncement of Gloria Jacobs as valedictorian of the class of '55, three girls were tapped for Cum Laude. Successful spring activities included an April hayride, the annual banquet, and an outing to Meadowbrook. Theta Alpha Pi can truly claim 1954-55 as a year of fun, work, and honor. First Row: Left to Right, E. Jones, D. Reis, G. Jacobs, C. Clifton, C. Robinson, N. Finke, J. Pale, C. Werner, J. Von Luehrte. Sec- ond Row: V. Dunham, J. Smith, S. Smith, R. Weisenberger, B. Brown, J. Schaich, E. Westermann, J. Collins, J. Poundstone. Third Row: J. Skidmore, P. Smith, S. Triplett, J, Hearn, N. Snyder, B. Breen, M. Kleinfelter, L. Zorn, B. Raisor, P. Stath. Fourth Row: J. Kerber, S. Schulte, P. Hohnroth, B. Hulley, A. Arleth, D. Burns, M. Craft, D. Zorn, J. Dehne, M, Weigand, G. Clifton. Camera Shy: P, Treel, N, Allen, M. Heinrich, E. M. Parks, B. Swager. Fin! Row: Left to Right, L. Holder, D. Longstreet, J. McHenry, A. Johnston, J. McElroy, C. Little, S. Shipley, VV. Erhardt, C. Kraus, M. Runek. Second Row: G. Stewart, L. Hale, J, VVodrich, C. Postal, C. Meyer, D. Lee, K. Springmeyer, M, Mercer, F. Phillips, P. Wertz, V. Swedersky. Third Row: P. Clark, J. Chenoweth, T. Toy, J. Calder, C. Traub, J, Rinckel, L. Conaway, S. Pearce, V. Koerber, S. Flamm. Fourth Row: D. Cuilar, P. Koch, J. Ebel, P. Betts, M. Laehr, F. Wondracwk, J. Cox, J. Mills, H. Mott, J. Beers, J. Lunsford. Suk Del: lam fl Jem' offun and jifllowfhqb Compliments of Best Ever Chinese Hand Laundry 3504 WVarsaw Avenue Dan Dee Poultry SL Meats 5203 Glenway Avenue Robert C. Traub 3900 Boomer Road Charles Springmyer 3025 We1'k Road Once again Sub Deb started its year with a bang. Seventeen pledges were the result of two outstanding rush parties: a HSoda Sipi' and an Out of this World Party. Constructive pledging, and a charity party instead of informal initiation, helped to instill the idea of good sportsmanship and good will in the minds of pledges. With this new class added to their all around actives, Sub Deb proceeded to work together in many different ways. Twice the girls attended church as a group for religious fellowship. They also gave baskets of food, and presents to a family at Christmas and Easter, and helped in local charity drives. Many social events added spice to Sub Deb,s active program. Among these were: a Christmas formal, a skating party, two dances, a Christmas banquet, a senior party, and an outing. The annual Spring Banquet and dance, at which the officers for the coming year were announced, climaxed a year of fun, fellowship. and service. Spmfleettef One day in 1954, deciding to form a new sorority, a group of Western Hills girls drew up a constitution based on a goal of high ideals and launched it with the name Sparkettes. This year the members engaged in many proj- ects, including gala dances such as the Mistletoe Whirl, a Christmas formal, plus parties and hayrides. Through vari- ous bake sales and a rummage sale they contributed gener- ously to charity. They also lent a helping hand in the dis tribution and collection of cannisters for muscular dys- Fifff Row-' Left to Right, B- WCSf0I1, B- QHHCY, P. KFPSCP- Second Row: J. Gray, J. Wheeler, C. Hutchinson, C. He-is, C. trophy- Boertlein, H. Hinton. Compliments of A Friend V. Lingardo Real Estate Co. First Row: Mary Young, La Donna Loescher, Pat Heckler, lvfarcia Hunter, Joyce Luders, Helen Hinton. Second Row: Joanna Lee, Varb Weston, Jeanie Wheeler, Barb Carter, Carol Boertlein, Gayle Thomas, Phyllis Ober, Carole Heis, Carole Hutchinson. Third Row: Arlene Wood, Marg Arhman, Cathy Christoff, Mary Seifert, Florence Broge, Jeanette Peterson, Eve Beckel, Nancy Strietelmeier, Barb Wells, Jackie Eaton, Mary Viekery, Janet Hartley. Y! Szlgma Delta Cloz' Carol Landwehr, Barbara Kipp, Judy Knoepfler, Linda Schmidt. When the girls of Sigma Delta Chi look back on this year, they will recall a year which was filled with par- ties, hayrides, dances, and charity work. They will long remember the Christmas formal with the dim lights, and the skirts swishing across the floor to the smooth music of the band. They will recall the spirit of giving as they reflect upon their adopted child and the gifts they provided for him. They will feel satisfaction at having helped in distributing and collecting cannisters for Muscular Dystrophy. Yes, indeed activities such as these will linger long in their memories as they look back on a busy and fun filled year. First Row: Left to Right, J. Morton, Corresponding Secretaryg Ginger Zulager, Vice President, Nancy Fields, President, Knoepfler, Recording Secretary. Second Row.' Nancy Neil, Treasurer, First Row: Left to Right, J. Garrett, A. Nanney, N. Neil, G. Zulager, M. Mobarry, N. Fields. Second Row: B. Kipp, J. Knoepfier, M. Chenington, C. Landwehr, J. Morton. Third Row: Mom Zulager, K'Mom', Neil. Left to Right: J. Gilbert, J. Lutz, C. Wakeman, D. Goosmann, S. Firth, M. Mauck, J. Sloan, B. Mursinna, S. Wallace, E. Yamaguchi, G. Ober- man, N. Reeder, J. Miller. Tduflkl The distribution and collection of mus- cular dystrophy cannisters, the adoption of a family to treat at Thanksgiving and Christmas, and a benefit card party all prove that the Tausias believe in lending a helping hand. The most important aspect of TEX through the year, however, was the close- ness and friendliness of her members. This could be seen most clearly when at the be- ginning of each meeting the girls bowed their heads and prayed together. From the somber hues of autumn to the bright shades of spring the Tausia girls formed an activity filled parade that may well be called TEX through the year. September brought a hayride, the an- nual Fall Fumble with Triginta Optimi, and the Crystal Ball, a formal with Pidel. The New Year ushered in a slumber party, the March Top Hat Hop, the Mother's Day Tea, the May outing, and the annual banquet. Left to Right: J, Miller, Treasurer, E. Yamaguchi, Assistant Treasurer: J. Sloan, Corresponding Secretary: S. Wallace, Recording Secretary: S, Firth, Pledge Mistress, Gilbert, Historian: M, Mauck, Vice President, J. Lutz, President. First Row: Diane Schaeffer, Kay Spreen, Dottie Kirsch- ner. Second Row: Ruth Runck, Gail Feldkamp, Peggy Dunaway, Kay Kaernmerle, Lois Bockmann, Maureen Allen, Pat Wund. anice Cupp, Charlsie Lankford, Linda Bailey, Carol Wetterstroem, Jean Wright, Beverly Smith. A couple with a future, Suzanne De- Camp and Bob Peters look at the artistic work produced by the photographic tal- ents of Mr. Roy Boeh. Many pictures in this Annual display his creative touch in- cluding the Senior portraits which were all taken at the Roy Boch Studios, 3727 Glen- more Avenue--Mo. 6586. T u Plai Beta Tu Phi Beta Sorority started the year OH with g'The Seventeen Rush Party. Tu Phi continued her varied social activities with a party during the Christmas season. Other activities included several get-to- gethersf, outings, slumber parties, a tea in the spring, and a spring dance. The members showed their concern for others by selling Forget-Me-Nots and col- lecting money for muscular distrophy. Fol- lowing the election in the spring, the new officers were announced for the coming year. f First Row: T. Wagner, T. Bennet, R. Sandlin, T. Angus, Second Row: T. Liggett, D. Calkins, J. Wester- haus, J. Nickerson, B. Elliot. Third Row: L. Rothaas, C. Spreen, T.Ko- walczik, T. Osborn, G. Graves. Fourth Row.' K. Schroeder, E. Wol- ber, B. Herzog, B. Powell, K. Mat- tie, L. Kolde, K. Buchert, D. Ring- enberger, K, Rachel, T. Williams, B. Osborn, B. May, T. Mercer, R. Geldrich, A. Voris, C. Lemert. Left to Right: Ken Schroeder, Ken Buchert, Bud Herzog, Larry Kolde, Terry Williams. Chi Umega Sigma Chi Omega Sigma started 1954-55 off on the right foot. The first big affair of the season was the annual Autumn Ambush at Castle Farm. At Christmas, C.O.S. and Pidel gave a party for the children at the Union Bethel Settlement House. Next on the calendar came the Sweetheart Dance when Rhonda Vogt reigned as the Sweetheart of C.O.S. The new officers filled the rest of the calendar with many activities, including the Senior Outing which climaxed another successful year for the boys who proudly wear the blue and gold of Chi Omega Sigma Fraternity. First Row: Left to Right, K. Buchert, R. Sand- lin, T. Mercer, K. Schroeder. Second Row: C Lemert, D. Geldrich, B. Herzog, T. Wagner. Third Row: T. Bennet, K. Mattie, B. Powell M. Voris, L. Kolde, B, Osborne, T. Williams, B May. Plai Delta Szlgmaz Every year is a big year for P.D.S. and this year proved to be no exception. A well round- ed social program with fun galore kept life exciting for the boys. What a ball everyone had at the Fall Frolic. This dance with T.A.P. was tops and most successful. Hayrides and house parties claimed their spot on the varied and busy social agenda. The meetings every Monday night were al- ways a gay occasion, even down to the re- freshments and Card games afterwards. Left to Right: C. Laniabelntfalgmgulsliexlflieghlilqairflh, W. Cefalu, C. Cruze First Row: Ed Mack, Bob Mathias, Bob Duke, Wayne Cefalu. Second Row: Ron Clark, Howard Tew, John Lambert, Chet Cruze. Third Row: Bill Wegman, Ron Haskamp, Mickey Williams. 101 Sigma AQJIM Beta Sigma Alpha Beta Fraternity was or- ganized at Western Hills last year. Be- cause of the willingness of the boys to work hard for every activity and pro- ject, they have proved themselves a fine fraternity. Social events are all great occasions as far as the boys go. An old clothes dance held at North Bend Inn high- lighted the activities of the year. The fraternity concentrates quite a bit on helping charity in various ways. During the year, S.A.B. and Triginta Optimi played a benefit basketball game of which the proceeds went to muscular dystrophy. Sigma Alpha Beta has had a very successful year and is now looking forward to many more. Earl Menkhaus, Sim Coombs, Bill Edwards, Stanley Johnson Left to Right: Ron Schultz, Bob Reeves, Bill Edwards, Gordon Illbrook, Earl Menkhaus, Ed Collins, Stan johnson, Sim Combs, Tom Montgomery, Sherwood Swanner. Left to Right: Joe Coombs, Art Stahmer, Byron Hood. T rzlginm Qptimi With Joe Coombs as their president, the boys of Triginta Optimi enjoyed an- other big year. The boys were quite ac- tive in sports this year, placing several members on the football, basketball, baseball, and track teams. The fraternity laid its emphasis on several gala dances which met with great success, such as the dance at Cas- tle Farm featuring Tommy and Jimmy Dorsey, and Moonlight Rhapsody. Room in the well-filled calendar was also found for a card party, a hayride, and numerous informal get-togethers. In spite of successful social affairs, this year would not be remembered as one of attainment without generous con- tributions to charity. Ftrs! Row: Dick Eicher, Dave Gibbas, Jim Rusk, Bill Alexander, Charles Williams, Ron Smith, Chuck Ziegler, Ron Lutz, Joe Coombs Bob Bolton. Second Row: Ellie Lutz, Art Stahmer, Byron Hood, Leroy Smith, George Sampson, Jeff Hamlin, Dave Heepke, Jerry Bailey Don Phillips, Joe Lammert. Third Row: Bob Loew, Claude Lowther Art Colburn, Ralph Bolino, Bob Shimizu, Wayne Streibig, Paul Maxwell, Cliff Swanner, Ed Mollay, Mike McMillan, Doug Busch, Bob Czerwinski. Come on girls! Don't just sit around dreaming about those fa- vorite programs you are missing because of that poor television set. Call Hartig T.V., Glenway and Boudinot, Hu. 3210, for fast efficient service. Donna Hartig, Barbara Keller, and Diane Klahm will do just that when they realize the set won't work until repaired by an 'expert hand. Hartig service specialists may also be reached at 2157 Central Parkway, Ga. 6910, for day or night service. 104 Demolvzy Western Hills Chapter of Demolay, led by Counselors Roger Miller, Jim Allen, and Ned Hauss, experienced a prosperous and enjoyable year. Numbering about ninety active members, this organization derived both funds and entertainment from such activities as the Turkey Strut, and a skating party, both held in con- junction with Jobis Daughters, the con- vention which was held at the Hotel Sher- aton-Gibson in Cincinnati, a hayrideg and a dinner. First Row: Bill Morris, John Mess, Jack Bauer, Jim Claffey, Jerry Scheele, Sandy Sprague, Dave Fulkenberry. Second Row: Dick Oehler, Jerry Yank- off, John Clark, Ron Weber, Carl Bauer, Jim Lewis, Bill Backus. Third Row: ,lim Allen, Terry Heitkemper, Bill Gross, Paul Runyan, Roger Miller, Larry Mier, A. Niederhelman. Twelve more members were initiated in January in an excellent initiation while twenty more were awaiting to be inducted in the early spring. The baseball team again won the city championship, but lost to Barberton in the finals. The basketball team following suit, won the city cham- pionship also, and with it the opportunity to compete in the state Hnals held at Troy, Ohio, in March. First Row: J. Allen, J. Yankoff, B. Forrester, D. Osterfeld, T. Geeks, R, Miller. Sesond Row: C. Binstadt, M. Shearer, B. Andree, G. Koch, B. Morris, J. Page. Thifd Row: R. Lineback, N, Hauss, B. Kennedy, R, Browning, R. Lowther, T. Wagner. First Row: Milt Schlenker, War- ren Kirschner, Dale Guckenberg- er, Bob Spreen, Bill Fuldner, Da- vid Francis, Ed Martin. Second Row: Bill Schenk, Bruce Maxfield, Wesley Neal, Everett Hayhurst. Third Row: David Weinberg, Ron Bloebaum, Frank Haskett, Bill Miller, Gene Denlinger, Dick Niederman, Dave Sehramm. Fourth Row: Don Meador, Bill Gilbert, Carl Fisher, Dave Reeves, Andre Ballestra, Dick Kuehn. THIS IS MY SCHO 0.1: ''Western-Western-Western Hills, Best High on the Hill, That,s Western Hills. Western-Western-Western Hills, Best High on the Hills, That's Western Hills. Western Hills . . . Western Hills . . . Western Hills! Third movement Allegro con vivo OUR .Y FOR ATHLETICS The thrill of competition, the excitement of team play, the comradeship of Hours for Athletics will linger in our memories long after we have left the halls of Western Hills. Our athletic program is one which olqers a great deal in individual, group, and spectator sports that build strong bodies, alert minds, and fine personalities. if-CP' ak T 'Pm .4 W-94 q5:F::'I.i:G1Q',1r. f,2'ii:::1!:i'fa5 'Y I Members of the Western Hills athletic staff are: Mr. Nead, Mr. Singerman, Mr. Kappes, Mr. Heinold, Mr. Siekmann. Seated: Mr. McCartney, Mr. Nohr. Athleticf condzlzbfz the mind af mf!! af the body The year of 1954-55 at Western Hills will be remem- bered for many years to come by those who have long hoped for and dreamed of a new gymnasium. The greatly anticipated moment finally arrived, preceding the opening basketball game of the season, when the new gym was officially dedicated by a host of dignita- ries. Mr. Siehl, our former principal, tossed up the ball for the opening tip-off and the gym was initiated as a part of the school. The large locker rooms, the fine shower facilities, the beautiful spacious gym office, and the 1200 person seating capacity are conveniences never before expe- rienced by a Western Hills Athletic Department. The coaches and instructors pictured above will gladly vouch for the usefulness of the new gym which will certainly improve the athletic and physical education programs of the school. Yes, it is certainly a dream come true. Here at Western Hills, in the gym and on the ath- letic Held, we try to follow the principle that success in life, as success on any team, follows a pattern of mold- ing individual talents into a working unit with our fellow men. The pages that follow are devoted to the athletics of an eventful year at West Hi and also the teams and many individuals who participated. Surely they have received the benefits of the active participation, the competitive spirit and the sense of achievement in at- taining a goal. We are lucky to have the fine athletic statin at West- ern Hills that we do. The coaches and their sports in- clude: Mr. Kappes, Football and Swimming, Mr. Hein- old, Cross Country and Track, Mr. Nead, Football, Basketball and Baseball, Mr. Siekmann, Basketball and Football, Mr. McCartney, Golf, Mr. Hopping, Bowl- ing, Mr. Singerman, Football and Tennis, Mr. Fread, Basketball, Mr. Shackleford, Football and Basketball, and Mr. McCartney, Athletic Director. f KM! N.. ., XY? new 'F' , z f 5 Q A 1 Q1 L Y QM Within an 'UWM Lfvw. 'U 'ui' W .X K, Varsity football team relaxes in a leisure moment to build good gnortrmavzrbqp and fl better team Under a blistering hot August sun the football team started the hrst of several weeks pre-school practice. The players, veterans and newcomers alike, spent many long hours each day working on calisthenics and funda- mentals. Head Coach Kappes drilled the backfield while Mr. Nead and Mr. Singerman supervised the shaping-up of the linemen. The Maroon Mustangs, in their first chance really to show their wares, downed Central 7-0 and played to a scoreless tie with Walnut Hills in the Pigskin Preview at Trechter Stadium. That same night Hughes' Big Reds unveiled a powerful team that went on to win the Public High School League crown at the end of the season. Although Lima Central was favored over West Hi in thc first regular season game, the Maroon Mustangs finished the game strong to gain a 6-6 tie with the Green Dragons. Hopes for a successful season then be- gan to rise until Withrow handed Western a disap- pointing 32-0 setback in which Captain Terry Wiliams suffered a leg injury that kept him from playing the rest of the season. The spirit for the traditional HTurkey Day Battlen with Elder rose to fever pitch during Thanksgiving week. West Hi's fans clamored for victory on the final morn at Elder Stadium but went home disappointed after seeing Dick Selcer and company down the Mus- tangs 28-7. This Hnal loss gave Western Hills a 4-5-l season rec- ord. Much credit for the success the squad did have can be chalked up to Tom lklercer, a fullback of pre- vious years, and pass-snaring ends, Bob Ganzmiller and Bill Edwards. Ganzmiller and Bill Graves made honor- able mention on two all-city teams chosen at the end of the year. Qs gf. 7, MN' mf A S b QP' f in , X , in 4-gf m Q Q ' . , ZF , as waz H-ffm, The varsity linemen practice blocking as Coach Nead looks on. Zllmfoom lore reveml Glare gamer Lima Central Q6-6D Lima opened by quickly march- ing to a touchdown and West Hi retaliated when Terry Williams slammed over from the one. Hamilton Q7-13j The Big Blue started quickly as they scored from the three, followed by a fifty-five yard punt return for a TD. The next three quarters were scoreless until Mercer connected on a pass to Edwards with forty seconds remaining. l'Merc completed sev- enteen of twenty-eight passes to ends, Bob Ganzmiller and Bill Edwards, as the Maroons dropped a Htough one. Central C12-7D Again the Western defense was weak only in the first period as Central found the end zone for their only score. Ken Schroeder scored on a thrilling sixty-five yard punt return down the sidelines and Williams set up the final TD by racing twenty- seven yards around end to the three from which he scored on the next play. Mariemont C20-Oj VVest Hi had little trouble in downing a surprising Mariemont eleven as they marched to two TDs in the first half and one in the third quarter to clinch the game. Hughes Q0-13D Hughes gigantic team proved to be too big an obstacle for the Maroons and they dropped a hard-fought contest as the Big Reds scored once in each half. Withrow Q0-325 Terry Williams was lost for the remainder of the season early in the first quarter. Al Manzler, Cincy's leading scorer, led the Tigers and was a big problem to the Maroons. Old Woodward C6-l2j The Bulldogs, in their last year as a senior high school, topped the Maroons at Trechter in this game. Chris Rembold bucked over from the three yard line for the Western score. New Woodward C20-72 The Maroons' offense shifted into high gear against New Woodward but 125 yards in penalties undoubtedly prevented West Hi from turning the game into a rout. Ron Fox raced 85 yards to the goal while Tom Mercer passed for 37 yards to Bob Ganzmiller for a score. Ron Lutz tallied the final marker. Walnut Hills Q12-71 Ken Schroeder highlighted play against the Eagles as he dashed 98 yards for a touchdown on a very sloppy Held. Elder C7-28j The Panthers were out to bag their tenth straight victory and couldn't be stopped in the last half. The Maroon defense was splendid in the first half and didn't yield an Elder score until three minutes remained but in the second half Dick Selcer, Elderls all-state quarterback, and the rest of his crew were very hard to hold down. Sitting: D. Busch, M. McMillan, M, Decker, D. Kuehn, C. Yung, R. Gugel, P. Nickolas, M. McKernon, T. Gecks, T Tehnenfeld. Second Row: R. Nole, B. Farrell, C. Lowther, C. Noes, L. Moore, D. Stohr, R. Moore, C. Cruze, S Muggenborg, R. Cook, Coach Singerman. Third Row: H. Panaro, T. Brinkman, T. Perty, T. Duell, R. Schimizu, R Bolino, J. Maisel, R. Sewell, B. Gasoman, M. Williams, D. Baldwin. Referee and freshmen teams' have mediocre season The freshman and reserve teams finished their respective seasons with the identical records of 3 games won and 4 lost. Although the freshman eleven displayed some of the Hne form that was characteristic of last year's squad, they lacked consistency. The team had victories over New Woodward, Central, and Walnut Hills, but the tables were turned in the cases of Porter, Old Wood- ward, Withrow, and Samuel Ach. Under their new coach, Mr. Singerman, the reserves turned back Walnut Hills, Central, and New VVoodward. Many of the boys will be seeking to start on next year's varsity. The Freshmen Football Team. V wr+f ,Mtawm1f ......,'-wr Croft country teezm lam few returning rzmnew Pictured at the right are the happy harriers who braved driving snow and muddy hills in the district meet to defeat Wayne Town- ship and Norwood and win a varsity letter and an apple from Coach Heinold. In spite of the return of only one letterman, John Challifour, this year's aggregation of harriers developed strong bod- ies and stout hearts as well as the team spirit which always prevails at the big Avon Fields shindigs, The letter-winners, who could be found every evening at 5:30 trudging for staggeringj through the empty halls of West Hi, are Bill Backus, John Challifour, Jim Claffey, Arnold Meier, Jerome Merritt, and Don Phillips. The latter turned in the best time of 12:01. George Sampson and Dick Backus Hnished 6th and 8th in the second PHSL meet to lead the reserve runners to fourth place. The junior reserve runners, led by Aichele and Rau, split two meets with Hughes, both decided by one point. Firxt Row: M. Chastain, K. Heist, K. Aichele. Second Row: C. Haft, N. Zol- ler, D. Rau. Third Row: G. Heirs, T. Rau, T. Barta. First Row: John Challifour, Wally White, Jerry Bailey. Second Row: Don Phillips, Dave Uhl, Bill Backus, George Sampson. Third Row: Don Helmbold, Tom Liggett, John Hardy. Fourth Row: Bill Fritsch, Arnold Meier, Andy Ballestra. Fifth Row: Todd Matthews, Ray Miller. Sixth Row: Jerome Mer- ritt, Milt Halloran, manager, jim Claf- fey. Chris Rembold, Bill Edwards, Bud Herzog in action at the Walnut Hills game. Bmketbtzll team dowm Hughes-runner-up for state title When West Hi's cagers defeated Walnut Hills in the final game of the regular season to gain a four-way tie for the runner-up spot in the Public High School League, Coach Siekman felt jubilant enough to pro- nounce the basketball season a success. Running up an overall season record of twelve games won and ten lost, the Maroon Mustangs surprised many good teams. West Hi's very productive offense downed Purcell, the Greater Cincinnati League champs, and then, about a month later, playing their best game of the year, the basketeers topped Hughes by one point, becoming one of the two teams to defeat the PHSL champions and runner-up for the state championship. Climaxing the hectic season that saw the hoopsters lose four games by a combined total of five points, co- captains Chris Rembold and Bud Herzog were chosen on the All-City basketball squad. The Mustangs made the best of what they had throughout the year, although the pre-season predic- tions were deinitely not in favor of them. Having one of the smaller teams in this part of the state, the West Hi cagers had to mobilize individual ability into team work. It was this team work which paid off and will continue to pay oil' as the boys face 1ife's many prob- lems in the days to come. Wfe of Western Hills should feel proud of the determination put forth by our team. The senior team members picturcd on this page comprised the starting line-up and most of the reserve strength on this year's varsity basketball team. Also seeing considerable action this winter were two promising juniors, Jim Schmidt and Tom Angus. Left: Chris Rembold. Right: Terry Williams. Above: Left to Right, Tom Bennet, Bill Edwards, Doug Brooke and Tom Wagner, and Bob Osborn. Left: Bob Ganzmiller. Right: Bud Herzog. Jim Schmidt, Bill Graves, Bill Edwards, Chris Rembold, Bob Ganamiller, Bud Meyer, Bob Osborne Tom Wagner Tom Bennet. Managers Tom Corcoran and Dick Stohr. Terry W1ll1amS, Doug Brooke, Ken Bunger Bud Herzog Coach Siekmann. Clare rcorey indicate many bard fought gamer Western ..... Western ...., Western ..... Western ..... Western ..... Western ..... Western ..... Western ..... Western ..... Western ..... Western ..... Western ..... Western ..... Western ..... Western ..... Western ..... Western ..... Western ..... Western ..... Western ..... Western ..... Western ..... 118 Bill Carder. Harrison . . . Norwood ,.... Roger Bacon . . Taylor ....... New Woodward Central ...... Hamilton ..... Old Woodward Purcell ....... Hughes ...... Withrow ,.... Walnut Hills . . Portsmouth . . . New Woodward Central ...... lVithrow ..... Old Woodward Hughes ...... Elder ...,.... Walnut Hills . . Hamilton Catholic St. Xavier .... Coach Neacl's reserve basketball team ended another winning sea- son with a 12-8 record. Led by co-captains Bob Shimizu and Fred Schneider, along with Ken Sappington, Ron Ishmael, Warren Kirschner, and a strong bench, the reserves finished third in the PHSL. The experience gained from the keen league competition and against teams like Portsmouth and Hamilton should make for a good varsity squad in '57. Under the watchful eye of Coach Del F read, the freshmen cagers practiced many long hours learning the fundamentals of basketball. The freshmen quintet compiled an excellent season record of eight wins and three losses while having a fine chance to show, under the strain and stress of actual competition, what they had learned. Rerewe and frorh roundballem' have winning reason Bob Shimizu, Ken Sappington, Bob Czerwinski, Fred Schneider, Roger Franks, Milt Schlenker, Ron Ishmael, John Hardy, Joe Winn, Harry Panaro, Warren Kirschner, Ray Miller, Joe Gil- pin, Harvey Roehling, Dave Watson. Coach Nead and Man- ager Dick Stohr. Firrt Row: Don Roettele, Jim Menard, Dick Hayes, Don Fletcher, Ken Conatser. Second Row: John Babbs, Walter Knuckles, Gene Wood, Jim Hughes, Terry Murphy. Thzrd Row: Manager Ron Buck, Jim Phillips, Bill Powers, Don Al- bert, Richard Ebbers, Ron Gor- gious, George Berkeley, Jim Lemen and Coach Fread. Joe Coombs, Terry Sieve, Ed Krautter, Ken Wcsp, Don Smith, Art Mahaffey Bowlenf capture 14th consecutive P H S L title For the fourteenth consecutive season the Western Hills Mustang Keglers have captured the Public High School League bowling championship, boasting a record of 25 games won and only 5 lost. Coach Hopping's team with only one returning letterman and a pre- dicted lack of experience was, neverthelesss, able to set some out- standing records. Among these records was a new P.H.S.L. high for a three game total along with an outstanding team average of 830. The team was led by high-scorer Joe Coombs and Captain Ken Wesp, supported by Ed Krautter, Art Mahaffey and Terry Sieve. Mahaffey and Sieve, both juniors, will return next year to spearhead West Hiis attack and carry on the prominence of the bowling team. It looks like another sure strike for Ken Wesp, one of the cham- pion Mustang keglers. C. Yung practices a back Hip, while helping and looking on, are H. Kern, M. Halloran, J. Brock- off, T. Moore, T. Liggett, B. Schroeder, N. Brockoff and L. Pavloff. Mafgl underclaymzm promire future rucceff p Left: Tom Liggett. Right: Tom Moore. This year there has been renewed interest in the gym team at West Hi. Under the able tutoring of Coach Nohr the squad of predomi- nantly underclass boys began to take shape following many long hours of practice after school. Through their determination they made up for their lack of experience. The willingness of this yearfs team to work, however, foreshad- owed the possibility of a bright future and restored prominence for our Gym Teams. In addition, Mr. Nohr felt that if more under- classmen would take an active interest in the Gym Team, the results in the future would be more decisively in West Hifs favor. What competition-hordes of Walnut Hills, Withrow, and Central swimmers! I'll bet you couldn't pick up any points against those hardened experienced Tigers and Eagles either! Although Boerio, Francis, Lemert, Morgan, and White con- sistently won points for Western in the triangular meets, the State Champion Eagles really poured it on in the City and District Meets. They won by an average of about 40 points! In fact, Bill Morgan, ace Mustang diver, was the only Maroon to place as he picked up two points. If you think you can beat the likes of Dolbey, Larson, or Roebuck, now Coke stars, sign up with Coach Bob Kappes this fall. Incidentally, you don't have to be a state champ to make our swimming team. Come on outMit,s lots of fun. Swimming team meets .rtqf competition tlaiy year Coach Kappes, Bill Morgan, Wally White, Charles Lemert, David Francis. First Row: B. Morgan, Bailey, W, White, H. Boerio. Second Row: D. Vogel, Moore, D. hlohaupt, T. Gccks, C. Lemert, J. Voll- mer, D. Francis. First Row: D. Rcif, S. MCNamec, B. Panuska, R, Fishback. Second Row: J. Teller, D. Sanning, C. Pal- mer. Third Row: C. Faison, M. Lernert, D. Pottschmidt, M. Chas- tain, F. Church, J. Kiewit, C. Haft. The gay' team look! plfwefl at the tlyougbt of zz rzklc in zz new Buick The golf team, after downing Elder and playing to a tie against a strong Hughes team, must have looked rather satisfied. As a matter of fact they look well pleased as they sit in that new Buick con- vertible pictured at the top of the page. The boys in the convertible at Hagen Buick, Ferguson Road, are Frank Miller, Tom Ben- net, Russ Vickery, Elvie Lachtrupp, and Jack Ferguson, standing. 123 First Row: D. Stohr, T. Muggenborg, T. Tehnenfeld, D. Borders, D. Calkins, J. Page, B. Backus, D. Runtz, W. White. Second Row: T Geeks, R. Miller, A. Meier, J. Claffey, B. May, T, Wagner, B. Meyer, R. Lutz, J. Steele. Third Row: Hardy, J. Challifour, B. Gilbert, A Ballcstra, B. Hessel, C. Sampson, M. Decker, L. Moss, W. Beigel. Fourth Row: C. Fischer, B. Fritsch, D. Mohaupt, O. Snyder, T. Liggett J. Edwards, H. Kern, B, Moorhead, T. Petry, J. Meisel. Pfackmen strive for pwfrctzbn and C0-07 6iZ.1'l6llZ.01fl This year's track team shows an improvement over last yearlsf' stated Coach Jim Heinold. Forming the nucleus of the squad were the five returning letteamen. John Challifour and Dave Cibbas gave Western Hills a threat in the distance races and dashes, while For- rest Meyer performed ably in the hurdles. The trackmen were strongest in the Held events with many young boys, unpredictable in their performances, backing up the veterans, Ron Lutz and Tom Wagner, Next year Coach Heinold looks forward to having the best track team he's ever coached since coming to West Hi. The junior team will furnish many capable boys in all events for the '56 varsity. 124 The dashes, the runs, the hurdles and the field events comprise the track events. Getting set for a short dash are Dave Sny- der, Dave Gibbas, Jim Claffey, Tom Moore and Larry Moss. Going over the hurdles in fine style are Torn Stohr, Bud Meyer, and John Edwards. At the right Tom Wagner is just finishing putting the shot for good distance. Fzrst Row T Moore, M. Lemert, T. Heidler, C. Schott, Church, N. Zoller, K. Heist. Second Row P Gigley D. Rau, M. Chastain, T. Rau, B. Church, K. Aichele, D. Hayes, B. Deifel, B. Sohngen S Smith. Third Row: J. Knitwitt, C. Haft, K. Wagner, B. Farrell, B. Robbins, G. Schuernstuhl, R. Morris, J. Schott. Young emdermen hope or tloe day wlaen they will compete in Vdffiol tmele meetf Because many of the boys had run cross country during the fall, the junior track team's strength lay in the distance runs. Their workouts were characterized by plenty of enthusiasm and hard work. Many of the boys showed promise for the future. The expe- rience gained from competition this year will be valuable to the freshmen who next year will move up to the varsity. Coach Heinold is counting heavily on their presence in his drive to take the Public High School League track title. 126 Mr. Nohr demonstrates bunting techniques to Bob Osborn Ken Schroeder and Terry Williams Wert Hi nine ftmfif the .remon well' This year, as in the past, the Maroons found themselves with the task of uphold- ing the fine records of former baseball nines. It seemed evident, however, after the team had defeated Anderson, Taylor Qtwicej, New Woodward, Newport Catholic C twicej and Old Woodward by comfortable margins that they were definitely headed for another fine season. With six lettermen returning, the team looked forward with confidence to capturing their twelfth P.H.S.L. title. The main strength of their at- tack was centered about Art Mahaffey, the lanky junior moundsrnan, and the heavy bats of Ken Schroeder and Bill Alexander, Cold weather and cancellation of early season games didn't stop the players from attaining a good physical condition through leg work on the track and after school practice sessions in the new gym. One of the most important qualities of a good ball team is constant hustle, and co-captains Ken Schroeder and Terry Williams were just the fellows to keep the team hustling as they went on to finish another good season. Mr. Nohr finished his twenty-seventh consecutive year of coaching Western Hills baseball teams this spring, The continued excellence of West Hi ball teams is a trib- ute to the fine ability of Coach Pappy Nohr. The lineup of the squad had many fine sophomore and junior boys whose expe- rience will certainly add to the prospects of good seasons to follow. 127 First Row: Bill Hoffstetter, managerg Joe VVesterhaus, Bill Carder, Ed Eckel, Bill Farrell, manager. Second Row: Tom Wagner, Bud Her- zog, Dick Kuehn, Bob Ganzmiller, Jim Schmidt, Art Dornbusch, Bob Peters, Ron Fox, Ken Schroeder, Terry Williams. Third Row: Coach Paul Nohr, Doug Brooke, Bill Graves, Lou Rothaas, Bob Osborn, Art Mahaffey, Ken Bunger, Bill Edwards, Bill Alexander, Ron Ott, Jim O'Moore. Szk returning lettermen give team depth Working a double play to perfection is a very im- portant part of baseball as any player will tell you. Coach Nohr is shown at the left helping Bill Alexander and Bill Carder with their double play as Ken Schroe- der is sliding into second base. Below are pictured the pitchers on the team. They are Lou Rothaas, Art Ma- haffey, Doug Brooke, Ron Ott and Bob Ganzmiller. ,A . k N W. I '. ' ,hp Q - sg, V' A . .-, , ,is First Row: -I. Gilpin, A. Chase, C. Noes, J. Lammert, B. Czerwinski, C. Lowther, R. Bolino, M. McMillan, B. Schimizu, H. Panaro, J. Winn F, Fox. Second Row: K. Sappington, R. Ishmael, J. Doekel, W. Flender, T. Osborn, F. Schneider, D. Busch, M. Brueggeman, H. Roehling W. Meisel, T. Sperber, C. Yung, M. Schlenker. Rerewe ball player! are perennzlzlbf good This shot on the diamond shows Art Mahaffey on the mound, Bud Herzog at bat, and Dick Kuehn behind the plate. Mr. Nead this year was in his fifth season of leading the reserve baseball teams. During these five seasons the reserve teams have always had impressive records. This year's team started the season with a bang down- ing Old Woodward 10-4 and Hughes 10-0. Composed of practically all sophomore boys, many of whom are very good ball players, the squad is strong in every position and will provide varsity teams-to-come with some fine material. Varsity tennis players are: Charles Lemert, Bob Hartman, Chris Tieman, Jerry Scheele, Fred Hoefle, Dave Beiser, Terry Sieve, Ralph Meyers, Ned Hauss, Bob Bothwell, and Chris Rembold. Neiman wink lazlgb in the city tloif year Shown spinning the racket are: Jerry Scheele, Chris Rembold, Fred Hoelie, Ned Hauss, Bob Bothwell, and Charles Lemert. 130 With all of last yearis team returning, the tennis squad's prospect for taking the P.H.S.L. title looked rather good. The netmen, under the leadership of new coach Robert -Singerman, were shut out in their first match with Walnut Hills, the perennial city champs 5 but they went on to have their best season in years. Bob Bothwell, playing his third year with the varsity, Fred Hoefle,, Charles Lemert, Jerry Scheele, and Ned Hauss did the major part of the point collecting. Coach Singerman can be assured of many victories in the future with three experienced netters returning to form the nucleus of next year's squad, and the addi- tion of many Fine junior high tennis enthusiasts. First Row: J. Merritt, M. Muth, K. Wesp, W. White, J. Ferguson, R. Bothwell, T. Bennet, D. Miller, J. Scheele, B. Herzog, S. Sprague, C. Lemert. Second Row: T. Liggett, D. Vogel, T. Wagner, D. Francis, S. Johnson, T. Mercer, B. Backus, R. Bruns, J. Claffey, R. Sandlin, B. May, C. Rembold. Third Row: M. Halloran, E. Lachtrupp, T. Gecks, B. Graves, A. Chase, F. Hoefle, B. Rae, B. Moorehead, D. Gibbas, B. Ganzmiller, R. Fox. Fourth Row: J. Vollmer, N. Hauss, T. Corcoran, S. Swanner, T. Sieve, A. Mahaffey, T. Montgomery, K. Buchert. Fifth Row: R. Lutz, T. Williams, T. Angus, B. Alexander, B. Meyer. Kneeling: D. Phil- lips, R. Brockofl, J. Challifour, H. Boerio, R, Bloebaum, J, Schmidt, A. Meier, B. Gilbert, A. Klein, D. Brooke. Maroon W mixes money to iwmrove gym and locker room Maroon W, the varsity letter club, sponsored many successful activities this year under the able leadership of Tom Mercer, Chris Rembold, Ken Schroeder, Terry Williams, Tom Wagner, and Mr. Nead, the fac- ulty-sponsor. The hrst big event was the Maroon W-Faculty bas- ketball game, played before a full house of partisan rooters in the new gym. The Maroon W club, although having sometimes six or seven players on the floor, lost by one point in a thrilling overtime contest. The always popular Dream of Maroon and Cream Dance, absent from West Hi's social scene last year, was held in March. Walking away with 'iDream hon- ors was Nancy Philipps, who received a beautiful Ma- roon W lavaliere. An ice-skating party at the Gardens, a stag party, and a fun-filled outing at Coney Island were some of the other club affairs. With funds gained from some of these events Maroon VV helped to improve the gym and locker room facilities. By lending this helping hand to future school gen- erations and by the benefits received from the compe- tition afforded by inter-school athletics, the boys of Maroon W will be better prepared to go out into the world. Nursery Nonsense proved to be good sense and fun when the Girls' Athletic Association staged their first party of the year as a prelude to the membership drive. At this time the members of the board explained the purpose of the organization-to arouse an intelli- gent interest in all sports and games, to establish stu- dent leadership, to foster good sportsmanship, to pro- mote health, and to create a spirit of fellowship among students. To add gaiety and fellowship to the Christmas sea- son, G.A.A. held a party with the traditional tree, Christmas Carols, and jolly Old Saint Nick. The chief money-making project of the organization was the selling of apples during the after school sports program. The proceeds from these projects were re- turned to the girls in the form of awards at the annual banquet which was a fitting climax to a year filled with good times, good friends, and good sportsmanship, 132 G. A. A. promoter In order to give the girls basic training in sportsmanship, Jr. G.A.A. acts as a stepping stone to the senior division. The fashion shows, parties, and meetings build up interest in this fine organization. These girls realize the importance of taking an early interest in sports if they expect to earn their six-year letter. The ofhcers, Barbara Tuerck, Ann Patton. janet Nei- haus, Marty Geldrich, Shirley Rothaas, and Diane Brater, are seen at the left re- viewing the historian's book. M 3 f A , q 1 2 , 5 ,V , 1 3 Q, -gf, -wqfff-' K . : ff lu- , -P M, gi' ,Lg ff 3 , 5 4 V? F ,, , -fun. rv H, qi- A Q f Q.. 14. ar W N I , ', V 'V Q 1. N 521: 4555 3' if W 1 , 1 Q ,QW N A' 'fya-A-ggkfig, Q l . ,, k Q' kfx K 5 at f . , 3, Q xa4'ji,fW Q, f 3,1 K- M D X rf, IA, f +4 K , Axial 'gg F y gm wif' - - h V, Q I .A wi ff K nf' ' nk I 5. I F ,N min .qyg . A ,ps f - p '. '1n 'ff if 7, . f xx 3:52 :Q :jf 'g ' J . Q- gfafgf . , Kaigiq, sw ft AJ 4, A23 F 3 5 AL1, wm- 13.4, Mft ,Mig . ,. ,. ww 4 .,,, M. an fl -. 1, 414 .9 ' N., mm? .Nm gi I+2sff fggf, , ,M M S 'W fi-f, h r e s f Q ixrn' 1l ,aw W, va ff f wg, ,551 Windblozvn lam? and clmbing fticlef-tlmtif HOCKEY Three olclockl Hockey takes over when school lets out. Who's this behind a pile of books and loaded with shorts, sweat shirts, and plenty of energy? Oh! It's a poor unsuspecting hockey player on her half-mile jour- ney to Oskamp's Playheld. As she trudges along Glen- way Avenue, progressing very slowly, who should honk . . . and pass her by but her so-called friends who make the trip by auto. Finally in the distance what to her wondering eyes should appear . . . but the Os- kamp shelter house . . . she's finally here. Now the hunt begins. Shin guards! Hockey sticks! Tunics! There must be some left! Here they are in the corner right where they should . . . not be. The whistle! Oh, my goodness, the game must be starting! Gail Ober- man, Charlene Robinson, Marcina Quimby, Mary Lu Sievers, Carol Kraus, Barbara Hendrixson, Carole Bierbaum, Marcella Bose, and Janice Ose will be late since they're still in the dressing room. F.T.O. QFake Them Out! That fullback! She pushed me right in the mud. Oh well, it was worth it. We won the game! Full of enthusiasm over a hard-earned victory our hockey player drags herself home, tired but satisfied. This girl is a typical Y'Vest Hi hockey player whose goal is being selected as a member of the ad- vanced team. The qualities which all these girls have in common are outstanding ability and the love of the game. The invaluable experience gained by member- ship on the advanced team is cherished by each player. class teams are chosen toward the close of the season from the best players of each grade. These teams then play each other for the school championship. This year the seniors were again tops in this competition. The outstanding events of the season are the Hockey Playday which was held this year at With1'ovx' High School, and the Annual Hockey Supper. At the play- day the girls displayed their good sportsmanship and fighting spirit. This year West Hi's teams brought the season to a glorious close by capturing first place. They celebrated their victory at the Hockey Supper which was, as always, a gala occasion. Added to the excitement of the supper was the tense moment which came just before Janie Hughes was an- nounced Hockey Manager for the coming year, a sea- son which promises to be full of excitement and victories. Kneeling: J. Hughes, D. Goosmann, S. Bierbaum, N, Reeder, J. Miller, S. Rebholz, S. Gildehaus, K. Yearout, L. Bachman, C. Meyer. Standing: E. Yamaguchi, Miss Oberman, G. Bitsoff, K. Kaemerle, J. Bothwell, M. Birken- maier, L. Lahrman, B. Barker, A. Strothman, K. Springmyer, M. Allen, J. Sander, M. Flickinger, J. Avey, J. Tuerck, L. Holder, C. Little, A. Bolino, C. Steioff. The advanced team if oz hockey 'played dream VARSITY 4 RESERVES West Hi Og Wyoming . . 2 'H West Hi . . . .... lg Wyoming . . . . .2 West Hi McGuFfy . . Wfest Hi . . . .... 15 McGuffy . . . . . .3 lNest Hi Walnut Hills West Hi . . . .... 05 Withrow . . . . .0 West Hi Withrow . . . West Hi . . . .... O5 Hughes . . . . .O Attempting to score are: J. Miller, L. Holder, B. Barker, N. Reeder, G. Bit- soff, S. Gildehaus, E. Yamaguchi. 135 How in the world did this get up there? Who was using a birdie to play basketball? This happens often during a badminton tournament. It's easy to hit it up there, but just ask Nancy Mink, Janet Avey, Joanne Melillo, Burton Osborne, and Judy Myers how hard it is to get it down. The success of the tournament was proved by the vast number of girls who came out to compete for the trophy. Janet Avey proved her ability by winning the sophomore title. The junior and senior girls played late in the spring, and the winners were announced at the banquet. Miss Pat Davis and Burton Osborne, our manager, will agree that the popularity of badminton is in- creasing each year. Badminton and tennzk mic lozlglo among indivzklual qnortf Painting the white lines on the indoor tennis court are Debby Beiser, Barb Bicking, Judy Chcnoweth, Nancy Reeder, manager, and Ruth Groth. oyce Lutz, Virginia Miller, Joyce Gilbert, Marcia Nieman, Joyce Townsley, Pat Downey, Babs Lindsey, Sonnie Wallace, Gail Oberman, Joyce Klosterman. The gmccfulnm of dance and the .fleill of bowling provzkle V6l7 Zt'lDl The Modern Dance Class, under the direction of Miss Oberman, presented their interpretation of S'The Barefoot Con- tessa at the Dance Symposium which was held at New Woodward High School. This dance was then repeated for the Girls' Week Assembly here at West Hi. During the year the girls learned new techniques and had the opportunity of putting them into practice. Bowling in recent years seems to have become quite a popular form of recreation for VVest Hi students. This year is no ex- ception as can be seen in the picture of the girls' intramural bowling at Waltz's Bowling Lanes in Cheviot. At Waltzis you will always find cooperation and friendly people. Also, to let you in on a secret, 'SGirls are better bowlers than boys. Fun amd excitement .ftmam from az fmt moving game West Hi WestH1... West Hi Westl-Ii... VARSITY 323 Greenhills .. N 2OgN.Q.H. 213 Withrow ... 205 Walnut Hills Seniors of Advanced playing an exciting practice game are, left to right: C. Little, L. Greenfield, J. Reibel, C. Kinnemeyer, S. Bierbaum, R. Vogt. RESERVES West Hi ..... .... l 6g Greenhills . . . . . . 6 WestHi... .... l55N.C.H. ....2l WestHi... .... llgHughes ......... 8 West Hi. .. .... 155 New Woodward . . .. . 7 Left to Right: C. Ottlinger, F. Landers, D. Patterson, M. Hayes, N. Maxwell. Basketball particquantf learn ilbortymambgp and team work Zip! Zip! Zip! West Hi made a basket! Hoorah!', This cry echoes throughout thc gym in the winter months. Since the girls now have their own gym, more time may be spent to perfect their game. Each for- ward receives a personal thrill when her ball slips through the basket, but the guards feel rewarded when they take that ball away. From the intramural teams, girls were chosen to be members of the Advanced Team. On Fridays, upon passing the gym. one could see these girls engrossed in a fast moving game or practicing individual techniques. This year West Hi was proud to be host to the other public schools for the Basket- ball Playday. The season was brought to a close with the annual Basketball Supper. Coach Da- vis announced the Honor Team, who are the top players of the Advanced Team. Clair Kinnemeyer then threw the basket- hall to Jean Tuerck. This is the manner of passing down the managership of the sport. Members of Advanced are receiving instructions from Coach Davis. Front Row Left to Right, S. Gysin, Blankenship, J. Miller, E. Yamaguchi, Miss Davis Rear Row: J. Tuerck, J. Avey, D. Hauss, N. Wohlwender, P, Maisch, C, Clifton, C. Meyer. I39 Left to Right: S. Firth, M. Runek, R, Vogt, B. Lindsey, J, Ebel, D, Spackman. Volleyball provides fun and enjoyment during the winter months. The girls on the left are fulfilling their job as 'Skeepers of the nets. When the cold winds have passed and Mr. Sun smiles again, arrows are heard winging their way to the bulls-eye. That is, if the archers are able to string their bows. What you girls need is a man! Left to Right: B. Kacmerlc, J. Richardson, M. Geldrich, J, Neihaus, C. Cottingham. arilyn Kuhn, Suzanne Shipley, Kay Nunneker, Mary Lee Leibrook, Marcia Nieman. H iking and Ping Pong furnish plemmz! pmtimef This winter the sound of ping pong balls echoed constantly throughout the gym, Dotty Jarvis was the happy singles' winner, and she also teamed with Marcia Nieman to capture the doubles' crown. A new feature this year was the initiation of a co-recreational ping pong tournament, won by Annette Strothman and Bob Both- well. Tramp! Tramp! Tramp! The girls are hiking! They're on their way to Mount Airy Forest! But the 'gHappy Wanderers at the left seem to have lost their way. Never mind, they'll soon catch up with the crowd on the G.A.A. annual fall hike. Engrossed in an exciting doubles game are: Left to Right: D, Jarvis, B, Os born, D. Longstreet, B. Bothwell, G, Jacobs. Left to Right: Lois Greenfield, Carol Little, Cherry Steioff, Jean Tuerck, Gloria Bitsoff, Judy Craig, Mae Birk- enmaier, Donna Longstreet, Marilyn Lehnhoff, Joyce Miller, Rhonda Vogt. Swimming is the year-round sport of West Hi. It begins with lifesaving instruc- tions in the fall. Those particularly out- standing in swimming ability and in per- forming the rescue techniques are chosen as members of the lifesaving corps. They, with Miss Witte, coach, and Judy Craig, manager, instruct the after-school classes. With these lifesavers around, no one will drown! Next, as the year progressed, lessons in synchronized swimming began. Following the instructions of Miss Obermann, the girls learned and perfected dolphins, kips, and sausage dives, but the specialty was the ballet leg! Then, to display their new- ly acquired skills, in late spring, they pre- sented a water pageant entitled Our Happy Yearf, In this way the swimming season was brought to a successful close. Swimming prowklff year-round enjoyment Springtime brings swim meet time, and for weeks before, the girls practice indus- triously. It seems that their practice this year really paid off, Carol Brech, win- ning, tied the record with a speed of 10.9 seconds, and first place in the twenty-yard free-style. The team of Elaine Kettlehut, Ann Patton, Barbara Tuerck and Vir- ginia Vornheder broke a previous record while swimming the eight hundred yards in 49.3 seconds. These girls are demon- strating the proper use of the flutter- boards in developing a good fast kick, one of the important reasons for their victories. When spring comes to the swimming pool, the girls come to water polo. Nancy Philipps, Sally Heidrich, Bonnie Craig, Penny Giebel, Judy Richardson, and Ei- leen jones are enjoying this rough, fasci- nating game, of which the object is to score by throwing the ball over the rope marking the goal line. Bmeloall maker az bit with VVe.ft Hi? sporty-minaia' girly S. Lewis makes a nice catch as C. Postel, M. Janet Reibel, manager, and Mrs. Schneider, Mercer, and S. Flamn are interested specta- coach, take an inventory of the baseball equip- tors. ment. - W7 1'-,ummsmmmm ssf4iw C. Meyer, R. Vogt, J. Mellilo, V, Miller, S. Gil- dehaus, P, Maisch, N. Reeder, E. Yamaguchi and S. Gysin watch fellow advanced team members, C. Kinnemeyer and J. Pfaff enjoy a practice game. Girly pmfticqmte in .party-just for fun Many girls come out for sports, H-just for Funfl- and why not? One of the chief purposes of a sport is to provide an opportunity for girls to have fun-to- gether! In G.A.A. the slogan, 'fthe more, the merrier really has a meaning. Everyone knows that fun is con- tagious and is something that has to be shared. Playdays are wonderful sources of enjoyment, and the good times on the bus are almost as exciting as the game, itself. What is that bus driver doing with lip- stick all over his face? He must have been caught in a friendly game of 'ipinchy-winchyf, The seniors always seem to get the back seats even though they often have to Hght for them. Carol Little, Bev Barker, Steph Gil- dehaus, Sandy Bierbaum, Leisel Larman, Joyce Miller, Mae Birkenmaier, Angie Bolino, Lois Holder, Gloria Bitsoff, Darlene Goosmann, Nancy Reeder, Annette Strothman, and Evie Yamaguchi are seen enjoying one of the privileges that come with being a senior. The game is over and refreshments are sorely needed. Winners and losers alike enjoy a slice of red, ripe wa- termelon. Gwen Cope, Shara Burt, Joyce Klosterman, Alice Winn, Dotty Lanier, and Carol Kraus are racing to be the Hrst one Finished! But girls, what did you do with those seeds? 'iHey, wait a minute. I don't wear a size 42l Such is a familiar cry which might be heard at the towel cupboard. joan Kohne, Golleen Corcoran, and Bar- bara Keller are patiently waiting to pick up a Hfluffy, white towel. The girls had many good times while preparing to enter the ole swimming holef, T HIS I5 MY SCHO OL 'GMay thy children bring thee fame And never disgrace thy name. May God bless and keep thee strong And harbor thee no wrong. V - ,. , llu. . -, t -M' KA A f ' A M iw2m , s , w if , - i 55 4. X GZ .Qi br , EL '- , yf, M . , 2191.224 Wliwimz fa., X- M3 ' igfriiuiii K .5,wli1 I :MA . V gum :Z -S57 ' 2- ' '5's,5:g2?f fzjavmik .WW ,, ,W 'M ,ggg,, U, , A :T-Rzwzfzsiwifll I ' , ,Q.,- . AWAiL-L, Q ,Tm -, ,W ,lsimww 3 3 ,. .wgmmwvk A - .V ,.... S A Hfwiif. 4, U,,,Q: W X it A,,: A ,ix . M-.Neff 4 uf Mi my fa Hffsilirg gi H 323313 31 . fi 9 .QSM N53ga?.5ff S W X . -elm!-ffz 7 frm waved! Q Li 3 2 Q , 5 Jil 553, K! Q: gi , 1 ,Q ., H gm m- , FL , fp za .X .V mf, f 5 zws xg - A 1 'W 1-:: - vm-w:1f2l':-,QQ-I 1' -fff?1m.A 5m,Ql',:nEQf.'2!fP',21921 ' L Xm- 'fiiw WV Q gin ,E .,S,,,,A mfyww I-if f. . if 1-.f,QEf, , al f A 51332, ills ,. S , www ff ,pm L+-. ggg gk' , We Q L S Wg iSK?'m?g1sfy:'5.f ',t,Miw4hn,k K -gf, ,L., 7 K . wr ,df fm QQ' Q. New A and B week pzffovmm zr haf Img to everyone Two teachers, a manual, and the bulletin case don't seem to be able to solve Gary's problem. Is it A week or B week? Are we fol- lowing Tuesdayls schedule or Wfednesdayls? Is it first or second bell? Gary Wakeman isn't getting much help from the teachers, because Miss Kolks is positive that we are following Tuesday's schedule for B week and it is second bell, and Mr. Fread is just as sure that we are following Wednesday's schedule for A week and it is third bell. Many words after this picture was taken, it was discovered that both were almost right, for the junior high and the senior high had different schedules. Gary wasn't the only one who was confused. One morning a teacher and her entire class were found wander- ing through the halls in search of a classroom. Overlapping pro- grams had brought two classes whcre only one classroom existed! Kinks like this were eventually eliminated, however, and now we go merrily along with only occasional casualties. Even seventh grad- ers manage to arrive where they should be. 148 The activities at Western Hills take a serious note as Thanksgiv- ing spreads her spirit over us. We share with others that which we have. Here, John Babbs presents the Thanksgiving baskets of lNest- ern Hills decorated in lavish fash- ion. Mary Jo Burnside, Peasley School, David McCurry and James Tipton, Guilford School, john Babbs, Western Hillsg and Mr. Robert F. Damon, Parkway Day Nursery. Actzwtzef and am 111111141 M40 acqumnt underclmfmm with Vwfrtern Hzllf f'Let,s go, West Hi, let's go . . . It docsn't take much more than these hopeful faces, seen cheering at all reserve and junior high games, to encourage the teams to victory. Here, we see Carol Cot- tingham, Billie Kaemmerle, Mar- lene Chinn, Judy Tieinan, and Pat Ligget, our eager junior cheerleaders, hoping a basket will be made. Ah, ah, Chris-let's not go overboard just because you're Sweetheart King of the Stu- dent Council Sweetheart Dance, 'Course we donit blame you, Karen makes a mighty sweet and pretty Sweetheart Queen. All in all, the Sweetheart Dance was a jolly event. Rush, rush, and hurry, hurry, get the pa- per out on time! The staff of the Hi-junior, our new junior high newspaper, find run- ning a paper keeps them terribly busy! The paper contains articles of interest to all stu- dents of the junior high school. The king, Chris Babbs, kisses the queen, Karen Lundin Sweetheart Dance and Hi-funimf bead Iliff of ezetz'w't1e.f Members of the Hi-Junior staff exam- ine the first issue. Seated are Donna Singer, Joel Currie, Carol Knosp, Gail Polster. Standing are Ronald Kohl, Pat Poppe, eo-editor Richard Morris, Bob Fair, Tine Harsham, Monna Thomas, and co-editor Carolyn Rodgers. Left to Right: Torn Sanning, Dick Samon, Cynthia Hamrnam, Gail Scroth. Rookiaf Ol new amy of ZW at Wert Hi Miss Sutcr's Social Studies Class. With hope and expectation, a few of the rookies look at their first report cards. Our newcomers hope for the best, for they have tried to make their initial year at West Hi a success. Another first for the rookies is experiencing exams. At the left, we see Miss Suter,s class struggling through their social studies exam. No matter how perplexing high school may be, we find, as the year draws to a close, that the rookies have adjusted wonderfully to West Hi and are prepared to take another step forward toward graduation. 'YN xii X 5 ' I 'Vi I r Q ,K fl -Q. I .. rrrss . ' . . Lif a 1 1. F nu. 5 - . QQI l l, Z , I . . A 3 y ., ' fn- - Q Aw 5 -we .. 'F q ' h J if ..,, it K , wa s y A - .--. . 3 W :sf as ' ': E, , Al.. .. I L. sk w - . : ' ,. '--f,--. . -- . . ,:.-.,A B rs 5 .1 H ,f M- 1., .. ' ,:.,:.,. . f g- , wg.: .I i bl 'S YM . .. , . . I' Q JM .. . s ..1eiZf:,9..,,.5? k,v , ,fb .. .Q- S, M, H Q 35' S fi? W 5 I K IQ, , gf-1-4 .. ' ..., '- - xi ff. Wwe f.f ..' jj, E , sw, ff .. s ..,.. . . . f . ... - . , -fy .:.,,,. B I gi Nwwq , . x wt. .. uzu 2, ., ,, :k. is :H I M Q ,VT I . . 3.3 -.f, Elf- Wg? 'W -My w we nw 4'- 5 g ...F L L we ie A fries. 2. A ,. . ., . z. if . 1. .4,, ,. -1 -. . - 1 .,.. W . l J EW .- . .. . : - -i.. ..1m ., .. .sr - ., . .. QA. . N.. ff :- . .51 ..:a:',.' :' zfz mf Lal: Qgz- .fbi rr. 1 Suwztb g1IlL1L'1.f mu! mw peopl FIRST ROW: J. Abel A. Ackerman B. Adair J. Anderson B. Ashton R. Aul L. Austin W. Baas C. Babbs J. Bagby J. Baker L. Baker P. Baker. SECOND ROW: R. Baker D. Balclock B. Ballinger M. Barrett R. Bastia M. Bauscher C. Becker K. Becker R. Becker J. Beckwith D. Beechuk I Bellsche B. Bemarkt. THIRD ROW: R. Benedict, M. Benjamin V. Benkert L. Benne M. Bessey Bessey, B, Bizzarri . Blexin T. Boiman D. Bolte H. Borntrager J. Boyd Bradford. FOURTH ROW: E. Brady G. Brannon S. Braueh B. Braun J. Bredenfoerde N. Brethauer . Brockhoff B. Browder, D. Brown F. Brown B. Brueggeman R. Brunswick A. Bullock. FIFTH ROW: J. Bunger, D. Burch, K, Burger, S. Butcher, I. Byers, M. Calde M. Caldwell, D. Carmichael, D. Carpenter, R. Carpenter, P. Carr, S. Cearle D. Chase. SIXTH ROW: Childs, L. Childs, C. Clay, J. Claypoole, N. Cochram, Cohen, C. Cooley, G. Cornett, C. Couch, L. Covey, S. Crayeraft, T. Crowthe D. Dalbert. This year every one was measured and weighed for tenth gra check-up. Fred Schneider isn't too tall for you is he Don Meador Y J, ,m xi V Q., A h fx .If , fa. . . F If X 7 .. ' -VI, .-:- -zl I A. -. . . 5. I I 1 if ii. H ' i i if Wir Q . . ,L Vy, A - ,R . W . . 1 Q 'F A iili - . '.: 35.0, im gy, -- ..' ' 1 . - ' , L 'W' '95 .',. f- A .. 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Ly ,, T57 H r U1 D 2 4 ky l y 7, - K .:k-: :X , , gags ., i fy ygfjr :, Wig, ' if sb , I I W. llll V X A 1? KL V .4 .V w iifii . -- V is X My -5. 3 V nf o Q n I Ai u.A.A ., as., . r. A TW iw? I . ' J ,.'A 1 P . f fr ' . J ., : . . V ni in n I l ' If . V , f H K . . f .1 ,. L- Jpyff 3 . g . ,,- -. f I. I I gy . or i t f P . .- 1 gg M? ' , ':: ' f'ff lil? ' 6' ' l i W ' ' -f ' R gfyg K ,.',,'f 5 '- Mm-' fr. H1 . , J ' ' ii' '-:: ' fa S fp 'ly' ' - gf B f -' Q. i' .2 ' l:--' 5 L7 Q.. . J.. .- ' H ' 1 ' A , I V'kA S , . f 3 ' . u .. , rf 7 - ,Q 1 x ' V V . 51, 'f- . '55 Qfiigziill 1 P Q if f r 2 . , :-,, IQ, m., . . , i f ,V 'T W l I g l i' fl W .:- 'L fx :-i i . I 1:'- 1 l f- A is it J . Y. KK - -I , J ' P I .AH ' ' ' ' and make karting frzkndrbqlf FIRST ROW: P. Darmody, P. Dann, R. Dauemler, R. Davidson, E. Denlinger, J. Diers, E. Dimitry, F. Dix, K. Doan, H. Doss, V. Dugan, G. Dunlop, T.Dupper. SECOND ROW: P. Ebel, W. Eggers, C. Eiding, C. Eisenacher, E. Erdman, B. Ertel E. Ewin A. Fahrendorf H. Fahrenkam D. Fassnacht .Fe C. Flint , g, , P, ,J Y. , P. Foertsch. THIRD ROW: C. Fogle, S. Foote, C. Forster, B. Fosco, C. Frank, J. Frey, K. Frey, B. Fritz, J. Fritz, R. Garrett, J. Gehner, D. Gibson, J. Giehl. FOURTH ROW: B. Giflith, P. Gigley, B. Gilbert, D. Glenn, V. Gloss, P. Goode, B. Gockel, N. Gokenbach, J. Greisen, B. Griffin, B. Gromen, B. Gross. FIFTH ROW: Guckenberger, K. Gudgeon, V. Gutzwiller, J. Haag, M. Haft, D. Hall, J. Hall, D. Hambaugh, S. Hamilton, C. Hamman, R. Hanseman, M. I-Iardtke, J. Harrison. SIXTH ROW: D. Hartig, J. Hartig, R. Hollandswerth, J. Hasemeier, J. Hat- ley, V. Haven, J. Hayward, B. Hearne, P. Hegenbarth, N. Heisel, C. Helle, C. Helmbold, L. Helscher. Seventh graders Warren Baas, Donna Lee Baldock, and Jimmy Moon take an active interest in trying to help the school and its pur- pose by putting up posters. V vvv, .S I A J - 7 VA,' . - -.ee.- . ,.. y ' ,m A :1,' ', I 1',A, ..'A,. -iiil :A,. . JJJJ ii xg . 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' .ff--fo-..fs:-W, 11.-, . . -1.12- .,,,.. .. . ,... sf.. ... .iiL :s 'IFE-I . . . .- alfa ff . 5 .S- - V ...egg-,S-...L , - - W. . ..-- ,. . ,353 , A .. K. 25? if .'.'- 5 .ig .---- S ii? ,.. 2 ,,,. . . .,,.., .. Q 1- te We-M. , .1 ---- -::,, - -1- ..-, i ,fi-5 fi if H I -2, . .5 - .::- -.ig 21 . sk. . ,,,.3,. .. .. .1 me . S , Jig.,--: ..,,, ...V - .K L:5..f5,. ,5- --- 4 .. lt . ,.., K K, P 'Q ' iii S .QF as -'J J 'Q SP X I I -'f- -- 3 .kk' 4 Y., fn -N M ,A . , ' XR, 5, - .gait 'E tg xxf L V.. V.,-2 1,-Q,weave--.1..w,.s,i-:A.--+--f1 - -e - ls 'IF 'J-fi?-swz:.52w?.L 5..--J.---f..g:..if I --. ..L .-- --P. 3-1.---I.:-efglggszg . 'L'L . ., ..., N sh. X . I r xx .--Q .. .. N19 x :ig - '.--- . . .... . - m-mm'kA LL---. E X 5 is-.... . .. L.,. 5. 'f ., S ?YQ.s.s:'.1Ss 1221?-:tf.:t Q3ig,:re'.sss5 Tr.. iss-'Tl :f M g ' e ' --K'k- 1 f . . .. ss Q. .: f- . 11: PNB ' Fl -N'..QI' . - n P K. - . Q: .K gg- , - - f, . . L Q -1. QS: S X X N 'ts - S -K-L -' ' 1 'FM 'H FIRST ROW: D. Hemming, R. Hendon, J. Henkel, R. Henry, B. Hent- horn, B. Highfill. SECOND ROW: D. Hildebrand, S. Hilton, O. Hinton, K. Hoerst, V. Hoge, S. Hohman. THIRD ROW: P. Holbrook, D. Holtze, D. Holzschuh, D. I-Iurer, M. Husman, C. Hutchinson. FOURTH ROW: K. Ireland, W. Isaacs, D. Jackson, J. Jarrett, P. Jesse, P. Joehnk. FIFTH ROW: G. Johns, J. Hognson, S. Johnson, A. Jones, J. Jones, L. Jones. SIXTH ROW: V. Jones, D. Junginger, J. Kailholz, B. Keller, E. Keller- man, C. Kelsch. SEVENTH ROW: T. Kemp, J. Kinman, B. Kirk, D. Klahm, J. Klems, J. Klug. EIGHTH ROW: W. Knight, P. Knosp, James Kock, John Kock, K. Koerber, L. Kohl. NINTH ROW: W. Kohl, J. Kohne, P. Kramer, S. Lee, G. Lehnhoff, H. Lepple. TENTH ROW: D. Lewis, J. Lillis, J. Lineback, R. Link, D. Loesch, P. Looper. ELEVENTH ROW: J. Lozier, W. Lunsford, S. Lusk, M. Mangan, N. Mahoney, A. Martin. TWELFTH ROW: L. Martin, J. Maschmeyer, J. Mason, J. Masters, B. Mauman, C. Mauver. THIRTEENTH ROW: L. Maynard, R. MeCurdy, S. McName, C. Melehiona, P. Meng, C. Menke. FOURTEENTH ROW: T. Mick, C. Miller, H, Miller, J. Miller, Lois Miller, Louise Miller. They combine un with Junior high school is well represented as Jack Berger, Jerry Brockoff, Steven Lusk, Bill Schroeder, and Phillip Tahney, in a combo number, get applause unlimited between curtains. E-e-ek!! A snake!! But Bill lX1iller isn't afraid of this harm- less reptile. It is only a black snake, a specimen for his Zoology class. .fludzkf and uvrle with play FIRST ROW: M. Mollenkarnp, M. Money, P. Moore, L. Mootz, P. Morrissey, L. Morris. SECOND ROW: P. Morrison, N. Muir, P. Neale, Janet Neat, ,lone Neat, S. Neat. THIRD ROW: T. Nenadov, R. Norris, C, OlBanion, E. O,Connor, B. Olsson, D. Ott. FOURTH ROW: VV. Ott, S. Ouert, H. Pale, C. Palmer, G. Panaro, T. Panuska. FIFTH ROW: S. Patty, S. Peek, S. Peterson, S. Petrosky, S. Petry, D. Pfirrman. SIXTH ROW: C. Poppe, R. Powell, A. Preising, C. Price, L. Prine, H. Profitt. SEVENTH ROW: A. Quimby, P. Radcliff, P. Radkey, P, Rafferty, J. Ramsey, T. Ranz. EIGHTH ROW: J. Rathkamp, C. Rawlings, A. Rechtin, C. Redert, J. Redington, C. Reedy. NINTH ROW: B. Reif, D. Reif, L. Reitzes, M. Rennie, M. Rennie, S. Rhodes. TENTH ROW: M. Richardson, A. Ritter, C. Rittenhouse, C. Roberts E. Roberts, J. Roberts. ELEVENTH ROW: D. Rogers, R. Rogers, D. Rolfes, E. Root, VI, Rose, N. Rothert. TWELFTH ROW: G. Royer, R. Ruehl, J, Ruelhman, J. Russell, P. Ryan, R. Salmon. THIRTEENTH ROW: F. Sandman, E. Sattler, G, Sauer, S. Sehafer B. Schallick, P. Schamer. 1 FOURTEENTH ROW: R. Scheidenberger, R. Sehlasinger, M. Seheider, B. Schmidt, C. Sehmiek, K. Schmidt. ,.,. -or 4+ U,- M... A A H ' ' . E if g., .... ,Q:v1liikYQQh. 'iii ', L I ,v l ,f ly ,,, I T, , , K .,. ,I ,,., . Q . it ,,. , ...., n .Q em 71.3. L. it ....,.f : , t , Q, : , -,V . - f ix? My-: ll.. -fl 'f . . YH, A si ef I P : I . be ' AL . iz ..,, f fe' ., ff-rf . i f ri: I K :M I Q. A Fi ,wwf Q1 .551 I i my i iiii . r,l, ,y, ,l,,,,,l I nj., - .gbtqwk I . 1 pg . -QV' 5.515 ay - ,Q Yi-. . ,f 1 -fa X 'Q' . p Vftflx ,Q vm, :iff ' S . . A . . .,. .,,. ..r if sae- sg..,f5,, if '.., Q t i w- '1 J F' me-:L . . ' . L ' 1 1' Lf 5 , ' or 1 K 4 A f B . V S ,,,, . tw -me ,Qui ,,. . 13- .. , - ,Wy , -Q., . . .::r' :' -- - 2 . . I 5.5 . 2: i . f - ig.. ff E s-:. .1. .' gf ' H My ,,g .2,, , 7 rf - , . K , ' k i 6 V 1 , K V . . , rl' -I E M A 4 I E fi - 5 ,... i f - f e Wler 'A I ..:' 'iiii i Q.. kin it L- gn-- , ...ff fi' Lie U , 7,.., i Q I fe W5 32? .V g f l W 1 9 . If , 'f' I 2' f N. fe I e 4 , M , 2 ' ew, f. -fe . I ik, ,Qf:: A K .. 'Z -'N wa 'W , , .VS .H . I, , gf. sf ,Jigs . 352 , . V . K -3 , T 4. . '. sf: , :Agp 4 -f . 'QF' .. if E , -. Z ' ' i g? .' I5 - ' -Q' . . . I- + . -zz ' ' ' -.' ik' .zz , ' ., ' f. . H+ 998 ' W4 ' I f if ' 4, sn .. ..., X, of V ' W 'i Wig . k ..,. -V I W T' 7 W U' N' J . . f' seg X1 . 1- ef. I . .. fr 43 .fa .-- i? ,M Ai u p.. if . Q , as ff! I . Yi MZ, m., 33 I . ,,, ,y ....... ,. . 5 -. Z- V A f . ' :H iq wi ff: 'nw' M 'Sli wtf + N 'S' 'fi M5 5, . Qi I .V . M, BML.. :ZA - 4 I' T il? S' 'cf i f ' L z ' if f I lk ivw 5.-A. . ,1 ,i q Rookies look toward the future with eageffmmr Compliments of Heintzman,s Pharmacy 3722 Harrison Ave. Edith's Studio of Dancing 4995 Glenway Wiebell Jewelers 3637 Warsaw Ave, Phillip's Dry Cleaners 4917 Glenway Ave. Reliance Foundry Co. 506 East Front St. Al Pfaff Painting 81 Decorating 4045 Harding Ave. FIRST ROW: C. Schneider, J. Schneider, E. Schreibeis, B. Schroeder C. Schuster, F. Schuster, N. Schalk, D. Sharpe, D. Shaw, L. Schott, C Schrank, G, Simkin. SECOND ROW: G. Sims, L. Sims, H. Sloan, K. Smith, R. Smith, M Smith, T. Smith, V. Smith, S. Somers, J. Sommer, J. Sooy, B. Sosebee THIRD ROW: J. Spragens, S. Spreen, K, Spurgeon, H. Spurling, H Stanforth, R. Stayin, R. Steadman, B. Stewart, D. Stewart, J. Stewart G. Stilt, S. Stoecklin. FOURTH ROW: E. Stoffel, P. Stortz, D. Stratton, J. Streibig, S. Sul- livan, M. Surenok, P. Taheny, J. Talbott, J. Taylor, C. Trohanis, K Tiernann, B. Tomlin. FIFTH ROW: J. Toole, B. Troescher, D. Ulrich, P. Varland, C. Vieth G. Volz, C. Vulchelf, D. Wagner, G. Wakeman, J, Walker, C. Waltz, A Wander. SIXTH ROW: L. Warburg, G. Warman, S. Weber, W. Weddle, B Weiss, K. Wernicke, J. Wheeler, R. Whelen, R. Whitney, J. Wilburn R. Willett, R. Wirmel. SEVENTH ROW: G. Wright, J. Wrisk, B. Wulfekamp, C. York, R Yung, D. Zech, B. Ziegler, H, Zigelmeier. Ezlgbtlo graders form .rtudy habit! mm' enjoy new C01Wf1c?7lC0 Steve Spreen studying hard. Gee! He surely is neat! My hero! l These are prob- ably some of the comments of West Hi's eighth grade girls as they admire senior Bob Osborne, their football star. But this is just one of the phases of eighth grade life, for our ex-rookies find themselves in a unique position at West Hi. They no longer are strangers to the big school but now find time to become acquainted with the organization of their school and learn better study habits. They are also busy preparing for an even more fun-packed, exciting, and interesting year as our fu- ture freshmen. . Q' . . r .mf , . .. it ga .. Q ... wade lf A A 7 A JE - A f 1 1 ' Nj., - 1 ,. , , , gf 1. 2 2 - -' ' .3 - 1 .7 ,.. , f as Q .og V ' S ' 1 A Y . ,V 'W V . ,--- H ,gg S , f 4 A I .. E 2, . , i ,. il , I :ak 1 J . A , ' 5, l,,,. f 4 'W , as , + M- 9 ,gg at JM Y ' 0 F H 3 ? 'Q , ' 9 wk f Hx X ' T I F-K v f ff A V2 ,Q K H Q 1 9 A . . ..,. . u -sw' a ... .. 2 - J ' A .:' ,N- 1 1 F Ag: V ,.. , ..,' , . ...x.. 4: I , 1: 'I i n W ' . g -zvlz L Lfy' 7 , Lm '?L 'iz - . f mm'k 31,1 . .E ,wx V ', ai 5 P 1: ii I A ' h'fy l . ' ' f -a - H '-H2'f, . f . ' 5. A ' ,,, . . f Q , R f .fl .: Q .E Qu, K Q., J, L :l , ' ',f 'f ' 'W g ,, T hifi 6' 'LBS L P 5 ai L V .. K '21 I Q M: M . K 5- P I T ' . ' . 1 ,: T T Q' ' il H I A ,.: P : A E J --nz I . A Q , f i f 1 ., , . ,j u .,- 1, V, :H A ' if ' ' if ' '. PA. 'T i 'V 2 L,'. 'V . I . . V , A ' i f E if - if A in 1 ' ' Q P : i.:..i7'5. ' M' L. 131 A.., I, EAV Y 'f i - . Q A H -- A I wi f' 'I7 if 4 ' .. ..,:f 'l l 77' . f . b - V., Q. ,. L Q.. , -. Eire.. A L M My K Lf we V, fl, FIRST ROW: L. Abt, A. Ackenhausen, H, Ackret, M. Adams, P. Addison, T. Aescliman, P. Agostini, K. Aichele, R. Amrein, P, An- thony, C. Applegate, H. Arata. SECOND ROW: M, Assurn, B. Atwood, K, Bailey, M. Baker, R. Barger, P, Bartholomew, C, Bauer, G. Beebe, C. Beck, P. Beck, K. Bellem, J. Bemarkt. THIRD ROW: J, Berger, R, Best, C. Binstadt, G. Bitsoff, S. Black- burn, J. Blocbaum, G. Bolinger, T. Bonfield, L. Borden, J. Boss, J. Boyd, J. Braeht. FOURTH ROW: P. Bradford, G. Bradley, B. Brandt, J. Branharn, D. Brater, L, Braun, F, Breen, G. Brewer, B. Broadus, A. Brown, J. Brown, M. Brown. FIFTH ROW: B. Bryant, D. Bryant, R, Buckman, M. Bullock, B. Buns, F. Burgassa, B. Burkenmeier, J, Burtrum, M. Cahall, S. Carl- son, C. Carnahan, B, Chamberlain. New teachers at Western Hills this year are seated, left to right: Miss Mallen, Miss Davis, Mrs. Schneider, Miss Simon, Mrs. Cameron, Mr. DePollo. Standing, from left to right, are: Mr. Welborn, Mr. Rose, Mr. Montag, Mr. Martin, and Mr, Rohr. H , ' . : ' ' ,Q faxbu V 3 4 K L, - if m imi L I zz, 5 5, 1,2 I M V , g ,M ,,., g if., :t I E 4 , , AL ' I . l ' gg i -,N eg if W, yy V A A..h A gf,-giffgi I bw 5 7, .QP ,fy I M ,,,, ..,.. L. , . K ,Ml,H,,W,,,,,,,W,,,,,,M, , r r . ,- - I , A - ,vs -bgl X - - i ' In f Qi I J A , V f ----, , .I , K . , 'JK nge, k--, . 5 K I 1 t-1 V 5 A .. . K if 4 5. 4 5: 7, ,rl , 5,7 - 4 K Nj? Q . t ., ' 'M .. ,AL rx J Ar .. .,f l .. rg f H s I E ,. A 2 I 1 P ky, ,HSL 1 if 'I . . W , el ,... ' x , 4.1-. L A hrs. E r I . . ' . N , Q., ,'- .. A- . f 1 f A .:- ' ' 3: .. - I ' : ,A, t , F 1 2 , . ' ew , , ...- I R r R I Q, - , ' 1, fesff , gr if , - K -e kjyyh ll -A X V , J K ,Lv K I I iw.. 3 ., X15 Ak? In 4 ,. H , I H , ev L, H I F... V . K V I :-. , . y Q - - , at I .. ' ' ' .-' 'W 1 :'.V 4- R ' H 'W , 'I ' , ' ,A ' , ' . I A ,E , I :AL , . , ,:: , f . I , , ,, ,, Q Q I 3. ig, , E.: ,V ff ,' E , 7 I , A T f if 5- is iff .R Q.: eff. E.. .g f 1A . ' .,,. . . E ' fl . :, p WU' . AP' . is E h , L V 'I QAA' s .E FIRST ROW: T. Chin, M. Chinn, J. Chriswell, J. Clark, T. Clark, C. Claydon, J. Collier, R. Collins, S. Conover, R. Converse, J. Coolidge, C. Corcoran. HMm-m-ml! All the food looks so delicious, I don't know what to takef, This is one of the many comments heard in the lunchroom, West Hi's home of good talk good fun, and good food. Deifel, C. Dennis, W. Dietz. THIRD ROW: F.. Dilback, A. Dimitry, J. Doty, C. Driesler, I. Dunhoft, G. Dykes, J. Easter, B. Emmerich, C, Ensminger, T. Enzweiler, T. Enzweiler, R. Evans. H. Freeman, M. Fromme, 3 Graham, B. Grubbs. SECOND ROW: B. Craycraft, J. Creekmore, R. Crockett, D. Crone- miller, D. Cooley, D. Cundiff, K. Cundiff, B. Dalton, J, Decker, J. FOURTH ROW: R. Ewing, J. Fath, S. Ferguson, E. Fisbeck, J. Fisher, C. Fisher, L. Fletcher, R, Flender, N. Frank, DI, Frederick, FIFTH ROW: E. Gallagher, P. Gaulden, G. Gehring, C. Geiliel, Gcrold, C. Gibson, S. Gill, L. Glazier, A, Goosmann, V. Gordon, J. . , -rx l S 5531 ,Ar W 4 Hz ,gg sy gg . . E' I af? f Qs s. . 6., .gifs . h -- 5 - +..: .- if R - ' I 4 A.AA zri f ,. , 1:-at As, :l . I 3 ,A ,, A, R fx i' 5 ' ff ',.. I F' 1 ':,- ' . :, ,ijafs Q -,f' 'H ., , me J ' 1 , - .,' I . V, - A Zbb I 4 4 .X A AAA A 1 'K . . kV,.7 k i I .Ki W 77 a .A ' I if ::, ::: Li A I P , ll vl ZW., , A 'l 'S My ff? ' L ., ' I I . L,.. h, . . i 3 ?'f A m. 1 YV - A V- a?i'?fi A e A ,N',1,, 1 hA: 53 lily- - fl:Q1ff laA.A 3. I Inbzr' ,':. Q ' F ' .-::-'i ..AAA. , I. A .', :' - ,,P ii L:ALiL AELL VLV'A L Z B .. 5 . , A A ,,L, l i I a :W AA . A A ... E5.-'fi f a a M w, . : . 1: if . ..gg . ' N wr-. ff .. K l i1f I Q it 7-1 AA I A I ? sf.-S. . - L .I . fd g l ' A, - 45 1. ... -M. i.. . . M . X is . 'J A .. gg,-Q - as-,H A,,,Af,g'Asf Af' ' .A A R A.AA 1 K 1K 1 1 1 L A A. -f': I v ' '- A ,::, , ,.,A I A A .: 1-- .A A L L f - I l'Z I ,E . , . A, . jk ,A LZ . .LA . f f':' , lbl 3. E. L A .I - - I 4vQ,. A JV 1 - . ':', LVIY :A,: A. ,A' ' ' f 'A XW A lf ' f A i L . A 1 1 K . 4 2- I Af ' A Ymy L1L-'LL ' I I V AAA . :,, AA AA , 5 A A ...r A, ff -X , J, IA A I '1 .1 A r 2. X .- ' . fel 3' . . a.f , Q.. KJKK F Ak'V me I if Q'l:- K V V i Q F ii ' - T ' : L, A . 2. :',. K A 1 kk X Q A 5 I F e A i : ' ff wi, X . 'gi e A f Q AAA FIRST ROW: PA Grune, D. Gudgeon, J. Guilar, J. Gutzwiller, T. Gutzwiller, J. Grayson. SECOND ROW: P. Hafner, C. Hagemann, R. Hall, J. Halloran, G, Hamrnelrath, B. Hartman. THIRD ROVV: W. Hangsleben, E. Hansen, J. Harris, S. Harrison, S. Hascmeier, B. Hayes. FOURTH ROVV: T. Hayms, G. Heath, J. Heckman, T. Heidlcr, J. Heidrich, M. Heidrich. FIFTH ROW: R. Heinlien, E. Heis, Dale Hciser, Danny Heiser, D. Helton, S. Hendon. SIXTH ROW: S. Herwig, D. Hissong, T. Hockslatter, D. Hoefer, B. Hoffman, M. Hoffman. SEVENTH ROW: S. Hollingsworth, G. Holton, L. Hoog, J, Hoover, B. Horton, D. Howard. EIGHTH ROVV: S. Huclsman, T. Hummel, A. Inman, R. Irick, J. Irwin, J. Isaacs. NINTH ROW: A. Iut, Barbara Ivey, Beverly Ivey, L. Jenkins, C. Johns B. Johnson. TENTH ROW: M. Jones, P. Jones, E. Joyce, C. Judd, L. Justice, G. Kailholz. ELEVENTH ROW: J. Kareth, J. Kay, B. Kenty, L. Kespohl, J. Kest- ner, M. Kidd. TVVELFTH ROW: R. Kidd, J. King, C. Kinker, P. Klein, R. Klene, G. Klug. THIRTEENTH ROW: F. Klug, P. Knosp, J. Knox, B. Koch, M. Kohl, R. Kohler. FOURTEENTH ROW: L. Koking, C. Laison, J. Langfeld, R. Larkin, N. Lewis, F. L'Homrnedieu. 'fohffvzlv and Ruftumv if pmfentecl Larry Backus, George Burkley, Fred Church, Norman Zoller, Tom Childers, Bill Johnson, Nick Wolf, Cliff Musser, Mike Lemert, Howard Krueger, Virginia Vornheder, Bobbie Nieman, and Marilyn Zuch are among those who presented a dramatization of Sohrab and Rusturnf' Compliments o f E. K. Morris 8L Co. 317 West Second St. T hieman Food Market 3818 Race Road Focke Black Top Co. 5617 Harrison Ave. Barth Photo Service 904 Union Central Bldg. Gift and card shop 3615 Harrison Ave. Kemper's Pharmacy Harrison Sc Montana by Mft Cameron? English clam FIRST ROW: P. Liggett, K. Lundin, D. Lundy, C. Lynch, J. Mager S. Mahaffey. SECOND ROW: T. Mahaney, H. Mangan, J. Marksberry, B. Marshall E. Martin, L. Martin. THIRD ROW: Pat Martin, Penny Martin, C. Mayleben, J. Miefert, C Miller, J. Miller. FOURTH ROW: P. Miller, S. Miller, T. Miller, R. Mink, W. Morgan R. Moore. FIFTH ROW: R. Morris, J. Morton, B. Muench, J. Mulholland, J Mullen, P. Myers. SIXTH ROW: S. Myers, C. McCaulou, L. McCul1ey, S. McDorough P. McKinney, J. McLane, SEVENTH ROW: P. McMi1lian, M. McMullen, S. McMullen, P. Mc- Dine, M. New, J. Newman. EIGHTH ROW: J. Newman, M. Nemann, S. Neufarth, J, Newman, P Oehler, J. Oster. NINTH ROW: J. Paner, D. Park, P. Parker, D. Patrich, W. Patrich, H Patterson. TENTH ROW: M. Peet, L. Pennekamp, P. Perkins, G. Peterson, D Piper, D. Pottinger, ELEVENTH ROW: M. Piper, B. Petrick, J. Price, T. Quint, K. Ran- dall, J. Rathkamp. TWELFTH ROW: V. Reed, M. Reeves, B. Reichert, J. Remle, R Ridner, D. Ringo. THIRTEENTH ROW: W. Ritter, M. Roesner, J. Roll, M. Rose, W Rosebach, D. Roth. FOURTEENTH ROW: S. Rothhaas, M. Rupprecht, P. Seusser, C Schott, S. Schmidt, J. Schott. 1 We .. . . L iilit L , . .- s iiiit . . . . ::-: A. 5. .5,. ' VII. 'A'- : . . . - , T. - li? 'Nd .'f1 :f- -- ' .' J V - . 1 5 f - .' A . .v3' .1 ' T : .1-'-- .L,z 1 F: . f5 i 'f3-:F--l -ff' 5211. , z 1- . -f 1 ' , -L . if yflg ' . .,- . 1 -L', 2. .. . '- ,, 1 L -- 1- Q-. '5'F S i A',: f - 1 1 s 1 K . E1 Z,, iffy ,1.L .,.L.. ' ' ,f - - ,,,, i - r ' ,, ' ., f I ,gb , 'YQ ' -,- V 33, 5 2-: ' 51 .,., ' . ' 1 in f'. 1 g 1 f.-L i f-Q 1x A 2 - - 1 h 1 W . 5- , 1 1 , . .,,,.. .W . V - , ' q -1 4- A 1 Q Alll 7 Q, ,V .s - . . - Ez, I E.- - F ,:,., , ,x,-, . Q - - f 1' ,. it f- ' M E ' . ' ' 1 - AA- TIT -I - f 1 L- - .Q ' if T s . I - I . - 1 ' if q A S 1 ' S MQ, :. ffs. . ,.'- . - v W ' 7 - f1-'L f the ' . - -- 1 1 am - . ---, ' ' F --- -- il n M A , . I I W J, Ai l- 1 2A A J ' I .itis . .3 F . .. V . f 1' g A ,H N A . -VAV , Q ,-V. W - --: VLV 47 7 kkkl I tb - k-,. -,-:-, l IQQ- . .k..k. . .K1 lu -E 1 - A -, .,-, 1 , . . ii- :5 - S --.- . -J 5? .'6, . - 'k:E 1 I K ',.v- V A - V -.,: M I si ., . . f A . Lsxr Eqn - K, up . .,- Z'-: . - . J, ,,.A -. i S . F . 1 i f -' ' if ' -iii? ' C A S F : I its -- 1 25.51 ,Q s-,A .F .. , ,V 22.3 , TE, ,y ,mg N . ,. - ,kL. -. I ' r ' I ' .V 'E' jg W I - - . --., W is - 4 if I 5' i n i A ii ii ii T Q A I I . .J --.2,- , A ,J A 4V,, Z -. ---'lV , . Y IIVV ' 1 rr - - R ry E kkkk K , .V 1 N i?Q5X i m A'-'-'L 3 ii A , ' , if ' LL , A J Q .. 1 I t s 1 ff- 3- l.15l'i: ff , , W U, ' Q if f- , I . E - . , ' 5 - rf' A ..,. 4' . . . -'Z MU - -' ' - ' ' -. , -. 1 . L Q M' K . '... I I iii I m.A- .- MQ . 1 Ezlglatla grader! look ahead with excitement Compliments of Shriver's Drug Store 4905 Glenway Ley Dry Cleaner 3239 Harrison Ave. Arthur Seever Jr. 2117 Ferguson Road Phillip's Tower Service Temple and Harrison Pfaffas Groceries SL Meats 2951 Montana Ave. Salmon Chase College Elm 8: Central Parkway FIRST ROW: B. Schroeder, R. Schunk, J. Schuster, V. Schwarm, S. Schwarz, A. Schweiger, J. Sears, H, Seitz, D. Shaffer, P. Shame, C. Sheets, B. Shorten, J. Silverman. SECOND ROW: J. Simpson, G. Sizemore, E, Smith, J. Slawson, M. Smith, Rebecca Smith, Roger Smith, B. Sohngen, C. Sparenberg, J. Sprague, J. Staft, D. Stahmer, D. Steele, THIRD ROW: M. Steele, M. Stein, K. Stewart, N. Stewart, G. Stoulfer, J. Surenok, J. Taheny, J. Tashjian, B. Tau, J. Thayer, R. Thieman, K. Thompson, B. Thullen. FOURTH ROW: R. Tucker, C. Turnbull, V. Uchtman, K. VanLieu E. Vest, S. Venderland, G. Vesser, A. Vincent, S. Volz, V. Waggener W. Wagner, V. Wakemann, B. Walburn. FIFTH ROW: P. Waldron, L. Ward, R, Weber, R. Wehking, J. Wei- gand, J. Weis, L. Weis, R. Welz, Joan Weston, Joyce Weston, S. Wheeler R. White, J. Wieland. SIXTH ROW: P. Willett, Barbara Williams, Betty Williams, T. Win- kelbach, C. Wolf, D. Woods, E.. Yeary, N. Yeary, B. Yockey, R, Young J. Zavisin, D. Zink. 9 1 Frefbmen are glad to be nz part of activitief at Wert Hi Looks like fun! You can be sure it is when these fun- loving ninth grade members of the Business Club get together. Here they are having a swell time at the club's skating party. Although still in junior high, the fresh- men are glad they now have the honor of taking part in many senior high activities. At the left are members of the new Junior Band, which has become a prominent part of the music cle- partment this year. Their chief activity was playing for junior high football games. 163 v .. J.. ni -il .. gg? .1-,,fe-.,g,.- - .. , vw - , , L. f- ,fqmgg L, . ,Q i i . . ,arf rr S. . uf 1-A we 'QW I .J ,J J , m - ' L ' ' ' Azz' i ' .. ...,V, . ..,.. ... ... . . , ,, . ,...... V . ..... i rsar .- ILV' F V 2' . I ' ' . lei I ' I Am,K1 . i my K I ,A ff - .. - A I mmm' . - . ' ',h.. in .:., . I . J . All -V . , . .::. r if I . - ,,': si F ' AA ' aaa aaa aa .aa aye ae. JTITW .1 . L mA,.W, ..MM i: ..flW..J.M-1-n,A ,. 4- . . . K ' ii . :,,- I zgz H -'- 'I '- , 1 , . 'IL . , Sie. e f S 'Z 33 1 - -- 1 m' - m- . J . ,g v . . - , . m .A B , . ,Q,,,,., . 5 ,K ,'., . -... ff . K -- K'h. - - ii . -' A1 f f 1 'g f . 1 e A' Lak L . ..:, I if we ' ' -'2Q 2 1. iff Q.. srsr -P ..:: -. s ' 2 1 .... I BL. LN sesr isa. ,g s .hm , ,:.1- -- .. .i2 :i1 so 5 . Nl ef ii Y? K A. Ht:- lx . ., U . . f . . -- sin.-W ':' s F rassr l 3 I if . af- a.E:?.:. .., 5 ,. , 'V F fh, i - ,. . fa. rr Q , .V ' '- Q V ii I A AA l-. ,V.. 1 I - ' -' i .gf :,.' .Q A,-,.. ,.'- ,W if - 5 .H 2 -.:' K h . :g. ffl 'F ' ' kk , ' , 1 -.:'- I f mm, 5 K ',1 -Q '1:'f: . ' . 71, -za ,,.. , 1' I,v, , V. : l i z VL . 1 J ixr. g. Ni ' J ,.,. , F :1 F' ' H I L,'k Lkli I '::- ,1'- If :-. ., 2 55: 3 5 ,. 'K V 3 V:, .a . rl..:g F rir ' . T I , , 5, .. ,..Q ' k'., I U - ': , ,abv '.- ,':' I ,-: - ::, .:--l F A ' as ..:. - ' -2:' ' A V ,, g 'J M ALkV M gf, Zii V.,? ,,i. or gl J . A l h ,V 7 ,hA,g 31, 1 -. x , es... .f ...L.,.g1. f... .. ' John Babbs and Jack Kiewit seem to be very interested in buying corsages for their best girls. The boys are sure that the girls will like their corsages, for they come from Carousel Florist, 3413 Harrison Avenue. Datex and holabief become FIRST ROW: J. Alplanalp, R. Abrams, N. Ackley, S. Ader, M. Adler, D. Albert. SECOND ROW: M. Altemeier, S. Altemeier, Warren Anderson, Wil- liam Anderson, E. Annavedder, J. Annis. THIRD ROW: E. Ansorg, M. Apking, E. Armstrong, P. Arnold, J. Babbs, L. Buchtman, FOURTH ROW: L. Backus, B. Baker, S. Baker, J. Baldwin, T. Barker, J. Barkley. FIFTH ROW: J. Barrett, T. Barta, J. Bauer, N. Bauer, R. Bauer, N, Beard. SIXTH ROW: J. Becker, J. Beecher, L. Beiersdorfer, H, Benjamin, E. Benson, P. Beyer. SEVENTH ROW: W. Beyer, C. Bierbaum, J. Bimber, J. Blaga, J. Blevins, A. Bocklet. EIGHTH ROW: D. Boehnker, W. Boland, C. Bond, N. Bonfield, D. Borcheding, R. Brady, NINTH ROW: R. Brauer, C. Bredenfoeder, D. Brendlinger, M. Breng- elman, Dana Brooke, Darrell Brooke. TENTH ROW: C. Brown, M. Brown, P. Brown, R. Buck, C. Bunte, J. Burke. ELEVENTH ROW: H. Burkett, G. Burkley, R, Burns, G. Busch, R. Cain, R, Calhoun. TWELFTH ROW: J. Cantwell, B. Cappel, L. Carey, J. Carr, C. Celesti, M. Chastain. THIRTEENTH ROW: J. Cheshire, T. Childers, B. Church, F. Church, J. Cinnamon, C. Clark. FOURTEENTH ROW: D. Clawson, D. Conaway, S. Conner, R. Cocke- fair, L. Combs, K. Conatser. Members of VVest Hils Camera Club, Fred Reinhard, John Sehaal, Charles Winn, and Ann DeVore, know that for the best equipment, the Price Hill Camera Shop at 4425 Glenway Avenue is tops! important to ninth gmderf FIRST ROW: H. Conley, J. Conway, R. Cook, D. Cooper, C. Cope, C. Cottingham. SECOND ROW: N. Cox, B. Coyle, B. Craig, C. Craven, J, Cress, J. Crowe. THIRD ROW: D. Cruse, J. Currie, J. Cutler, B. Davis, G. Davis, R. Deerwester. FOURTH ROW: P. Denlinger, A. DeVore, L. Dewan, B. Dick, R. Dickman, B. Diefel, FIFTH ROW: Jean Diehl, Joan Diehl, D. Dietrich, R. Doan, M. Dock- weiler, K. Doughman. SIXTH ROW: B. Downey, S. Drew, J. Dreycr, J. Dunaway, C. Dunn, P. Eagan. SEVENTH ROIV: L. East, D. Ebbers, M. Eberhard, K. Eger, B. Eggers, R. Ehling. EIGHTH ROW: D, Eicher, D, Ekardt, R. Elkins, P. Ellis, B. Engelo, B. English. NINTH ROW: R. Fair, J. Fay, T. Feirl, P. Filter, R. Fischbaeh, S. Fischbach. TENTH ROW: A. Fisher, R. Fleischmann, D. Fletcher, J. Florimonte, C. Focke, R. Francis. ELEVENTH ROW: M. Franco, H. Franke, E. Friedhoff, M, Furstcn- berger, R. Gailey, B. Gann. TVVELFTH ROW: G. Gath, B. Gebhard, T. Gehner, J. Gehring, R. Geiger, M. Geldreich. THIRTEENTH ROW: R. Gerdsen, R. Gibson, A, Gigous, L. Gilbert, R. Gilla, L. Ginter. FOURTEENTH ROW: J. Goggin, B. Gokenbaeh, J. Gollahon, R. Gorges, S. Graves, J. Greene, J. I 5 .123 .. .... . fu - 'E if 1-'P' ., , .,gf'. - 91, ,fj ' 1 J A-'W ' - is A. 45 Q . get I r is f . . .1 e X ,f r ...- Q JJJJJ.. ., gg, ,. i.:e it J JQJ . .J JJ ',,, gkg . -. :..: . I L. I .-- fr' .... 5 E 41 :4 - if ff .., 1-.ff 1, :'- 3 ff: WQ V : ' -J ,,,' : ' tt , : : 1 ... . ':.r. ..:..: f xi . 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'VTISEVY -- a S2.1VgV..wV , -' VV -IQ-- --ig..-' - . -Vwfsi . -was. . V -. V-,....- Lara. V -VV.-V.. V- -V 2, .V V 1.1z'V V -- V' , . , life --V,IV'''f1K--'WTA-QFKYLV-VgeiYE537--1V.V-- Kf.11-2,15-QV V...,,.:gVi1K,:iiVK5::'K 'V -.,,.+i V 'V'?1VV'V5Q' Vt --KV'1-V ' K 5-VVjV,'1',-.1:V,-' V VV'ii3Qp V VV' -. , V' +- M. . V V- V. --V1V1V,V- V V-Va: .. 1 . ,. , -V.. V V--- ,. - :LT VV ie, TV L- 'if 'Q.5':V'?- K14,VV !Q,. 7. K K1,1V'i' :- , V YL--kibfiflii ' V V ' V VSV -, V. -' . V 5,11 K Zu, K K .J ... .. .-. 5 .,g, . 5, - VV 111. ,sa is-, V V V - .V .. V V V- .V VK ' I Vssl-11,-,VLSI -K A -V , V Splash, and they're off. Here's hoping the best girl wins. lN'est Hi,s wonderful pool was the scene of the Junior Hi swimming meet last fall. T lJe.spi.f-new junior hzlgb FIRST ROW: J. Greene, N. Greiner, J. Grimes, B. Grimm, D. Gross, D. Guckenberger. SECOND ROW: G. Gudgeon, J. Gugel, J. Haas, K. Hackney, C. Haft, G. Hahn. THIRD ROW: A. Hall, E. Hall, L. Hall, E. Hambaugh, B. Hammer, P. Hammond. FOURTH ROW: C. Hanley, D. Harmon, O. Harmon, J. Harnish, R. Harris, S. Haskell. V FIFTH ROW: C. Hathner, Dick Hayes, Donald Hayes, B. Hearn, M, Heineman, P. Heisel. SIXTH ROW: K. Heist, D. Henderson, R, Henkel, M. Henry, J. Her- bert, F. Hergert. SEVENTH ROW: C, Herweh, S. Herzner, A. Hicks, D. Hicks, O, Hiers, J. Hilshorst. EIGHTH ROW: N, Hill, G. Hillebrand, G. Hincy, Hissong, E. Hizer, E. Hoerst. NINTH ROW: N. Hoffman, Hopping, D. Houghland, TENTH ROW: L. Houze, L. Immenhort, C. Jacocks. D. Hoinke, N. Homan, R. Hopping, S. Hoy, J. Hughes, Janet Irnmenhort, Joan ELEVENTH ROW: S. James, L. Johnson, B. Johnston, B. Jones, F. Jones, W. Kaemmerle, TWELFTH ROW: S. Kahn, G. Kamiki, D. Kanet, J. Kanet, K, Keiser, R. Kennedy. THIRTEENTH ROW: D. Kerber, R. Kessler, E. Kett, P. Keith, D. Kiewit, J. Kiewit. FOURTEENTH ROW: Diane King, Dick King, J. Kinkade, E. Kirschmann, J. Kleemann, D. Klemme. FIRST ROW: L. Kline, M. Klein, P. Knepfle, C. Knosp, C. Koelling P, Koenig. SECOND ROW: B. Koeppe, K. Koerber, R. Kohl, H. Koon, B. Kramer, Kramer. THIRD ROW: H. Krueger, J. Kruse, S. Kruse, G. Kuhn, K. Kurtz C. Kuwatch. FOURTH ROW: E. Lach, K. LaFortune, M. Lalosh, J. Landers, D Lange, R. Lassandro. FIFTH ROW: K. Lawrence, E, Leath, N. Lehnhoff, J. Lemen, M. Lemert, S. Leonard. SIXTH ROJN: C. Leslie, J. Levy, S. Liggett. S. Lingardo, P. Long, J. Lovins. SEVENTH ROVV: P. Lowe, J. Luckett, J. Luebbert, C. Luellen, S Lutz, P, Madden. EIGHTH ROW: T. Mangin, R. Markgraff, K. Martin, R. Martin, S Martin, P. Mattlin. NINTH ROW: D. Maxfield, D. Maxson, S. Maxwell, J. Mazza, P. Mc- Beath, S. McCain. TENTH ROW: S. McCoy, D. McElroy, J. McIntyre, T. McGrail, P McRoberts, R. Meier. ELEVENTH ROW: J. Menard, R. Merz, I. Metzler, B. Meyer, C. Meyer, J. Meyer. TWELFTH ROW: L. Meyer, S. Meyer, T. Meyer, S. Milam, B. Miller, R, Miller. THIRTEENTH ROW: D. Moad, M, Moellering, D. Monnig, R. Moore, S. Moore, B. Morris. FOURTEENTH ROW: B. Morris, R. Morris, R. Morrison, J. Mueller, L. Muenichlack, J. Muntz. dmmatzkf club-maker ity bow Foreground: C. Brown, J. Shinkle, D. Boehnker. First Row, Seated: H. Benjamin, C. Traut, M. Zuch, and C. Studt. Second Row: K. LaFor- tune, M. Russell, C. Small, J. Schaal. Third Row: Mrs. Cameron, L. Backus, T. Gehner, J. Rape, K. Kurtz. 9 1 K i ' S -re f limo . Pa , ..,, , in 1 j ' o . E 'K if Q, , .M ifi. 3 .g' 5 ,aw K --fn 2 f A. .. Q , K K 1 Q 'f . -V. .- f- M, . iv ,, if ,I 3. Q 2. . Erie K f mi . y .,. 1 mi i . . H Q if,-5 fi ,,,. , li JN ' I '-w if' ' ifffigeh 41' + ' f V X3? Er if n Wm W M 'WY JS ,.,, , if . . -- av- mn.: .f ' - 1 1 L of 'gf ,L r x , 'gm if M 11 ,S r v rf is ,ii K r 1 K Y 3 S J ak if it an F lil? .., . . we J Q . - ' .,. - ii - fe? 'L .Q ' '. -1 . 1 .,., . .A -rv --I V Jey' r V ,Rf A , r'-' 1 . I. . . ....... ...., : - fr' I 3' -- - . .V .4 '- 'X' .- r ,. - .. 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K ..,1-v,,:2,,gq:: .1 14. , .s, f 1 11. 1 1 1. 1 . ffm. ia 1:- f ' 1 1 11.-11 111111-.1.,e1- .-- - 'f 11-1.1-1-1'-f.11 9 111111. .5 . -1 yggg. ,,, .,.,,., . vw, ...J 4- .,i, q,,P,, ,,' . ,,q,,t., 1i,5 .,i.. ' K . ' K' 1 1- 1 1 - 1 .. - 1 1 1.4.1 1 - 1 1. - .1.1.11 . 1 ' 11 , 1.11 . K .few1i11 .- 1.1113-'151.,, ..sf:. I '?1.x- '+1il11f-111 I , . K .,,,,,1,3, ,,.- 11 Q, I ,, 1 K. M, , ,Vi V,:, ,,,sg,,,,1,,1 ,. ,,,V,,,..,?2g, -,,g,1.,, 1.g'f92f111111 , 1 1-11 .1 111 YK 3 KK 1,1 1 K11K11f?f.eff 11. :1'11?51-1115, . 1. .,,.. .,., .. - , . 1 1 . ,,.., . 1 1 .. N 5 11, 1111-1111 21. . .- . . ,L Eff' . .. , , EEKE IK - 3, . vw 1. 1-W L57 'Y 'HK ' 11 .2 .E ss11r11.f1.21: I , 1 K1 .. 1.11, ' 1159: Tl 15:51 -is F' 4. lifflizlflz? K Ks 1 -1 1'-if - - PM -. V1 1' 21.11 '--- -fs 11.4 21. 1- 52-111' ii wififfl -51.1. ' 3K'K !e1lQ' 1:f' :: '2 - . ..,.,, 1 1 . .... , 1. ,... , 1. 1 . . . .. K VVLV ,1 1 1- . ' 1 1 1 : 1g f ,:2f-' 1 1 31 A, 1 1111511 1 WWKIQY - . .1.1 1 1 ': rr1..U11f ' 1 fP11. 1..:1, ' K. 1 P31511 -1' - isis ? 1 .-9111 . .ra 11111-111 'K 1.' K. ' ,SQ , 15 ifijfgg. f 1. .,jj1f- 1 1- - J egg s , H1 -1 51 l K I .1.., . Q. E .1 1 1 , ...1.. 1. . -1,3 1 . . . - 1. -111 1 1 .11 1 1 1 'gf 1 1 1 .1 1 1- f .. . 1 : -- . yiyi, :Li,,1,,,11,,,,1,,1, . . E ,11.gs, H 1 J ,V . ,1kV , ... 1. I N 1. ii- . -,-: . K , T . . .V I i 52712. 111, : lj 1' 7411 . 1 K1 1.k. 11.111 , 168 FIRST ROW: T. Murphy, C. Musser, W. Neat, S. Newcomer, J. Niehaus, B. Nieman, J. Nieman, P, Nohr, M, Nuss, W, Nuckols, J. Ose, R. Palmer, B. Panuska. SECOND ROW: C. Parsons, D. Patterson, A. Patton, L. Pavloff, D. Pavone, T. Pemberton, C. Pennekarnp, J. Phillipps, P. Piatt, G. Pies, C, Piper, M. Poli, G. Polster. THIRD ROW: C. Pope, P. Poppe, L, Popper, J. Potts, D. Pott- schmidt, W. Powers, J. Prafka, D. Prager, G. Prager, W, Price, N. Prince, J. Probst, W. Radcliff. FOURTH ROW: J. Rape, G. Rasemont, R. Rasp, D. Rau, T. Rau, G. Redden, N, Redman, W, Recd, N. Rehn, F. Reinhard, J. Renner, C. Reusing, W. Reusing. FIFTH ROW: Richardson, R. Richardson, J. Rider, R. Rieder, C, Ries, D. Ringenberger, F, Rissovcr, J. Robb, R. Robb, J. Robbins, J. Roberto, B. Roberts, E. Rockeman. SIXTH ROW: C. Rodgers, W. Roe, E. Roesner, D. Roettele, P. Rornelli, B. Rose, D. Rottinghouse, M. Rottinghouse, D, Ruebel, D. Ruehlmann, M. Russell, G. Rutcnschroer, L. Sandmann. Members of the Junior Orchestra are listening as Les- lie plays the violin. First Row: Leslie Jenkins, Barbara Koepple, Sandra Schwarz, Mary Roesner, Bonnie Brueggeman. Second Row: Marilyn Peet, Nancy I-Ieisel, Dick Parks, Gary Stoulfer. -. FIRST ROW: B. Sandusky, D, Sanning, G. Sammons, J. Schaal W. Schenk, G. Scheuernstuhl, B. Schneider, S, Scholz, J. Schott W. Schmid, R. Schmidt, B. Schreibeis, D. Schroer. Q s SECOND ROW: W, Schumacher, K. Schwab, R. Schwartz, R Scott, R. Scott, J. Seeger, A, Seidler, .l. Seybert, J. Shinkle, E Simmons, B. Simons, D. Singer, R. Slater. THIRD ROW: C. Small, D. Smith, E. Smith, R. Smith, W. Smith, V. Smith, K. Sommerfield, D. Sparks, P, Specht, B. Speer, D. Spencer, J. Stallard, B. Steelman. FOURTH ROVV: L. Sterling, J. Stidman, S. Stith, G. Stokes, T. Stoller, J. Story, B. Strike, N. Strohm, C, Studt, L. Sudhoff, S. Suit, B. Sweeney, B. Tate. FIFTH ROW: J. Tauber, J. Teller, R, Tepe, R. Tharp, M. Theilman, M. Thomas, R. Thompson, J. Threm, J, Tieman, E. Traub, C. Traut, B. Tuerck, J. Tuertscher. SIXTH ROW: P. Tygrett, B. Uffman, D. Vanderpool, C. Van Winkle, M. Vickery, K. Vieth, C. Vincent, C. Vogel, J, Volter- man, L. Vonlehmden, R. Vorher, V. Vornhcder, D. Voynovich. All dressed and ready to go on the Easter trips to Washington and New York are Robert Eggers, Donna Brinninger, Eugene lNood, and Tom Barta. . 731 ?5'.f'.Qi 'if iff' -2 . ' 511- -, ,.s7,f- ,QSQY W ,fi , , f 'L T. if i. M if l , ls' :ii , ' ' ii if f ,i', I Q A K V R' lsi K fii J tist it i stiir , f.'i , . t . 1 i errer 'I V' ' A K - .i... Ef it T V A S 9 . a te ,. F Q K fl is A- - VN I , , k 1 5 R 1 is H . . a a i',- F 'I ,,', .. 5 t't , lr t ' ., . ' ' J , I . . ttgt . l . 1-Q s y r e K 9 I R 5 V I If N if ii 'K S 'i i ,- V .br L - L. ,i ,V lii A V 5 1 f , - ,-, I A ii xi ' ,, V . li .. V ' A ,..: 'Q . ' ,Q V I i' , 1 Z... , ,' '.. yr l I ,. 't , J,.. l' iii' I Y. I A ' N w I -. 5. K? U A cam ' K l 1 g i s 3 ' qi? ,. ' f ,UL r e f r I I 'E A Q.. R i at 4 .L si V . at ef.. A ' 169 FIRST ROW J, Wadsworth, F. Wagner, J, Walters, T. Warburg, P. Warren L Waychoff. SECOND ROW: D. Weinberg, C. Weiss, M. Weiss, C. Wells, N. Weaver, Weiner. THIRD ROW: J. Weser, D. Westrich, R. Westrich, M. White, W. White, M Wiel. FOURTH ROW: D. VVilliams, L. Williams, M. Williams, J. William- son J Willie H. Willmann. Freflamen look toward the coming year with antzkqmtio Compliments 0 ,f Fred's Parkview Market 4-751 Delhi Pike Summe Bros. Dairy 7941 Elizabeth St. Antonio Savings 81 Loan 5500 Harrison Ave. Fw, Jin- Compliments of Redeker SL Dick, Inc. 218 East Ninth St. Helen's Bridal Shop 4911 Glenway Lick Run Savings SL Loan Bridgetown 8L Eyrich Roads 11 iw 'Qi-ek its 157 ei -if 1? 2 M :HV dt, in..- Em vw +0543- .. if L. ESM E Ss shvigm Mn 3 1 5 ' ' ' 1 l- :-535:55 . . .. f?iE:'i3:1r.s :- ---- A 18585:-5: 1 . f .L lil: Sin 2 ' Ma-s,:,,..,. I .3221 -wzwy - .mi 1g,:5:-wifi! '-. ti -if 1 1 ,,,,, .- risk s sag . r 2 - :if . 5-ami f,.:-Nm4-...-- if-1.11--za..-. iS'i3sMi:14'i i' g S Amee, fgmgs-f ': -semis. ,':- ' - - .sgggazj 1-213s i t - A -, '-.4,g. e- . saeiqwfg J. S- . , vm , ., was KT if . 91 Tri' 'S ' sl 9 sf -:f' 7 2- :iii all 535. ?s?1Q'j.51:QE' gif-S51 5575 S H , f Am. - . .r I --FTSYL :' ' 'Z 5 V ': iWf,,'.: !v119E'Vi-Q K Ll 1 . i -H . Iclf ' ,, . Q ', ' ' - ',f:. .f :?Q.1::'.f, 5 I ' ,N- ' .. ..m 'I -E7 . ..: mp es1vz - -szff fe ii7f.:r.1'I ff.'f -Mir..aw..:.,-vksswz'1Z.ii,...zfjp3g:w2'V.LsfYZ.ixe?ii'.e:giT' ':5'g!QzrfQ 'iTET?'5:i,527L v2i'gQ ,j5fgf? 5:': ' viii!! . .xfffqiff S1 3 1 H. ,ST E Q- W - -- , .., Eff ' ,QNX ,, v 51232252 , 4 , ,fy -, - . fi is . ., .. ... g i s- ' 1- , 1-iii'--1- , 1 . :IQ 1:-li?--Q-f 'flr ieff - ,,,, ,. - .- E W ' 'K , . W... -fiizwfigi' ' 'i fl ,-, iiiff ii TT .Sf-,. P 1 ' - -, 51591 ', 'L . v. 'ssl' 1'-':Q.iL::5ii ' E515 .,. 1152 Ph'-ff1Z:',-f. ':5. 1 I 'JA df. 'tlr 5f'5L:i'.1k' e- L-I f.. 'f 1- zilltq- ,gikk siiifg fig M... 5555552 .5 I 13? - yQ5:'-4 :sl 'ikfi V .sk ' , H -th: ,3:S:1 !.'.:'..-fmiffs Tffikeiffxitis-.,i':?S.. '- 'Q:..: QTL-'V M.ll7 f.'. 1 TE, ' 5511 S..',, . ff' .s1vE'f1--ez ,V H .V K K : Y, ,KOL F I 1 FIR T ROW: E. Wind Winkler S. Wlnter . Whxtworth R. Witt- . ' 5 . wer, B. Wolf. J s SECOND ROW: N. Wolfe, G. Wood, D. Woody, M. Woolworth, H. Wright, J. Wycoff. THIRD ROW: C. Yazell, J. Young, B. Zarnmert, T. Zeigler, R. Zim- merman, N, Zoller. FOURTH ROW: M. Zuch, T. Briggs, P. Lamb, A. Durbin, W. King, S. Weise. . I ,V C .,,. 1 I -. . . f' g -.. .. l I ,.. . 1 V V. . A ii f l I ' I V V VV VV VV VVA. . V. VVV ,VV V .V V, V ,,.--, V t, :, kVr V, , VVV , V VV VV V, -.. .., , ,. it , ii :,' 3. , .A JIYQ. , ' -A . V VV , . r.VL , . Q. . V V V ,VL, V A ., V VVV V , .V .. . . V V V. ' P . 1 t . VVVV VVVVV . 7fPV , . -V V . l , . lk. Qk MV V V.. V, . .V VV. , 15. , V ,, V ... Va, KV., ,. E .. .. . ,MV wk, - VVV - . V :': VVVV Q '1 P V VVVV A A .A Q- t Y me -1 f -:- E I V A- ... .s V I . 1 ' : af .1 ... V .usigg V . :-5: ,L:, l iii, P ., ' ' '-1 A W' '- 4 ---' W A ,..2 A . . .,A Vei. i f , 1- iiliiiif I V. ' A f SV ii l 'V Q , 5 5' iii 'V 'lie V , V 1:.V Q. I 9 V f Vi ii i a ls.. i t . V ' : A V . A R Aiz' I , , A ,V I A . NW VVVVVLVYVVVVVVVV? VV VVVVV 'T VVV VVVVVV V V VVV VVVVVVVVV V M ,V ' 35 iii 'V V if 'NS lil' 7.iffii5i55' .f zii zw 5? . m,mi f V -U: ,'- .V - i iw ' ii : I I 3 s V ' 2 . I e :l 2 it I i . : i i ifii v'f f 'F Y Y Y ' ii' V .,-: 1, lim' , A 4 V . V i V --Q- V , V QVV VVV1 ..,r VV VVV . , - .V V ' I-VZVV' V V, V . i' VV VV he ,A I ' V A N - 7 H' . ,- - ,VV V :-- .. V V .. V V QL x 2-.v .. .it. . 1 . fill .. V .. l A --:- .... if . A V I . A ,,,, . . ff Q if . V Agzlh 1 ' i Ql: '-'E Iz- gk- - L A i -Q-f' . A i' IIV... 'AVQ P A V l l 'A kkkk , . miilf , . !i'L.',l .flffif ,.,v .lm ls' .'n, H ii -:ii I i ' V ,VVM, .VVVVVVVVVV V VV VVV V V , . L,L,.,.,. W,,. , . . ,L.. ,VL,, .. Vt.VV,. , ., ,VV VVV,V ,VV,, , .. V JB A 1 '4 V ' I' ,-P: V. ,..'V iz -..P- - ::VV V Q V.V, i V Q' 1 ' - gf. I VV 'is ,, I l?r i V i V 3 3 7 . VV Q . d i f f Elf 1.4 ',.k V . SX A ti ii VLLVI I KLN: iii 1 .-xlff.5V 3 . ' T ,- :' 2' -ff' ' I . 7 ll'-Y .4e:5?:2fQ ,'L' V 4 , , -V .. -,111 'xV'1-VV.- 1 ' .V.. S - I ., ' ' V I. 'LLA1 W' A g. Yf7V3fl!f5i - '-V- 1 Zf I :lil : V 'L '.V .:. ':':: ...M ,.,, 'if ffl! I5f'TQ, iid.: 7 7 GRADE 7 FIRST ROW: B. Allen, B. Allen, C. Barta, R. Beason, V. Benkert, R. Brinkman, G. Bush, R. Cawein, G. Dillon, R. Hizer, R. Houston, B. Hurst, C. Hutchinson. SECOND ROW: A. Johnson, T. Klayer, B. Knapp, J. Knuckles, J. Laub, A. Leicht, M. Loudermilk, S, Mayleben, VI. Moon, T. Moore, D. Murphy, T. Sanning, G. Sehroth. GRADE 8 THIRD ROW: M. Snodgrass, F. Stouder, J. Withworth, THIRD ROW Ceonfdj : L. Arnold, H. Behle, J. Bockhorst, VI. Bor- cherding, B. Bragy, P. Christy, J. Dibowski, J. Esposito, N. Gaiilin, R. Harmon. FOURTH ROW: C. Herbst, N. Howell, R. Hyde, P. Klein, D. Knecht, W. Kramer, VI. Majors, D. Marcum, C. McCaulau, G. Miller, L. Nichols, D. Puckett, B. Randolph. GRADE 9 FIFTH ROW: B. Roberts, W. Scheer, E. Schmidt, S. Sherrill, V. Suesser, J. Toepfer. FIFTH ROW Ceonfdj: B. Attig, J. Bain, M. Bell, N. Bonheld, J. Brengelman, P. Brocker, C. Celesti. SIXTH ROW: W. Cornett, B. Dick, S. Eiding, A. Frank, B. Geb- hard, B. Gibson, VI. Gill, P. Graf, J. Greene, T. Harsham, B. Hunter, G. Kailholz, D. King. SEVENTH ROW: W. Langenbach, N. Ludeke, R. Martin, T. Meyer, P. Oehler, H, Richter, B. Runion, R. Smith, S. Sosebee, M. Suit, Tiffany, C. VanWinkle, R. Witsken. The prides of our Junior Band are these spirited major- ettes, Margie Haft, Betty Hearn, Julie Shinkle, Marcia Theilman, and Pat Tygrett, and the drum major Randy Smith. Facing Camera: A. Brooks, P. Ober, B. Fuld- ncr, I. Mess, T. Wagner, B. Meyer, B. Gilbert, D. Vogel, C. Binstadt, 1. Sturn, R. Groth, M. Mer- cer, N. Clemens. Sophomomg j1fl1'lZ0l .f mm' Jemors get mio the swing of vzctiyitief Swing your partner, and on to the next! So, the popular square dance, the Virginia Reel, goes. Cherry Steioff and Bud Meyer are really living it up as some of the other juniors clap in time with the music at the 'LShufHin, Shindigf' a square dance for the Junior Class. The one hundred and more juniors who attended had a swell time square dancing to the old favorites, watching special entertainment, and filling up with an enormous buffet luncheon. Most important of all, however, it gave the juniors an opportunity to know better the other members of their class, the same girls and boys who had sat next to them in classes from the time they were rookies. The HShufHin' Shindigu brought together old classmates and left new friends, to create a new unity among the Junior Class, West Hiis class of '56, Helping others is a big thing at Western Hills. Putting out Mus- cular Dystrophy Canisters and collecting them is one way of doing our part. Below, Tom Petry, Kathy Eckert, Joyce Bothwell, David Reeves, Jean Blankenship, Mike McMillan, and Ann Alexander present a play at the Thanksgiving assembly which illustrated well the spirit of that season. Distributing and collecting containers for muscular dystro- phy is the main charitable project of West Hi students. Seen helping Mr. Yung, the treasurer of the Muscular Dys- trophy Association, are Simrall Combs, Carol Hutchinson, Daine Schaefer, Joe Coombs, and Paul Muntz. 173 Entbufzelfm if evident elf -pemef are .fold and cheery mke Left to right: Harvey Hohn- ecker, Ken Buchert, Roger Sandlin, Bill Backus, Gloria Bitsoff, Joyce Gilbert, Mar- cina Quimby and Bev Mur- sina. Seen buying and selling basket- ball passes are Dave Disser, Ron Noel, Ron Zielinski, Tom Wag- ner, George Ernest, Holly Mott, Don Meador, and Bill Fuldner. Sophomore: enjoy lung port of femor hzgb .fcbool Fun, fantasy, and foolishness are the main ingredients of the typical Western Hills sophomore. Another ele- ment that goes into the sophomore is that quality of activeness. These qualities were shown by all the sopho- mores during the past year. Seen at the top of the page are sophomores cheering at a basketball game, anxious to see a basket made. At the left are Dave Heepke, Bruce Andree, and Dave Spreen looking at automobile parts collected by Mr. Siekmann's Drivers Ed. classes and used for the pur- pose of learning how an automobile runs. C'est la vie! 175 1, ,,,. ...T ,,,, .11.. ,... 1 111 , 1. M frs ' ., TLT 1.fs1511.. :Ek J ,V , 1i...s.gg,a: , 1... ...1 W 11..,..1.,3 -. i1 aff1-'Q :isis fcfiiagoii 321 , 14121. is-11 .Els-111.331 , Q ., .Ms 11 as. 1 .. .,. . . . 1191-fr wil, 1,11 s .1i1'1.511h.-,f.Qi:'f.1. ffilzii ii .'a'f..L-5.5- :1' .. M T ' I .. -I 112'-F' .s fig' fl 'k U '-- . -- .1 , '1 - , 1111211 . 11 Z1-zum-111121.11111 x s :-51f-1,1:,1-,1.., .- : S 2: 1 .i r 5 '. 5 Ti We ::':55i i ' 7? . W . ,. . .1 . .1 ,.,. , .. ,,,k, , ,kLn.., . .1, ...., , , .. 1:1 .. 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' ' fs5211s...111...- 5 v-1-e1.1..,...::-1r- . 511.13 . .,11-- 1- 1 - - gags...-1.1 . 1 I 15 , sizes' - WEE. Sw!-1.1 ' '--21.5 ' ' ' ' :-.,j' -- :W7'YF:171g'..,9?iTQj-fQ?1,.5:-5 ' , 1.-'f:,ii-2,155-izs1fili-iE'.:fV..sEfS 'l ii' is-Vifi..b: 751g5i1g.'1z.?f'1'..f'1'Y1fii. .. 'Y'-WI ' ::112j?si.s1 :7,1f',g We ' 'ff-1:11 .,, fv. .wg ' 13,111-5 . .3 ' . . 1 1 1 -m f .re 1- 11.12 -'iw-:Leis 1 ' , ' '- 5 s 1 I 11 ' 1 1, g . 1: . 1 .1 i . 1 . 5, . .... K 'G l 'lg' K I ' 1 .1 ' if' '. 1' .eff J ' 'Yi Q fE15QgZQ-1l?'f,qfi-14 51 1 K 65:1 i7fzf.15 I A . 1 ti sa E 1 - 1 - 1- 11v . i s . 1--1- in 1111111 if l1 l l 111 1. .1 1 . 1 qz . If lVI l I X I '.11. ... 1.. 1 1 1 Photograph by Dick Ringenberger Mr. Benson, how's the weather up there? A bit wavy, you say? And you get nose bleeds too? Well, that's just the price you have to pay being a photographer at West Hi! Although sophomore! have un FIRST ROW: B. Adelsperger, A. Alexander, J. Allen, N. Allen, A. Altemeier, B. Andree. SECOND ROW: C. Ankenbauer, A. Arleth, G. Armstrong, N, Armstrong, R. Arnold, J, Avey. THIRD ROW: R. Badgley, J. Bailey, J, Baird, P. Baker, D. Baldwin, A. Ballestra. FOURTH ROW: C. Balsley, B. Bank, B. Barnes, J. Bauer, J. Bayer, C. Becker. FIFTH ROW: R. Becker, J. Beebe, J. Beers, W. Beigel, D. Beiser, G. Bell. SIXTH ROW: L, Bellman, J. Behler, J. Becker, H. Benkert, P. Betts, E. Bishop. SEVENTH ROW: M. Black, J. Blankenship, R. Bleh, R, Bolino, G. Bollinger, J. Booth. EIGHTH ROW: M. Bose, J. Bussell, R. Borman, J. Bothwell, E. Bovard, J. Box. NINTH ROW: S. Brammer, B. Brater, C. Brech, M, Breller, B. Bridges, T. Brinkman. TENTH ROW: F. Broge, Alice Brown, Alma Brown, M. Brueggemann, G. Bruestle, L. Brunswick. ELEVENTH ROW: D. Bunger, D. Burns, D. Busch, J. Cain, J. Calder, K. Carr, TWELFTH ROW: S. Carson, R. Casey, J. Celesti, K. Chape, A. Chase, J. Chenoweth. THIRTEENTH ROW: B. Chetwood, D. Childers, E. Childs, R. Clark, G. Clifton, G. Cline. N FOURTEENTH ROW: L, Conradi, S, Cooley, J. Cox, A. Cornell, M. Craft, B. Craig. ,q,, . F .. .. ' ' ':., A... H W I, ,V .1 ,,.A .. . VV ,.,, F .. ' .r ' Ll ml1'1 f :1 ,- I 7: ' ' - L , ff : -' ., ,i r F Q i - 3 .. vI,, Q :,, M . 5. ,A 1 ,tif J., ,K . ',' K . ,, I .. : F irrss J LY J- L-L. A 1:. J.: f it fitr f , . I . . I f'l' ' . L ,, A ,Lt,, , :.' ,LA,, . J IQV, . d A -,, , . 7 V . ,J .iris lb l r Q.af2,Qv! y ,- rkk- g W f . . A Llil' T f .A ' . ' f l e T --, ' m, , af 1, A .- ' I v,,V VVVL J is , lzi. , L s rj J . 5 'J A : : ,': -2 2 . .... - . .... . I l . --giq f . I i fr I mmAA' J-Y ,K .- fn -'ff' . -f,1 .. ,,,A m,L,L,,. 1, Awim trt L ' Q X ' A few Western Hills students, Ken Kurtz and John Cutler, under , . in A. . J zz: . H i ..l, I zfk 'll' .l -:: 1 if ' '.', the able leadership of Mr. Noeka, teacher of science at Western 'F ,.' J Hills, further their interest in geology. ' all 4. .gy LW ,. I ii riir 19 ' 19 le la nl rrres E ' I ,, . ,V 1 -:: .7 7 I ,-f' Q.. Lv -5.257 f EVE lf 7771116 72f07' lf0 U 0776 'if szzz KKV, ,J ,,i, J I ,ssitii x. sitr trt :-: V iii . ' tisi FIRST ROW: F. Crutchfield, M. Curran, B. Czerwinski, N. Darby, D. Davis iii I ii'iii E iif SECOND ROW: A. Deckebach, J. Dehnc, B. Denzler, J. Detwiler, P. Detzel I :, . .... r ,LECV i..', 1 ? K A .I. Dewan- J W ... . ... . THIRD ROWVZ ,I- Dickrnanfl, N. Dill, D. Dissef, .Ittan Doekel, .IerrY Doekel I ii I ,,i'i N. Dorn. 7551. -gf ' 'f ,f E V i'3- , ' .,,z 1 I 1 V f FOURTH ROW: s. Drew, L. Dudley, T. Duell, M. Dunaway, J. Edur, J. ..7. . , rrises F I I rsis . 1 FIFTH ROW: J. Ebr-1, K. Eckert, s, Erksrrid, B, Edwards, J. Edwards, J. ' . . M g J ' f 7 J , f r N. i t ttt. F . W ' :' -1.1 2 ..,-r r. . V .3555 I rF'rr . - Plz Eichelbrenner. MZVL ' I V'rii SIXTH ROW: J. Ellington, R. Elliott, S. England, G. Ernst, R. Erwin, J D li ' I 1 Fannin. i'i i L rl. A SEVENTH ROW: R, Frdrrir, M. Ferdon, B. Ferrell, M. Field, J, Fields, K F J . ,J i l . .J 1 'V' 1 I - 'f , .j 'rr. -' :,:fqQQ f QQ ' .S Filter, 1 3 in I .5 I .k. . . 2 ' . fr EIGHTH ROW: W. Findlow, D. Fitzwater, S. Flamm, YV. Flender, M. Flick- 'i H-5, 5 ' I ' ' ingel., Garth' h R vull I L . f .r.2 .ri K ' NINTH ROW: B. Forrester, R. Frank, J. Frazier, R, Frederick, P. Frederick, ' -'1-' . 7 ' 1 ',,- ' my Q I - ..'. '.-' , -, - 1-. Fred. A -.-r . .. .v r J rr , 1 TENTH ROW: Frye, F. Fox, R. Fox, J. Gardner, C. Gassman, F. Geiger. . I Ti :iw 1' 75 Q Z, 'E 1 -fm ig ' V .V f .fv 3 ', .' .4 , ., ELEVENTH ROW: B. Gers, P. Gettler, P. Giebel, R, Gilpin, S. Glynn, J. F r'f.. I rr l ,fy -i. 7 GMS' ir tttr l TWELFTH ROW: M. Griley, D. Graber, M. Gross, L. Guyer, R. Gugel, F r J g Hafef- . I J W I ii.. t rr. r g 7 ' I v THIRTEENTH ROW: J. Hallbauer, J. Hallon, J. Hamlin, W. Hdsrrzahi, R. ' I 5 - j Haskamp, Hasz. I -fx' , ' tx L, if M F. .iz .J' L' W V . ii ' , 'fr r.. lr f iif FOURTEENTH ROW: J. Hardy, J. Harris, C. Harsham, C. Hartef, M i ., ..,'i Z 'V .... QJL, Q 5 JVV :VVV A Haffing R- Hartmann- iiiiii -.. 'l ' ' , ,. im-F' ':,1:!!ig fff 1 . frr' L ' rzfflixir- - , 2 ,, , ,. I , , V , I: rr. ,,.r f - --zsv I.-- ---. L fri Wg .r.' E 1 rl.' iff. ', h f ' irrr J. 'i . i' i . . Q l :Ab - K L Al . Q1 wi i .te..A .. .l . . . h . . y , rl. ssor I I . I ::'t I I . ,' A l 1 - L A Wfa.. . ..... . VAAL 5 J i . I .:-: E R L,g Q- 2 , L fx T 1 i ,,. i I , I 'Z T I . T f'., .... . - -A' I L L L J ' ..: f., ' ' I . . - .-.. . sa a R 1 J : R J. my AV!.A s q! V , A, S gi ... i .. : K . . I.- T li gz, - 1,, 1 Q:-, .1 5. ,,,V -3.5 .W .5 Vi v. 75 K . ., .,,- f . 1, X ,Q I J. 5 ifew.. U 4 1' WA., . .. ,arf Q' gf'-mg' , . vu.. tg. ww .1 I.. WJ y ef 1 'ef V gr ,. X L r.., .f r'f,5,: .L -- fi .L in A Vkr, : 1, J' Mi- ' 4 l Iwi., I 1 ' g i 1. if, . If . Rf . ,J .. E E' I' 3 A,::Nq i ,,-2' ft. i f A .. i A .... rrr .... if L .tiki '- W ,. My . :E h.,, .' fu.: '23 .:.- - .... if MT! X 3 t Z rl' W WF!!! y sz. H K f L IV.. flvl ' Zzlv qqllvi -- - : F y.y,, i 1. J A- ,u 5 LLL V . LA Qs. A- x '5Umm-m boyii' What's this? Itis David Hogg in one of the new boys' gym outfits. But Barbara Gers, Nancy Wohl- wender, and Kay Yearout better not laugh at them! FIRST ROW: W. Hartzler, D. Hauss, M. Hayes, J. Hearn, P. Heckler, D. Heepke. SECOND ROW: N. Heilemann, M, Heinrich, D. Hemming, B. Hendrixson, W. Hofer, B. Hoffman. THIRD ROW: C. Hoffman, D. Hogg, P. Hohnroth, S. Holmes, B. Holzschuh, E. Holthinrich. FOURTH ROW: J. Holton, B. Honebrink, C, Honnert, W. Horton, L. Huston, B. Howanth. FIFTH ROW: D. Huckle, M. HuKill, B. Hulley, J. Humble, E. Hutch- inson, G. Iames. SIXTH ROW: R. Ismael, N. Jesse, B. Johnson, G. Jaspers, D. Jeggle, J. Johnson. SEVENTH ROW: R. Johnson, R. Jung, J. Kaeser, C. Kays, J. Kegg, C. Keller. EIGHTH ROW: S. Kemper, B, Kennedy, J. Kerber, A. Kc-rl, H. Kern, M. Keyer. NINTH ROW: P. King, K. Kirby, J. Kirby, R. Kirby, W. Kirshner, S. Kirkpatrick, TENTH ROW: M. Klarc, A. Klein, P. Kleinberg, M. Klenk, R. Koch, V. Koerber. ELEVENTH ROW: B. Koestcr, J. Koester, J. Kohlmeyer, C. Kramer, G. Kramer, J. Krimpelman. TWELFTH ROW: M, Kroll, B. Kubicki, c. Kubicki, R. Kuehn, w. Kull, P. Kumz. THIRTEENTH ROW: M. Lachr, J. Lammf-rt, P. Land, J. Landsom, J. Lederle, B. Lee. FOURTEENTH ROW: P. Lehman, S. Lehman, L. Lenzer, S. Leser, V. Lewis, L. Liddil, FIRST ROW: J. Ligget, S. Lind, H. Linnenkohl, J. Lipps, J. Littler, L. Loescher. SECOND ROW: B. Lonneman, M. Lowe, C. Lowther, J. Lunsford, E. Lutz, Lutz. THIRD ROW: L. Lyon, J. Lyons, B. Loew, B. Maddux, S. Mahaney, J. Maisel. FOURTH ROW: R. Marston, L. Malieoat, R. Maloney, J. Manifold, P. Marston, E. Martin. FIFTH ROW: C. Martin, R. Martin, J. Mathews, C. Mathias, T. Mathews, T. Maxstadt. SIXTH ROW: P. Maxwell, L. May, A. McCauley, I. McClain, J. Me- Daniel, D. McHenry. SEVENTH ROW: P. McIntyre, M. McKernan, M. McMillan, J. Mc- Roberts, D. Meador, A. Meier, EIGHTH ROW: E. Meisel, J. Melillo, C. Menke, E. Menkhaus, J. Mess, B. Meyer. NINTH ROW: R. Meyers, D. Miller, J. Miller, L. Miller, Marlene Miller, Martha Miller. TENTH ROW: R. Miller, J, Mills, M. Mills, N, Mink, M. Mistler, D. Moad. ELEVENTH ROW: J. Modafari, E. Molloy, J. Moore, L. Moore, R. Moore, B. Morris. TWELFTH ROW: H. Mott, B. Muckenfusz, S. Muggenborg, H. Myers, J. Myers, A. Nagele, THIRTEENTH ROW: A. Nanney, D. Neiderman, P. Nickulis, J. Niemes, B. Nimitz, R. Noel. FOURTEENTH ROW: C. Noes, M. Nuebler, J. O!Connor, M. Oehler, R. Olthaus, K, O'Moore. The fall of ,54 saw more than one change in the athletic de- partment of Western Hills. The boys had not only a new gym to enjoy but new gym suits as well. f. .- . . - 'www ' W-.::f,..z Wi. - . ,,,. ,. , 3, wi. .. .,. , 'iii' . I I :se L M. Si' .. . ' .za--1? T .Z Q if 'mm ,A Yi: ? it F Q .Xian ' 'hw Af Q X. A A L I VL A ,,.. I W V: .ii- . fa, ,W ,.., ,qi ,,, 4. , t . -dsl-I f 1.1 - I Q.. V 5, F - , T ,gi ,, ,... . , W . A , gl X Q . .Q W . in , ,M ,, . iv .. . - . - H f R ' - v--, - ,...A, r i fi F? I ' if I ' 1 7 -,E 5 -N',-v V rwwyi ,L ki . y I' erser M he ' :QUE we 4 .--E 5 i.E . :asf - is 1 f ..,, .,,. 1 1 . ' -::- w ::-- I :iii Q 4 i f I Vi e si : L if M J y In J - .., if? :. . . ,,... ....,.. 5 F' F iiii ,Q..Mi.3.-.f??h. .... ,,.., iii . .. f fini, ... .3 3 '.S1- . f ' -i.' .. ,,, .'-. ' V I, - I. I i - l J eeee ' r ' 1 . I V , - - ': ' , ,. L I 5 . - .1 , f fl- ,- Eye rsss' zur: . i i f . .3 1-., :, 5 .W ' :Q - x .. . . .:. 1:-,gf . , i- -. , , - ,, - VY .'.: .s.. . 1 is . eere it V ,,i,,f ..-i 1 I 1l'1 -W I I I :Q:'sK!i225f 'W ' f . - W 3 if fs. , .. . .,,,f-me 9 iii F. . . V , XX ir . k, 1 'T Q5-E' .y,f .-.: ifgii .l i SEQ? fe Ai i s H . v,, .. R Y K i si , y ': -iesi iiggg F gg? Q igg?5 assi it I I t t . 'Q X - w e . , -t .-'- .z M44 . f' . - V .. 4 ' : fir S ' .f. . 3. - S' fr 2 X S S -..Q . .,..... .H . . . .tj : 'f ss 4 1 iss' - FIRST ROW: P. Orth, L. Osborne, T, Osborne, D. Osterfeld, R, Ott, J. Page. SECOND ROW: H. Panaro, E. Parks, D. Patterson, T. Peek, J. Perkins, T. Petry. THIRD ROW: D. Pialzgraf, D. Phillips, F. Phillips, M. Poore, V. Post, E. Presnell. FOURTH ROW: N. Pritchard, M. Pyle, I. Quener, J. Rahm, J. Reesen- back, D. Reese. FIFTH ROW: M. Reeves, J. Reitmann, S. Remers, E. Riekardo, J. Rickett, J. Richter. SIXTH ROW: P. Richardson, D. Richmond, Martha Rippy, Mary Rippy, H. Roehling, A. Robinson. SEVENTH ROW: Rohr, S. Root, S. Rosseler, L. Ruck, A, Rudolph R. Runtz, EIGHTH ROVJ: S. Runyon, M, Rusch, G. Rust, P. Ryder, S. Ryder, B. Sailers. NINTH ROW: G. Sampson, J. Sander, K, Sappington, A. Schaefer. R. Schafer, W. Schafer. TENTH ROW: B. Schaieh, S. Scheidt, M. Schlenker, M. Schmidt, C. Schmit, J, Sehnabcl. ELEVENTH ROW: F. Schneider, C. Sehroth, E. Schulte, S, Schulte, M. Schultian, C. Schwander. TWELFTH ROW: B. Seurkamp, B. Seyferth, D. Shaw, J. Sheets, R. Shimizu, V. Siegel. THIRTEENTH ROW: D. Simmonds, I. Skidmore, F. Sloan, B. Smith, C. Smith, D. Smith. FOURTEENTH ROW: F. Smith, N. Smith, P. Smith, Richard Smith, Roy Smith, D. Snyder. Sophomoref look towzzm' Hebert Kern and Walter Flender know that to look their best they must buy the best, so we see them choosing their summer shoes at Marmer's Shoe Store in the Western Hills Plaza Shopping Center. The boys were pleased with the wide selection shown them and the courteous service they received. FIRST ROW: N. Snyder, C. Spaulding, G. Spencer, T. Sperber, D. Spreen, D. St, Clair. SECOND ROW: J. Steel, N. Steele, C. Stern, D. Steves, P. Stickle, C. Straub. THIRD ROW: W. Streibig, B. Strunk, D. Stohr, C. Stuart, 1. Suess, A. Suit. FOURTH ROW: D. Sullivan, V. Swedersky, B. Tegenkamp, T. Ten- hunfeld, C. Tieman, S. Triplett. FIFTH ROW: N. Tygrett, C. Ullman, S. Vetter, M, Vickery, R. Vogt, R. Vickery. SIXTH ROW: S. Vogt, S. Voigt, J. Voil, C. Vohmden, D. VonStein, T. Wagner. SEVENTH ROW: M. Wlainscott, N. Walker, VI. Waller, D, Watson, T. Webb, L. Weber. EIGHTH ROW: C. Weil, G. Weileman, C, Weitzel, I. Weitzel, B. Wells, A. Werner. NINTH ROW: P. Wertz, M. Wessa, I. Westerhaus, E, W'etterstroem, L. Whaley, R. Whelen. TENTH ROW: O. Williams, M. Williams, H. Wilson, ,l. Winn, A. Winningham, B. Witt. ELEVENTH ROW: J. Wright, N. Wohlwender, F, Wondrack, N. Worz, M. Wulfekamp, R. Wyeoff. TWELFTH ROW: K, Yearout, P. Yeary, M. Yosafat, C. Young, C. Yung, E. Zavisin. THIRTEENTH ROW: D. Zorn, L. Zorn, L. Crider, I. Clark, K. Sun- berg, R. Miller. FOURTEENTH ROW: I. Oser, D. Smith, L. Zith, P. Muntz, J. Pick, F. Fay. tloc future with candor Betty Strunk seems to be having no trouble lifting this easy-to-open 'gOvNer the Top garage door made by the D. H. W'illey Lumber Company, 5535 Glenway. What used to be a man's job can now be one for the lady, as Richard Runtz is finding out. 1t,,.fef9fA - i vw. wt M' N , .- ' A 'WS v Ml' 'VH .Mlm ,. L r R s.,, I .... .., , .. ,.., ... ...... .... S aw tif . ....,. Z .. :- .g f f ., .... at ,.. . .. 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Li, ,gl ,Nifty .1 ,gp - '1 .NJ N,Ef ,2 2- ,H 'E-vi 7 li I . f N . . N ' Q W st f Q 12, . K .Nfiff 'M Wi? qua, H-1 v Ne Q: sssrs Nt' : M.. ..,.. .,,., ,..., . gglig V V r 3.24 T' 1 9 V. ffl? ? 'i -1:17 V FR in ' . .lff455'71. mil ? -L. n . t. 1 Q . V '11 -ein, st 2 at g. ' ,I t . S ..,, . . X Papa Gino's Pizza Carry-Out at 2411 Boudinot Ave. is fast be- coming a favorite spot with the high school crowd, for boys and girls together have been discovering the delicious quality of Italian food. Pizza pie, Hoagies, spaghetti, ravioli, and spumoni are among the fine foods available at Papa Gin0's, The grins on the faces of Bill Edwards, Ben Huff, and Ralph Bolino attest to the mouth-watering qualities of Hoagies. junior Class Ofliccrsz Joan Tuerck, vice prcsidentg Ned Hauss, treasurcrg Mary Lu Sievcrs, secrctaryg and Bill Graves, president. Clary ojficcrg Slaufflinj j7Jz'1za'zLg make jarlior year important B. Lunsford, E.. Wolber, N. Hauss, I. Schaal, B. Meyer. E. Casuto, B. Gerhardt, S. 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K , '1 11 11111. , , iff-fi'f1,111 1 'I 2' 6 'I ' ' -1 'W 'fifzf-1 3-'11 ' 1 ' F M W' f ' 5 1 11-fi?.L' ' ' I53 S' ' 5 1 ' ' t e e .1 , S 3 K ' -ji , , jf . , O we X fi! Q5 'mf Eff S., w S W Jw 8543515 W QQ' aa X83 1 Qi ' - 1 ' Q1 1 , 1--1 Q- K, '- 1 1 Q el s 1 rf' W .1 -ff-A-1.1 ' is 4:1-is . f 1, M - '-TZ -- 2 ri .1 2 1. fa-kj iii, Q '2 Z , ,1,11 . 11 111, 1,1.1,.111 ,111--1,-1, 1-111111321151 111111111-1. 1-qt 12111211-fgsix' 1111,-1.--11-1-11-1aff.--1111:11.,-52 1 , 1 1,-1,,1 1 111, 1.1111 1 1 11111 ,, 11 . 1 V .1 'I' 1 l QS Compliments of FIRST ROW: A. Daiber, R. Daniels, Decker, C. DeWeese, S. Dietz, P. Dix, J B. Dudley, R. Dudley, N. Dugger. Huddle Hut Restaurant LS H 2 K 1. 1 W A H1-.ff 'K+ 1 'X .-1 W 1 ' Q .1 T W -.1 ff., M 1-3 1 Q, Q iigf 322, ' if 45 1 1 i F if , 1 1 'z .. ' 1 ws- .1 S w ,1 F3-.its , ' if - f 1, --11-ws 5 - sw Q 1 1- ff., -?12,-11-1 , - 1 . , 3 -' 1- - ' as - R L . W' 1,1 M me 171- s --171,1 - may is af 'S ,5 1,.,, ,11 1 - --11 11 J. Davis, J. Day, M. . Doctor, A. Dornbusch, SECOND ROW: B. Duke, P. Dunaway, E. Eckel, B. Edwards, 3726 Harrison D. Franco, B. Fritsch, B. Fuldner. ' St. Lawrence Dry Cleaners 3652 Warsaw B. Graves, J. Grimes, N. Grimm. C. Eick, W. Erhardt, E. Eubank, C. Fischer, S. Foley, D. Francis, THIRD ROW: J. Garret, T. Gecks, B. Gerhart, B. Gibbs, S. Girrmia, B. Gilbert, J. Gill, V. Gockel, V. Goosmann, M. Grant, FOURTH ROW: R. Groth, D. Guilar, C. Guildehaus, A. W0lfl s Drug Store 44-1 Gl 3 enway FIFTH ROW1 K. Harlow, J. Hartley, stein, N. Hauss, E. Hayhurst, R. Heady, Glenn Rothert Builder 3971 Race Road Guthrie, S. Gysin, D. Haft, S. Hagenhoif, L. Hale, J. Hamil, V. Hammond, M. Hansen, J. Hardiman, D. Harlan. F. Haskett, A. Hauen- T. Heck, R. Heidotting, S. Heidrich, J. Heineman, D. Helmbold, V. Helton. SIXTH ROW: P. Hensley, J. Henthorn, A. Hettel, F. Hicks, F. Hoefie, K. Hollenbach, G. Holton, B. Hotel, J. Huelsman, B. Huff, Jane Hughes, Joyce Hughes, B. Hutchinson. Wertz Plumbing 81 Heating 3736 Eyrich Ave. Sylvia Beauty Shoppe 4907 Glenway 184 FIRST ROW: M. Allen, T. Angus, J, Anness, C. Annis, B. Appling, M. Arey, Astler, C. Atkins, L. Bachmann, D. Back, R. Backus, B. Bales, P. Ballard. SECOND ROW: E. Baltzer, E, Beckel, A. Bennett, G. Bennett, K. Bergdolt, J. Berger, C. Berghausen, B. Bicking, C. Binstadt, R. Black, R. Bloebaum, J. Bocock, H. Boerio. THIRD ROW: J. Bolser, D. Borders, B. Bossenbeger, A. Bran- ham, B. Breen, D. Breining, R. Brockhoff, A. Brooks, M. Brooks, B. Brown, D. Brown, J. Brown, M. Brown. FOURTH ROW: R. Browning, R. Bruns, J. Buck, J. Bullock, D. Bunger, K. Bunger, K. Buns, D. Busch, P. Byers, M. Caldwell, D, Calkins, B. Cardcr, D. Carney. FIFTH ROVV: P. Carskadon, J. Carson, B. Casselman, D. Casto, E. Casuto, J. Chappell, M. Cherrington, B. Chidlaw, B. Chinn, C. Christoff, P. Clark, K. Claxton, N. Clements. SIXTH ROW: A. Colburn, A, Colby, L. Conaway, S. Coombs, T. Corcoran, C. Corwin, C. Covert, B. Cmycraft, B. Crowe, J. Cruse, C. Cruze, D. Curd, N. Cushman. Any typical American boy who knows his sports, as Ned Hauss does, shops at Jontom,s Sporting Goods Store in the Western Hills Plaza where he can find a complete, high-quality line of sporting goods. Y. A A F ni e e 6 ...:. -A , I X . 'i'i' H Q- . A :.. I . ,fi L 1 M ' A W: A A' if-so fl iz 'A ' A A A 5 ' , .,,, S ' Q ' 5 il, ' .,:': I ' I 'fi' I , ',,. Z' ' lv I K 'gf l -',.. ,L Q I K Y, ' .... , - ,... KVVAVA 4 V, I K ,kryr , Y Z .1 I ,., t, x .... W. -- .gf . .. 'W : ' . ..',i I ' .., 'N 'C 2?-'i . 5 ,, -, f ' l1....w u A I W 1ff1':: . f ':.. 1. f s r 1 , F 1' 1.4.1, sw , K 4 es: A I N. ' f 1 W a . , , . . I fn A I . ii A Q W e .fs iw'--5 - ...fl a . fa lf. 'B . I sf X i . ' 'A V I ' 8 2 -f l' :fll'W' K A.. H h Q Q B ,,., ,,.,,,. k Z I ,V V A . , . .,.- gfff iz . - ZV., for , V, V ' we lll if .. i ... ' I .. ra . A . gm g . . I or wr: M . 'pa ' la J. 'fe V.., if r fi, rf I . mf -'T' ' : 5 'MM V' I 'Eff ' ii . ' LALQQA ,Q f fa . Q ' I a- . ' A' A --xh . ll ' W Q . A A A I . I' ' V I 7 ' - V . ii 1 i'i J ' I I if ' i Y . , rr F . ' If I ff., it Fl -, f'-- f ff :I V, , S - ' 'I l..,,'e f ll' 1' 1 .7 Q ' .T 6 I T? 'A l A 7 - - :l'i ' A 1, ' .. .. , 1 ' r- if fl ,. ' , M .13 ' -ff ,J L55 .. I . ' '1 L4 K i k H mg g I iw? 'fs i,,: y . . I: 7,9 , Li , ,V 5 ,. ' . I ni- I f V. : iii, LAL. A v 185 FIRST ROW: J. Iacobucci, W. Jenkins, J. Johnson, O. Jones, K. Kaem- merle, E. Kehling. SECOND ROW: A. Kelsch, L. Kenty, J. Kessler, E. Kimball, J. Kindred, B. Kipp. THIRD ROW: D. Kirscher, J. Knoepfler, Paul Koch, Phyllis Koch, L. Koenig, M. Koenig. FOURTH ROW: A. Koestlin, C. Kraus, W, Lackes, F. Landers, C. Landwehr, C. Lankford. FIFTH ROW: D. Lanier, B. Larman, D. Lee, J. Lee, E. Leonard, D, Letzler. SIXTH ROW: T. Liggett, A. Lingardo, J. Linton, M. Lowther, J. Lueders, R. Luegering. SEVENTH ROW: J. Lugannani, B. Lunsford, R, MacDonald, W. Mac- Kay, P. Mara, C. Marmora. EIGHTH ROW: S. Marshall, P. Martin, J. Mathews, D. Mattlin, B. Maurer, D. Mayr. NINTH ROW: J. McCoy, W. McIntyre, E, Menkhaus, M, Mercer, M. Messmer, C. Metzner. TENTH ROW: C. Meyer, F. Meyer, I. Meyer, J. Meyer, M. Meyer, R. Meyer. ELEVENTH ROW: C. Meyers, E. Miller, L, Miller, M. Miller, S. Miller, W. Miller. TWELFTH ROW: J. Minnich, M. Mobarry, L. Moll, T, Montgomery, J. Moon, G. Moore, THIRTEENTH ROW: M. Moore, A. Morgan, E. Morgan, J. Moses, L. Moss, R. Muggenborg. FOURTEENTH ROW: D. Nagel, W. Neal, J. Neiheisel, N. Neil, F. Nelson, J. Nickerson. Conteftf are prominent during Youire always sure of expert service when you pull in at Glenway Tire Shop, 4033 Glenway Avenue. You can't expect anything less with boys like Ronald Bloebaum and Bill Chinn working there. FIRST ROW: D. Niederlehner, P, Ober, S. Pape, S. Pearce, M. Pegg L. Pemberton. SECOND ROW: J. Peterson, C. Postel, J. Poundstone, M, Prince, M Purcell, K. Rachel. THIRD ROW: B. Rae, B. Raisor, S. Rebholz, R. Reeves, W. Rellar, E Remers. FOURTH ROVV: A. Renner, C. Rickctt, B. Ridener, J. Rinckel J Roda, B. Rogers. J FIFTH ROW: C. Rose, C. Roth, L, Rothhaas, C, Rotte, R. Runck E Rutenschroer. 9 SIXTH ROW: A. Sanders, D. Santanen, J. Schaal, D. Schaefer, J Schaich, E. Schalk. SEVENTH ROW: T. Schaller, P. Scheid, J. Schmidt, M. Schobert M. Schoonover, J, Schraeder. EIGHTH ROW: D. Schramm, A. Schultian, R. Schulz, J. Schwab, J. Schwaegerle, R. Schwarz. NINTH ROW: W. Scott, R. Sewell, M. Shearer, T. Sieve, M. Sievers D. Simpson. TENTH ROW: L. Singer, J. Sizemore, S. Skeen, B. Smith, C. Smith, J. Smith. ELEVENTH ROW. Randal Smith Ronald Smith S Smith .Sontstc- ' , , - . .l gard, D. Spackman, B. Sparrow. TWELFTH ROW: C. Spreen, K. Spreen, R. Spreen, K. Springmyer C. Staft, P. Stath. THIRTEENTH ROW: J. Steadman, R. Steinle, C. Steiog, B. Stephen- son, J. Stergiopoulos, B. Stevens. FOURTEENTH ROW: D. Stewart, G. Stewart, VV. Stoll, R. Stout, D. Streitenberger, N. Streitelmeier. fecona' lout year at Wert Hi These surely are some crazy ties entered in Mr. Fouch's annual tic contest. Bet it will be hard for the students to choose the winning tie for Mr. Fouch to wear. 1 1 a ., I C' 4',.f ' I A 5 l f , - - . 5 f . 1 1'Q - '-- Yhgk . -. '- 1- I: -Q K hf' A A Q . A. I 1 I - f, ,- - . . . 'ziili is yh' 2 F LWI. T 1'. ,'LLJ V L-A,l A ii .. ,, . .ff mhyh -f ,m.h 4. A J Q71 .h1l' 5 , ' Fil? 1 Y: A I :A - iff: f is lQ ' 1 '--' i . ' JI . . K' . L:lL :L ,,.:, , , 7 , ,, an , J K ,J 1 zgu V ul q J Vihlx . 3 I . J S S .. o f l A I I- . I A as i f A 1 ' . . :.- I S I . ' 4 . . ' I :- A 1 li. ,1 LL.L, L . . LL , J Lik X lbu I ,.,v--v- I J is J, , .. f ...: gglz I , loe. Q ' 'h --- . ff , . I . :-- .. VVVL h, 1 ' h . 'm. -.-f L L' Vh f ',1WL 1,' S I I , ....-' 1 e l' k oeso. V. 'ijgfq 1ff Q - 1 1- , . ':- gil. ' ., ' 2 n . 3'-,L e . ,. W tu g J Mg?g., :VV Jly rivg o n Q - we L I - .'-L 1, ...L . ' V. -.:',, 'A:-' L, 'M f ii ' , L s i e L ...., f S , . . ...... i 4 X' A':'A A ...... 5 ,,,, :Z f 1 , -. ff gggf ff -I -I iiff fii i 7P,A . I 'Cir C K , i I W . .. , - --' ji' '.,gA ,V, K. 3 I i ..A,., K . my ,nrr z t 7NtH,,,6.i.V ..:,, Vkkr Vk.:,, g al' 57 I K. ik. T lkk I ,lv :,- ,V,k, . ii, .. : it . ffm. , l, ,A A.- kkV - I A :.i : ' i. - S A ' . 'L e A i K '-. f e .. :Q I A? - L umom' look to their femor year with exhilamtion FIRST ROW: A. Stubbs, Donald Sturm, Donna Sturm, J. Suess, P. Sullivan, B. Swager, S. Swanner, G. Taylor, H, Tew, D. Theilman, C. Thomas, G. Thomas, G. Thompson. SECOND ROW: R. Thompson, S. Toleski, B. Toole, T. Toy, C. Traub, J. Tuerck, D. Uhl. K. Vandivort, lll. VanLieu, P. VanValen, J. Vickers, J. Vieson, D. Vogel. THIRD ROW: J. Vollmer, W, Vonderhaar, T. VonHolle, K. Wag- goner, T. Wagner, T. Walsh, L. Ward, C. Warner, B, Warren, M. Wash, M. A. Weber, M. J. Weber, W. Wegman. FOURTH ROW: J. Wehler, M. Weichold, M. Weigand, J. Weiner, D. Weise, R. Weisenbergcr, R. Welker, F. Wells, G. Vufells, D. Welti, C. Wernicke, J. Westcrhauz, E. Wlesterrnan. FIFTH ROW: L. Westerman, L. Westrieh, C. Wetterstroem, M. l'Vilhelm, D. lNil3on, A. Winkelman, N. Wittrock, J. lfVodrich, E. Wolbcr, A. Wood, D. Woodard, D, Wulfhorst, P. Wund. SIXTH ROVV: G. Ycaklc, B. Yockcy, M. Young, P. Ziegler, R. Ziclinski, S. Zimmerman. Don Weise and Will Jenkins seem to be interested in buying one of the many types of model airplanes that Mr. Weise, proprietor of the Hobby Center, 3416 Harrison Ave., has for sale. Hobby Center also handles a complete line of model railroacling equipment. 188 Compliments of Factory TV Service 25 East Court St. Overlook Bowling Alley 4904 Glenway Ave. Song Shop 36 East Fifth St. Irwin Shoe Co. 578 West Sixth St. Walter Ammon ,k 5-5.-, ,. ,. 1 cf: .gwltv . f. - . ,et ,r - Nw: 'ff -. . ye.. - - fg 41? Sgr QQ' ia ,, if , ? tw. if Q 'gf 2 K Q R 45 4... '11 1 1, f be 2 , , liz, nl . , MM N' W' .'A' -We . MM I . A ti i :L A Q . , , . ',o. A i .kxl . ,rrv vili . :FL '1 W T ' to S R. te evi . m jgffi e :IS ' T' ' T -,.,r. i7': l A rl ..- ., Zzg . , . A A to rroe .. 1 -'f' kr 3342 Harrison Ave. L A GRADE 10 A 1' i f ' FIRST ROW: J. Abbott, M. Ahrman, L. Bellman, A, Brooks, R, Cook, it .,,,.. f f , P' Drew. ,fi FZ. ' M ,mnlitst M Mi b N SECOND ROW: J. Hammit, C. Knippcnberg, B. Korb, W. Latscim, titi 4 . 1 . 4 R. Mauck, J. Myers. H V, THIRD ROW: D. Nfidmmn, M. Of-hler, D. Phelps, M. Pyle, J. ::: A if Shriner, T. Sperber. ' ' . f Qf. . 1 :..A. .... . GRADE 11 ,... A it ' T if 'i ff C 5 gt g FOURTH ROW: D. Spreen, M. Tebelman, G. Thompson S. Vogel, ff m F' ,vu Q. 1. . --,. R. Wooddell. .. A P A we X K ., V' i f FOURTH ROW CCOI1I,dJZ A. Caldwell. 5 . X x A ss. A R... set r s.. FIFTH ROW: L. Carr, W. Cefalu, C. Cole, I. Cutler, G. Feldkamp, D Gibson. SIXTH ROW: R. Henkel, S. High, S. Hizer, B. Hofstetter, ll. Kenney T. Kowalozik. SEVENTH ROW: C. Kraus, D. Mohaupt, B. Pott, N. Rutenschroer, I Schraeder. 4 .1 I ' A . 3 :V ' f.' R I ' A A P e f . . A t ss - M :-' F if I s f Q' A A ' L f' Eff A :'. :5 ig .Ioan Rinckel, Buddy Lunsford, Ann Stubbs, Karen Springmyer and Jimmy Schaal look over the plans of the beautiful new subdivision being built by Karen's Dad. It is located between Fleetwood and Queen City Avenues and has a breathtaking view of downtown Cincinnati and Price Hill. When our minds are in need of relaxation, we turn to our hobbies. Today we think of television and radio. Most of us watch and listen, but Ray Lockwood is intrigued by the art of building and repairing his own set. Coston's Radio and T.V. 5115 Glenway, offers ample stock for his satisfac- tion. Carol Fosnot and Byron Hood, caught sipping a Pepsi at the Senior Class Roundup, agree that for the best refreshment anytime, Pepsi Cola can't be beat. lt adds zip and flavor to those evening snacks 5 and on a hot summer day, Pepsi really hits the spot! Left to Right: Ken Schroed- er, Sandra Wallace, Joyce Miller, Terry Williams. Senzbrr bead for lml' round-up Wally White, Joyce Miller, Sandy Sprague, Bob Ganzmiller. The fiddles started playing, hands clapped gaily, and the caller began his repertoire of folk dances. Thus, commenced the 'SLast Roundup of the Senior Class of 1955. This year was the climax of much organizing and planning by the officers. President Terry Williams guidedg veep Sonnie Wallace and secretary Joyce Miller bit their nailsg and treasurer Ken Schroder paid the bills! But each and every senior present left with a closer feeling of companionship with the other members of his class. The officers had done their jobs well. Besides the Roundup, the officers also had many other dutics to occupy them. They planned the fun- Hlled senior breakfast, classday activities, and the con- clusion of the year-graduation dance. Their enthusiasm and ability made all of their un- dertakings truly successful. Beauty rezlgnr IMPVBTHH at Wert Hi The crowd waited with eager anticipation as the lights dimmed and the drums rolled. Then, Miss Joyce Miller was crowned Football Queen for 1955 with her attendants Carol Fosnot and Connie Wakeman. A crown, a bouquet of roses, and a kiss- Nancy Philipps, crowned Dream of Maroon and Cream by Tom Mercer, President of Maroon W, realized the thrill that comes once in a life time. The candidates stood nervously in a line on the floor and the crowd held its breath as Tom Spackman stepped to the microphone to announce the Basketball Queen of 1955. First he introduced the two attendants, Joyce Gilbert and Carol Hutchinson. Then he stepped forward to crown the new Basketball Queen, Joyce Lutz. Amid the cheers and applause of the crowd he placed a crown of roses on her head and gave her a congratulatory kiss. At the bewitching hour of midnight, May 7, at the Gibson Roof Garden one lucky Cinderella,' was given a kiss, a bouquet of roses, and a crown to signify her selection as 1955 Prom Queen. This year's honored Queen was charming Sonnie Wallace. Her court, an- nounced at the same time, included Bev Barker and Bev Mursinna. After the announcements were made the Queen and her escort, her court, and all the other candidates danced to the music of Clyde Trask and his orchestra. Tlaif if my Jcbool First Row: MARY ANN AHRMAN, G.A.A.g Business Clubg Senior Girls, Club-Warm friendliness and a quiet manner. WILLIAM ROBERT ALEXANDER, Baseballg Maroon Wg Triginta Optimi-Pledge Master-Handsome manliness with happy nonchalanceg Alex is a. lady's man. JAMES HOWARD ALLEN, Tennisg Usherg DeMolay- Senior Counselorg Hi-Y-Dry humor with an earnest endeavorg Ace. Second Row: MARY NELL APKING, Breeze-Typistg G.A.A.g Business Clubg H i- junior-Typist-Warm sincerity hidden in a quiet personality. FEROLINE SUE ARATA, G.A.A.g Business Clubg Latin Club-Quiet manner with a friendly smile, a very welcome newcomer. HENRY WILLIAM BACKUS, Student Council Repre- sentativeg Annual Staff-Editorial Board 3 Cross Country 5 Swimmingg Maroon Wg Usherg DeMolayg Hi-Yg Latin Clubg Romance Languageg Scientific Honorg Cheerleaderg Public Speaking-Ambitious and reliableg always willing to give a party. Third Row: LINDA LOUISE BAILEY, G.A.A.g Business Clubg Tu Phi Beta-Vice President-Full of fun with leadership ability. LEILA IMOGENE BAKER, Student Council Representa- tive g Romance Language g 2 year letter girlg G.A.A.g An- nual Staffg Breeze Staffg Usherg Business Clubg Future Teachers Clubg Senior Girls, Clubg Y-Teensg Debatingg Kytyves-Vice President g Journalismg Tri-Hi-Yg Basketball Queen Candidate-A warm smile and a friendly hellog Lee is known wherever she goes. SHARON LEE BALL, Business Clubg Merchandising-A true friend who's nice to know, makes Sharon liked by all. Fourth Row: BEVERLY CAROLYNNE BARKER, Student Council 5 Annual Staffg G.A.A.-Recording Secretaryg 5 year letter girl 5 Honor Hockeyg Archery-Managerg Synchronized Swimmingg Modern Danceg Umpire classg Usherg Latin Club-Vice Presidentg Romance Languageg Senior Girls' Clubg Scientific Honor Societyg Y-Teensg Pidel-Vice Presi- dentg Junior Class-Vice Presidentg Daisy Chaing Girls' Week Representativeg Cum Laude-Intelligence with the charm of a lady who's delightfully herself. AUDREY JEAN BASS-A pleasing nature and sincere capability. CARL WILLIAM BAUER, Band Letter Clubg DeMolayg Band 5 Orchestrag Bandwagon g Operetta-A true gentle- mang and a man true to one. Fifth Row: HAROLD JACK BAUER, Breeze Reporterg Trackg Usherg DeMolayg Hi-Yg Journalism-Anything for a laugh, tops in personality. JACQUELINE LINDA BAUER, G.A.A.g Office Aidg Business Clubg Senior Clubg Y-Teensg Senior Choirg Operetta--Utmost friendliness which glows from within. MARLENE BEAR, Annual Staff-Bookkeeperg Business Club-Corresponding Secretaryg Senior Girls' Clubg At- tendance Office Aide-Heart of Goldg her warm friend- ship gains many friends. Sixth Row: LOIS JOAN BECKER, G.A.A.g Business Clubg Future Teachers Clubg Romance Language Clubg Senior Girls' Club-Friendly sincerity and serene nature topped with a cheery smile for all. WILLIAM JOSEPH BECKMAN-The tall silent type, serious nature. GEORGE DAVID BEISER, Student Councilg S.T.P. Board-Chairmang Basketballg Tennisg Lunchroom Squadg Monitorg DeMolayg Hi-Y-Chaplaing Scientific Honor So- cietyg Bandwagong Senior Choirg Operettag Public Speak- ingg Debatingg Boys Week Representativeg Mercantile Awardg Cum Laude--A man with a confident tomorrow, a mixture of brains and personality. I Jing ber glory to the sky First Row: THOMAS WILLIAM BENNET, Student Council Repre- sentativeg Baseballg Footballg Basketballg Tennisg Maroon W5 Lunchroom Squadg Monitorsg H-YihPresidentg Chi Omega Sigma-Treasurer-A sports-minded lad with a cap- tivating personality. JAMES BERNARD BENTER, Baseball-His thoughtful- ness gains him many friendsg Teddy Bear is born to succeed. SANDRA BIERBAUM, Student Councilg Annual Staffg 6 year letter girlg G.A.A.-Treasurerg Honor Hockeyg Honor Basketballg Synchronized Swimmingg Modern Danceg Usherg Romance Language-Presidentg Senior Girls' Club-Sergeant at Armsg Y-Teensg Pidelg Bandwag- ong Daisy Chaing Girls, Week Representativeg Tri-Hi-Y- A genuine friend with an ever present smile. Second Row: MAE MILDRED BIRKENMAIER, G.A.A.g Advanced Hockeyg 6 year letter girlg Senior Girls' Clubg Business Clubg Life Saving Corpsg OfHce Aide-A sweet smile and peppy personality characterize K'Maggie.,' GLORIA BITSOFF, G.A.A.g Advanced Hockeyg Swim- ming teamg 6 year letter girlg Life-Saving Gorpsg OHice Aideg Future Teachers' Club-Corresponding Secretaryg Senior Girls' Glubg Botany Clubg Bandwagong Senior Choirg Operettag Cheerlader-Continual chatterg Glow cheers with pep and energy. SANDRA BLAGA, Senior Girls! Clubg Bowling-Her abundant smiles and amiable way make her welcome everywhere. Third Row: JERRY BOCOCK, Bible Club-Treasurerg Business Glubg Merchandising-A quiet observer with a serious outlook. CAROL BOERTLEIN, Business Clubg Senior Girls' Clubg Sparkettes-Corresponding Secretary-Cute personality en- dears her to an endless list of friends. MARLENE ALICE BOHNERT, Business Clubg Senior Girls' Glub-Always a helping handg a friend to the end. Fourth Row: ANGELA LOUISE BOLINO, Annual Stalfg G.A.A.g Ad- vanced Hockeyg Honor Hockeyg 2 year letter girlg Umpires classg Kytyvesg Orchestrag Bandwagong Senior Choirg Operettag Tri Hi-Y-Secretary-Never a dull momentg cute as a button. ROGER CHARLES BOLLINGER, DeMolayg Hi-Y-His liking for cars is topped only by his liking for women. ROBERT BOLTON-This happy-go-happy guy with a mischievous air is always ready for a good time and hearty laugh. Fifth Row: RONALD BOMMER, DeMolayg Bandg Bandwagon-His many friends know that cars are the thing'l with this likeable senior. ROBERT OTTO BOTHWELL, Student G0uncil-Secre- taryg Annual Staffg Breeze Staff-Boys' Sports Editorg Cross Gountryg Tennisg Maroon Wg Journalismg Cum Laude, All-round boy-The skyis the limitg unbounded energy. PAUL DOUGLAS BROOKE, Student Councilg Annual Staff-Editorial Boardg Basketballg Scientific Honor Societyg Public Speakingg Baseballg Maroon W-Friendliness, clear-thinking, and dependability are characteristics of a born leader. Sixth Row: NANCY BROOKS, G.A.A.g Office Aideg Business Glubg Senior Girls' Clubg Bowling-Her laughing eyes charac- terize her cheery personality. CARLEAN MARTHA BROWN. G.A.A.g Art Clubg Busi- ness Clubg Senior Girls' Club-Recording Secretaryg Bowl- ing-A smiling natureg one heart interest. LONNIE VERONIGA BROWN, Breeze Staff-Feature Editorg G.A.A.g Business Club-Treasurerg Senior Girls' Clubg Bowling-Lovely to beholdg blonde attractiveness. Looking at your self! Joan Seeger and Sylvia Wheel- er find this miror the best way to see yourself as others see you. The modern home is well supplied with glass whether reflective or transparent, Seeger Glass Co., 5205 Crookshank Hlls your every need. Yes, boys, if you are going to go driving around the town, you need gasoline. You,re smart to fill up with Tresler Comet for it's economical, gives you more miles per gallon. Happy motoring Esther Casuto, Gordon Greek, and Bob Panuska. lNhat's so interesting boys? Wle should all like to know what Ken Schroeder, Gerry Kirsch, Ron Line- back, Harvey Hohneeker, and Ron Lutz find so capti- vating as they ehat in the hall before classes. Please let us in on it, will you? Bill Backus has no trouble inducing his friends Mar- cina Quimby, John Clark, Georgia Stewart, -lim Claf- fey, and Pat Frederick to enjoy their snack at a restau- rant decorated by Backus Brothers. Such popular spots as The Old South, VVigwam, Town and Country, Whitehorse, Top O' the Ridge, Maisonette and Gourmet Room were decorated by this nation-wide concern. VVhy not let them furnish your ofHee or home? mmf , 197 I fhout ber pmzkef loud and bzlgb First Row: KEN DALE BUCHERT, Student Council, Hi-Yg Latin Clubg Chi Omega Sigma-Secretaryg Cheerleader, Public SpeakingwA leader of cheersj, his enthusiasm makes him liked by all. ROBERT MORTON BULLOCK-With quiet earnest- ness and genuine sincerity, he's sure to succeed. MELVYN LLOYD BULVANKER, Band Letter Clubg Bandg Orchestra, Bandwagon-Easy manner and unas- suming waysg Mel is tops with the tuba. Second Row: SHARA SUE BURT, G.A.A.g Business Clubg Latin Clubg Senior Girls Clubg Kytyvesg Bowling-Quiet, efficient, poised manner, sweet and neat. GUY CANNON, Track, Cross Countryg Band Letter Clubg DeMolayg Bandg Orchestra, Bandwagon-Devib may-care air, supplemented with a laugh all his own. JOANN CAPPEL, Business Club, Senior Girls' Club-A smile that's tops, is one of her many charms. Third Row: GLENDA CARNEY, Business Club, Dramaticsg Senior Class Play-A sparkle of lifeg Gabby and gone, and lots of fun. LOUIS CARR, Football-Born to succeed, restrained in words, but warm in sincerity. BARBARA ANN CARTER, Bowlingg Business Clubg Sparketts-Chaplain-Happy outlook on lifeg pep in every step makes Barb tops on everyone's list. Fourth Row: RICHARD CASHMAN-Quiet in the classroom, but with a carefree outlook on life. ,IOHN CHALLIFOUR, Track, Cross Countryg Scientific Honor Societyg Public Speakingg Maroon W-True depth of character set off by sharp intelligence and sincere friendliness. CAROL CHARTERS, G.A.A.g Business Club, Senior Girls Club, Bowlingg Oliice Aide-A chatterbox who's a Hash of merriment to her many friends. Fifth Row: MARJORIE CHITWOOD, Annual Staff Typistg Bible Club-Vice President, Daisy Chain-Thoughtful and effi- cient, she is the sweetest of the sweet. CAROL CINNAMON-Likeable ways and friendly en- thusiasm, a gal who's unbounded in friends. JANICE CINNAMON, Business Club, Senior Girls Clubg Junior Achievement-Efficiency plus a smiling nature, Janis a pleasure to know. JAMES CLAFFEY, Trackg South Side High School, In- dianag Cross Country, Maroon-Wg Monitorsg A welcome newcomer whois full of fun. DeMolayg Hi-Y-serious, athletic and studious. JOHN CLARK, Annual Staff-Business Manager, Trackg DeMolay5 Scientific Honor Society-Handsome manliness plus the ability to get a job done well will gain him suc- cess. CAROL CLIFTON, G.A.A.g Advanced Basketballg Busi- ness Clubg Senior Girls Club, Theta Alpha Pi-Treasurer- Lovely to look atg her dignified poise marks her as a true lady. This if my .rclaool First Row: FRANCIS CONNER, Business Clubg Merchandising Club- Vice Presidentg Senior Girls' Club-A quiet reserved man- ner denotes this girl of definite interests. JOE COOMBS, Golfg Footballg Bowlingg Maroon Wg Business Clubg Triginta Optimi-Presidentg Interfratority- Presidentg Breeze Staff-Man about school, his winsome ways make him a pleasure to know. GWEN COPE, Student Council Representativeg Breeze typistg Office Aideg Business Clubg G.A.A., 2 year letter girlg Tri-Hi-Y--Willowy grace and unpredictable wit are her trademarks. Second Row: JUDY CRAIG, Student Council Representativeg Breeze- Girls' Sports Editorg G.A.A., 6 year letter girlg Swimming Managerg Honor Swimming Teamg Synchronized Swim- mingg Life Saving Corpsg Umpire's Classg Latin Club- Aedileg Modern Danceg Bandwagong Daisy Chain: Jour- nalismg Cum Laude-Her expressive eyes add to a glowing personalityg West High's Esther Williams. VERA ANN CULLUM, Business Club-Though shy, her loyalty gains many friends. Vicki. JANICE CUPP, G.A.A.g Business Clubg Senior Girls' Clubg Tu Phi Beta-Presidentg Interfratority-A light heart combined with a warm personality. Third Row: SUZANNE DE CAMP, G.A.A.g Umpire's Classg Annual Staffg Latin Club-Aedileg Senior Girls' Clubg Y-Teensg Pidel-Pledge Mistressg Bandwagong Orchestrag Senior Choirg Operettag Daisy Chaing Public Speaking-Small but mighty-her golden locks top a dynamic personality. PHYLLIS LOUISE DELSENO, G.A.A.g Business Clubg Senior Girls' Club-- Dukie's fun-loving ways and un- usual humor add spark to any party. JOANN ESTELLA DICK, Modern Danceg Bible Clubg Merchandising Glubg Senior Girls' Club-Warm sincerity is the secret of her contentment. Fourth Row: ARVELLA ANN DINCLER, Business Clubg Senior Girls' Club-A cheerful smile that refiects a carefree man- ner. JANET LOIS DONLEY, Business Clubg Senior Girls' Club-A quiet nature with sincere friendliness. CAROLYN JEANETTE DORN, Business Clubg Mer- chandising Clubg Senior Girls' Clubg Sigma Delta Chi- Chaplain-Soft voice accented with ladylike ways. Fifth Row: PATRICIA ANN DOWNEY, Breeze Staff-Typistg G.A.A., 2 year letter girlg Modern Danceg Synchronized Swim- mingg Latin Clubg Senior Girls' Clubg Y-Teensg Honor Hockyg Kytyves-Corresponding Secretaryg Senior Orches- trag Bandwagong Senior Choirg Operetta-Warmth of personality, pleasing smile, Kitten on the keys. RAMON FRANK DUNHAM, Annual Staff-Editorial Boardg Band-A real gentleman, mature in mindg one destined to go far. VIOLET MARIE DUNHAM, G.A.A.g Umpire's Classg Office Aideg Business Clubg Senior Girls' Clubg Theta Alpha Pig Bowling-jovial disposition, friendly attitude. Sixth Row: CAROL JEAN DUNHOFT, G.A.A.g Usherg Business Clubg Senior Girls' Clubg Kytyves-Dark eyes of expres- siong an eye for style. Butch. WILLIAM BLAIR DUPPER, Band-Jolly and pleasant, Ace adds merriment to any party. RICHARD LOUIS ELCHER, Student Council Repre- sentativeg Triginta Optimi-Pledge Master-His serious moods are mixed with a captivating humorg Ike is a lady's man. usd' Sodas, shakes, malts, and icc cream Eat them all and join our team. Ala mode pies and ala mode cakes, Lots of fun but no tummy aches. Tompkins, Ruehl, Ruchlman, and M Enjoy eating ice cream during their fourth bell, So will you, why not give it a try. Treat yourself to thc best-thc best you can buy SEALTEST HXWC H Illill? j9f0m fllvlndwfy 3' HMilk is our favorite food, says Dick Simmonds as he and Joyce Lugannani take in the ten quarts of Mandery Grade A which is the standing order of the Simmonds family. It is goodf, agrees Joyce after staying to sample some. 'LMaybe we'll have to change to that good Man- dery milk from the Dairy at 2045 Harrison Ave-l' Compliments of Bencsik Monuments -P543 West Eighth Sterling Grocery 579 VVest Sixth St. Campbell's Sunoco Service Harrison SL janett Bueker's Furniture and Appliances 4910 Glenway Ave. Entertaining everyone at the senior breakfast with R0he's Pharmacy their inimitable harmony are Dave Beiser, Bud Her- 3701 Harrison Ave. log, and Bob Rothwell. 2Ol This if my .rchool First Row: LORAINE ELKINS-Her friends will tell you, that though her size is small, her heart is big. MARY JEAN ELLIOTT, Counselor's Aideg Business Clubg Future Teacher Club-Treasurerg Latin Clubg Senior Girls, Clubg Scientific Honor Society: Public Speaking- A shy grin on the outsideg knowledge on the inside. JERRY LEE ENZWEILER-He's a typical man about townn with a mischievous smile. Second Row: JOAN RUTH ENZWEILER, Business Clubg Senior Girls' Club 5 H i- I unior-Typist-A classy lassy who is really in step. IVADEAN FALCONBURY, G-.A.A.g Business Clubg Senior Girls, Clubg Operetta-A true friend, she's always there when needed. JEANENE CAROLYN FASSOLD, Business Clubg Senior Girls' Club-Petite charmg a cheerful countenance. Third Row: DAVID FAULKENBERRY, DeMolay-Sound character, a friend to all. JOHN DALE FERGUSON, Footballg Golfg Maroon Wg Usherg Lunchroom Squadg Hi-Yg Public Speaking- Everybody that knows him likes himg a rowdy from way back. NANCY JEAN FIELDS, Business Clubg Senior Girls' Clubg Sigma Delta Chi-Vice-President-Always a helping hand, a smile for everyone. Fourth Row: PATRICIA LOUISE FILTER, G.A.A.3 Business Clubg Senior Girls' Clubg Bowling-Sunny smile and pleasing personality make her a friend to all. NANCY RAE FINKE, G.A.A.g Modern Danceg Senior Girls' Clubg Theta Alpha Pi-Vice Presidentg Bandwagong Senior Choirg Operettag Bowling-Thoughful and sin- cereg a true and lasting friend. SONJA ANNE FIRTH, G.A.A.g 1 year letter girlg Ro- mance Language Club 5 Senior Girls' Clubg Y-Teens: Tausia-Pledge Mistress-Cute and trim, Soni is the life of a party with giggles galore. Fifth Row: JOYCE LILLIAN FISHTER, G.A.A.g Business Clubg Merchandising-Effervescent personality, saucy and full of smiles. MARILYN JOYCE FITZPATRICK, G.A.A.g Business Clubg Bowlingg Botany Club-Her definite friendliness and quiet manner attract many friends. CAROL ANN FOSNOT, G.A.A.g Student Council Rep- resentativeg Counselors Aideg Scientific Honor Societyg Kytyves-Treasurerg Band Majoretteg Football Queen At- tendant-The marks of a lady with a baton in hand and clicking taps. Sixth Row: ROBERT GEORGE GANZMILLER, Breeze Staffg Foot- ballg Basketballg Baseballg Maroon W5 Business Clubg Hi- Yg Bandwagong Senior Choirg Operettag Journalism- Rugged on the gridirong quick on the diamond 5 Ganz is known for his unexpected spurts of humor. NANCY BERLYNE GARRISON, G.A.A.g Office Aideg Latin Clubg Senior Girls' Clubg Y-Teensg Pidel-Chaplaing Senior Class Playg Dramatics-Her many smiles win her many friends, Nancy is a bundle of personality. JOAN MARLENE GEISER, Gym Leaderg Oiiice Aide- A bright outlookg nice to know. She .dandy for hlglag the rtandr for truth First Row: RICHARD MEREDITH GELDREICH, DeMolayg Chi Omega Sigma-Recording Secretaryg Bandg Bandwagon- An easy going fellow who is fun to be with. DAVID LEE GIBBAS, Footballg Trackg Triginta Optimi -Hels one of the boys looking for a good time. JOYCE ANN GILBERT, Student Councilg Breeze-Typist: G.A.A.g Bowling Managerg Synchronized Swimmingg Modern Danceg 2 year letter girlg Umpire Classg Lunch- room Squadg Office Aideg Business Clubg Tri-Hi-Yg Tausia-Historiang Bandwagong Senior Choirg Operettag Basketball Queen Attendantg Public Speakingg Botany Club-Attractive as active with lots of school spirit de- scribes her to a HT. Second Row: RUTH ANN GILBERT, G.A.A.g 4 year letter girlg Lunch- room Squadg Latin Clubg Merchandisingg Senior Girls' Club-A friend to all, but true to one. STEPHANIE MYRA GILDEHAUS, G.A.A.: Honor Hockeyg Honor Baseballg Advanced Hockeyg Advanced Bascballg Modern Danceg 4 year letter girlg Usherg Ro- mance Language-Vice Presidentg Senior Girls' Clubg Y- Teensg Pidel-Sergeant at Armsg Bandwagong Tri-Hi-Y- This fun loving gal with a peppy personality always has a cheery hello. DARLENE GOOSMAN, Breeze-Typistg Art Staffg G.A.A.g Honor Hockeyg Advanced Hockeyg 2 year letter girlg Usherg Senior Girls' Clubg Y-Teensg Tausia-A likeable personality with a carefree manner. Third Row: CAROL JEAN GRALER, Romance Languageg Kytyves- Lustrous platinum locks combined with a pleasant manner. GORDON HILL GREEK, Annual Staffg DeMolayg Latin Clubg Bandwagong Senior Choirg Operettag Senior Class Playg Dramatics-Quick wit and good humor make hirn liked by all who know him. LOIS ANN GREENFIELD, Student Council Representa- tiveg Annual Staffg G.A.A. Boardg Book Chairmang Syn- chronized Swimmingg Modern Danceg 6 year letter girlg Life Saving Corpsg Umpires Classg Usherg Y-Teensg Tau- sia-Corresponding Secretaryg Bandwagong Daisy Chain- Slim gracefulness and assured poise make her a bait for compliments. Fourth Row: BILL FREDERICK GROSS, Baseballg Usherg DeMolayg Merchandisingg Band-A quiet outdoor man-a hunter at heart. HELEN JOYCE GUMM, Bible Clubg Business Clubg Senior Girls' Clubg Bandwagong Senior Choirg Operetta- Small, sweet, and sincereg everyone likes her, DONALD RAY HALL, Bible Clubg Romance Languageg Bandwagong Senior Choirg Operetta-Everybody's buddy with a pleasing natureg Don has a good word for all. Fifth Row: MILTON MATTHEW HALLORANN, Breeze Staffg Trackg Cross Countryg Gym Teamg Lunchroom Squadg Band Letter Clubg Hi-Yg Bandg Senior Orchestrag Band- wagong Journalism-Little but mighty, he has definite capabilities. VIVIAN HARMON, Business Clubg Senior Girls' Club- Quiet dignity reaching towards the bestg mature in thought, ROBERT ERNEST HAY, Track-Congenial companion- ship but no extremes, a casual smile. Sixth Row: CAROLE DIANE HEIS, Business Clubg Senior Girls' Clubg Sparkettes-Pleasing casualness of a happy heart and friendly ways. TERRY ALBIN HEITKEMPER, Bowlingg DeMolay-A poised manner set off by a knowing smile. JACK GEORGE HELSCHER, Public Speakingg Dra- matics-Mature personality combined with definite ideasg unsuspected humor. 'x A Jbining symbol to our youth First Row: WALTER PAHL HEMPFLING, Baseballg Bowlingg Band Letter Club-Treasurerg Scientific Honor Societyg Bandg Bandwagong Flagbearer-An intelligent and serious manner sprinkled with a witty humor. CAROL JEAN HENDON, Student Council-Representa- tiveg Breeze Staff-Associate Editorg G.A.A.g Romance Language-Secretaryg Senior Girls, Clubg Daisy Chaing Journalism-Winsome charm added to ladylike appear- ance results in unlimited friends. RUTH ANN HERWIG, Annual Staffg Business Clubg Merchandisingg Senior Girls' Clubg Hi-junior-Typist-A shy smile gleaming with honest sincerityg An attraction for friends. Second Row: EARL THEODORE HERZOG, IR., Student Council- Vice Presidentg Basketballg Baseballg Maroon Wg Supply Store-Managerg Chi Omega Sigma-Treasurer and Vice- Presidentg Bandwagong Senior Choirg Operettag Junior Class-Presidentg Flagbearer- Bud rates tops in every- thing and claims well deserved popularity. ROBERT KENNETH HESSEL, Basketballg Trackg Sci- entific Honor Society-Treasurerg Public Speaking-Quiet in the classroom but lots of fun. HELEN EUNICE HINTON, Breeze Staffg G.A.A.g Bible Clubg Business Clubg Senior Girls' Clubg Sparkettes-Sen geant at Armsg Bandwagong Senior Choirg Operettag Red Crossg Journalism-Whims and fancies, cute and trimg accented with long golden tresses. Third Row: SHARON HIZER4-A shy, reserved manner with an easy going nature. JAMES CARL HOFFMEISTER-His mania for cars takes much of Jimls spare time. HARVEY LEROY HOHNECKER, Student Council- Social Committeeg Romance Language-Treasurerg Band- wagong Senior Class Playg Cheerleaderg Dramatics-A lively personality topped only by his talented and flashing feet, describe this popular senior boy. Fourth Row: RUSSELL WILLIAM HOHNROTH, Band Letter Club: Romance Languageg Band4His engaging smile gives a hint of his sense of humor. LOIS MILDRED HOLDER, G.A.A.g Hockey Honorg Captain of Umpiresg 5 year letter girlg Sub Deb-Treasurer -Athletic prowessg if therc's a job to be done you can depend on Lois. BYRON CLARENCE HOOD, Student Councilg Trackg Triginta Optimi-Treasurcrg Senior Choir-A lady's mang K'Hoodie is quite the man about town. Fifth Row: KATHERINE LOUISE HOPMAN, Office Aideg Bible Club-Presidentg Business Clubg Senior Girls' Clubg Band- wagong Senior Choir-A sincere and true friend. JANET CLAIRE HORGAN, G.A.A.g Usherg Lunchroom Squadg Business Clubg Senior Girls' Clubg Y-Teensg Ky- tyves-Secretary-Conversation by the yardg an eye for style, Myra.i' MYRNA LEE HORNBERGER, Lunchroom Squadg Office Aide-Unbounded wit combined with smiles ga- lore. Sixth Row: JOANNE LORETTA HUCKE, Breeze Staff-Feature Edi- torg Business Clubg Senior Class Playg Dramaticsg Jour- nalism-A shy appearance with a iiair for the dramatic. DEANNA CLARA HUFF, Bible Clubg Business Clubg Senior Girls, Club-There's never a dull moment when Jake'si' around. JOYCE ANN HUMMEL, Latin Clubg Senior Girls' Club- Presidentg Bandwagong Senior Choirg Operettag Girls' Week Representative-To know her is to love her, Joyce is tops on everyone's list. Thi! if my .fcloool First Row: MARCIA MARY HUNTER, Business Clubg Senior Girls' Clubg Sparkettesg Bowling-Always ready to give a help- ing hand. CAROLE MARGARET HUTCHINSON, G.A.A.g Busi- ness Clubg Senior Girls' Clubg Sparkettes-President: Interfratority Senior Choirg Basketball Queen Attendant: BowlingfA winning smile, a flash of wit make Hutch a wonderful friend to have. GORDON AMOS ILLBROOK, Sigma Alpha Beta- Outside interestsg a definite goal in life. Second Row: GLORIA LEE JACOBS, Student Council Representative-3 Breeze Business Managerg G.A.A.g Usherg Romance Languageg Senior Girls' Club: Theta Alpha Pig Cum Laudeq Debatingg Journalismg Valedictorian-A capable worker, destined for success in life. BARBARA ANN JACOBY, G.A.A,g Bible Clubg Business Clubg Senior Girls' Club-Vice-Presidentg Public Speakingg Debatingg Girls, Week Representative-A barrel of fun topped off with leadership ability. SHIRLEY JOY JANSEN, G.A.A.g Oiice Aidg Business Clubg Senior Girls' Club-Efficient mannerg a cheery smile are Jannyls trademarks. Third Row: DORTHY JEAN JARVIS, G.A.A.g Business Clubg Sen- ior Girls' Club-Giggles galore mixed with serious moods. FEDERICK WILLIAM JELLIFFE-He's an easy going fellow with a mind of his own. BETTY JANE JIVOIN, G.A.A.g 2 year letter girlg Art Clubg Business Clubg BowlingfSoft grace, glowing charm make her a. true lady. Fourth Row: LARRY JOHNSON-A definite purpose in lifeg serious outlook. STANLEY E. JOHNSON, Trackg Gym Teamg Maroon Wg Lunchroom Squadg Sigma Alpha Beta-Presidentg In- terfratority-At home in a gymg alive on the track, ALICE MAE JOHNSTON, G.A.A.g Lunchroom Squadg Business Clubg Sub Deb Club-Historiang Band-A hard worker with no extremes. Fifth Row: EILEEN MARGARET JONES, G.A.A.g 6 year letter girlg Usherg Band Letter Clubg Bandg Latin Clubg Senior Girls' Clubg Theta Alpha Pi-Chaplaing Red Crossg Daisy Chaing Cum Laude-Tall and slim with varied interests describe this intelligent senior. RONALD OTTO KAESER, Business Club-Out for a good time, Ron is always on the run. JOAN CAROL KAHSAR, G.A.A.g Student Council-His- toriang Romance Language Club: Senior Girls Clubg Y- Teensg Senior Class Playg Dramatics-A truly talented miss with a vivacious personality. Sixth Row: MARJORIE ANN KARETH, Bible Clubg Business Clubg Senior Girls' Club-True depth of character with no ex- tremes. HARVEY STANFORD KATZ-A mind of his owng Cilfeffee Il'18.lll'lCI'. RICHARD KEITH-A real pal to all, he's a pleasure to know. Larry Kolde, West Hi senior, won first prize and a chance for a scholarship to the Pratt Institute in New York with his portfolio collection entry in the Scholastic Art Awards Exhibit. Shown in the center of the display is a self-portrait. College conferences provide seniors with information as well as applications, bulletins, and catalogs. Here we see a typ- ical conference, in which Mr. Tracy Scud- der of Kenyon College answers the ques- tions of Jim Morand, Bill Backus, Bob Bothwell, Tom Mercer, Dave Beiser, and John Challifour. Miss Ruth McKinley, formerly of West- ern Hills, returns for a visit accompanied by Miss Mary Louise Lloyd. Seniors Carol Fosnot, Marcina Quimby, and Joan Kahsar discuss with them the advantages of attending Western College for Women at oxford, ohio. Other seniors pictured below meet with Mr. Shoemlein of the U. S. Employment Service and make application for jobs fol- lowing graduation. Senior! prqmre for college and the famine!! world Compliments of Overlook Hardware 4909 Glenway Hockett Jewelers 3633 Harrison Ave. Joe Sieber, Painting Contractor 3985 Kenkel Ave. Brockamp Building Materials 5439 Muddy Creek Road Macke Food Market 5059 Glenway Warsaw Pony Keg 3449 Warsaw Around front table from left to right: Joyce Gilbert, Joyce Tolle Joanne Sieger, Sylvia Wheeler, Dick Loew, Byron Hood, Bar bara Lindsey. Around back table from left to right: Janet Hor- gan, Carol Dunhoff, Nancy Fields, Janet Morton. Stainding. Mr. Schwoemlein. 21. 7 Tbzk if my .fchool First Row: GLORIA LOUISE KESSLER, Business Club, Senior Girls' Club, Bandwagon, Senior Choir, Operetta, Senior Class Play, Public Speaking, Dramatics-The sharpest of dressers, fun in a crowd. CLAIR ANN KINNIMEYER, G.A.A.-Board, Basketball Manager, Ofiice Aide, Business Club, Daisy Chain- Athletic powers touched off with pep and popularity. GERALD KIRSCH, Student Council Representative, De- Molay-Junior Deacon, Merchandising-President, Chi Ornega Sigma-A hustling blond Hoosier with an impish grin. Second Row: MARIAN AMELIA KLEEMANN, Annual Staff, G.A.A., Latin Club, Senior Girls' Club, Scientific Honor Society, Y-Teens-Quiet, efficient, describe this lady to a UT. DEANNA MARIE KLEINFELTER, Business Club, Se- nior Girls' Club-Ready with a friendly smile, happy out- look on life. JANET LEE KLINEFELTER, Business Club, Senior Girls' Club-Enjoys a good time, happy-go-lucky ways. Third Row: MARY JOYCE KLOSTERMAN, Student Council Rep- resentative, Annual Staff, G.A.A., Synchronized Swim- ming, Modern Dance, Business Club, Senior Girls' Club, Y-Teens, Kytyves-Pledge Mistress, Public Speaking, Tri- Hi-Y-An accent on fashion, brunette attractiveness- that's Joy. BEVERLY FREDA KLOTZ, Business Club, Senior Girls' Club--Her sweet graciousness and poise reflect a sincere heart. DAVID ROBERT KNAGGS, Usher, Hi-Y-President of City and State-Like-able live wire, ever ready for a good time. Fourth Row: LARRY OTT KOLDE, Student Council-Chairman of Lunchroom Committee, Annual Staff-Chairman of Edi- torial Board, Gym Team, Latin Club, Scientific Honor Society, Chi Omega Sigma-Corresponding Secretary, Bandwagon-Art-An artist supreme, versatile in ability and a well-liked personality are the trademarks of this popular senior. . EDWARD HERMAN KRAUTTER, Baseball, Bowling, Monitor, Scientific Honor Society-Good looks, friendly disposition, Ed's headed for the best. PHYLLIS LOUISE KROGER, G.A.A., Office Aide, Business Club, Senior Girls' Club, Sparkettes-Historian, Bandwagon, Senior Choir, Operetta-Petite as a princess, this little gal is on the beam. Fifth Row: RITA JULIENNE KUBICKI, G.A.A., Office Aide, Busi- ness Club, Senior Girls' Club-A fun loving gal with good common sense, MARILYN RUTH KUHN, Annual Staff, G.A.A., 1 year letter girl, Art Club, Senior Girls' Club, Bandwagon-Art, Tri-Hi-Y-Witty remarks combined with a capable man- ner make her nice to know. ELVA W, LACHTRUPP, Football, Baseball, Golf, Bowling, Maroon W, Usher-A friendly impish grin with an air of nonchalance. Sixth Row: LIESEL HELENE LAHRMANN, Student Council Rep- resentative, G.A.A., Advanced Hockey, 3 year letter girl, Usher, Business Club, Herman Club, Senior Girls' Club, Y-Teens, Tri-Hi-Y-Her dignified poise and quiet ways make Leis liked by all. JOHN WILLIAM LAMBERT, Track, Business Club, Phi Delta Sigma-Corresponding Secretary-A man with a purposeful tomorrow, varied enthusiasms. RUTH ANN LAMBERT, Student Council Representa- tive, G.A.A., Merchandising-Historian, Senior Girls' Club, Y-Teens, Bandwagon, Senior Choir, Operetta, Red Cross, Dramatics, Bowling-Reserved manner, a friend to all, musical talent. In ber my hopes mldfemif are born First Row: WILLIAM LANDRY-Everyone likes this happy-go- lucky fellow. NANCY LEE-Although Nancy was with us for three years, she transferred during her senior year to New Woodward where she will be graduated. WANETA ANN LEGG, G.A.A.g Business Clubg Senior Girls' Club-Always cheerfulg a heart of gold. Second Row: MARILYN ANN LEHNHOFF, G.A.A.g 4 year letter girlg Life Saving Corpsg Business Clubg Senior Girls' Clubg Tausia-A girl of quiet dignity and fine athletic ability. MARY LEE LEIBROOK, G.A.A. Boardg Modern Danceg 1 year letter girl, Umpire Classg Senior Girls, Clubg Tri- Hi-Y-Petite, sweet, and a lovable friend. CHARLES CLAY LEMERT, Annual Staff, Swimmingg Tennis, Maroon Wg Book Boyg Supply Storeg Hi-Y, Chi Omega Sigmag Flagbearer-His definite capabilities and courteous manner assure this man a future of success. Third Row: MARY LOUISE LEONARD, G.A.A.g Office Aideg Busi- ness Clubg Senior Girls' Club, Y-Teensg Red CrosshThe best things come in small packages. JAMES MILTON LEWIS, Student Councilg Annual Staff, Disc jockeyg DeMolayg Latin Club, Scientific Honor Societyg Public Speakingg Cum Laude-A man of su- perior intelligence and boundless capacities. SUE ANNE LEWIS, G.A.A.g Business Clubg Senior Girls, Clubg Bowling-Deep insight and good sense will take her far, Fourth Row: CAROL ELLEN LITTLE, G.A.A. Membership Chair- mang Synchronized Swimmingg Modern Danceg 5 year letter girl, Life Saving Corpsg Umpires Classg Usherg Business Club, Senior Girls' Clubg Y-Teensg Sub Deb- Presidentg Interfratorityg Bandwagong Senior Choirg Op- erettag Advanced Hockeyg Advanced Basketballg Bowling -The first word in fun, the last word in activities. BARBARA HELEN LINDSEY, Student Council Repre- sentative, G.A.A.g Modern Dance, Synchronized Swim- mingg 2 year letter girl, Umpires Classg Usherg Office Aide, Senior Girls' Clubg Y-Teensg Pidel-Recording Sec- retaryg Bandwagong Public Speakingg Girls' Week Repre- sentativeg Tri-Hi-Y-Her willingness to work is topped with friendly freckles. RONALD EARL LINEBACK, Track, Band Letter Club, DeMolayg Scientific Honor Society, Bandg Senior Orches- trag Bandwagong Operettag Public Speaking-A true son of scienceg a talented musician. Fifth Row: RAY LOCKWOOD, Stage Crewg Business Clubg Scien- tific Honor Society-Radio '6ham, possesses high ideals and scientific inclination. RONALD LINCOLN LOESCH-Mechanical ability, a gentlemanly way, RICHARD LOEW--A friendly grin, a likeable disposi- tion, that's Dick. Sixth Row: DONNA MAE LONGSTREET, G.A.A., Ping Pong Man- ager, Synchronized Swimmingg Modern Dance, 6 year letter girlg Life Saving Corpsg Umpires Classg Business Clubg Senior Girls, Clubg Y-Teensg Sub Deb Club, Botany Club-Depth of character, athletic abilityg a great gal to know, MARY BETH LUCAS, G.A.A.g Merchandising-Treasun erg Senior Girls' Club, Bandwagon, Red Cross, Honor Bowling Team--Nimble and quick, she's able to do any- thing. LINDA LEE LUDY, Student Council Representative: Merchandising-Secretaryg Senior Girls' Clubg Bandwagong Red Cross, Bowling--Her love of life is expressed by her dancing feet. Doug Brooke, Tom Mercer, Tom Spackman, Terry Williams. Bud Herzog, Sandy Sprague, Chris Rembold, Dave Beiser, Ken Schroeder. Not pictured: Bob Bothwell. Surely you can't go wrong shopping at Orlikis, 4104 Glenway if these popular senior fellows, all Mr. Vlestern Hills candidates, are sure that Orlik's is the place for them to buy their clothes. All the fellows will vouch for the fine quality and wide selection of clothes they found recently at Orlik,s. 210 Western Hills is as proud of her Lutzes as they are of their flowers. Joyce, Ronnie, Ellie, and Shirley are our present crop. With pride we present them beam- ing at one of their family's floral displays. Lutz Florists, 2417 White Street. Jerry Suess seems to be very happy that Janet Buck has finally decided on her particular type of perfume. Paul Muntz, behind the counter, is also happy because he has made a sale to mi lady. He is sure that a satis- fied customer will return again and again to Hallls Drugs, 3018 Harrison Avenue. On ber may year: ofpmce adorn First Row: BARBARA JEAN LUSK, G.A.A., Usher, Band Letter Club, Senior Girls' Club, Public Speaking--Quiet sin- cerity, she has a goal in life. JOYCE MARILYN LUTZ, G.A.A., Student Council Representative, Modern Dance, Usher, Senior Girls' Club, Y-Teens, Tausia-President, Interfratority-Vice-President, Basketball Queen, Girls' Week Representative-A cute little gal with cute little ways, an accent on fashion. RONALD LEE LUTZ, Football, Track, Maroon W, Monitor, Triginta Optimi-Athletic ability, good looks, and a quiet but friendly manner. Second Row: ' CAROLE LOUISE LYNCH, G.A.A., Usher, Business Club, Senior Girls' Club-A friendly smile and a winning way. EDWARD LEE MACK, Phi Delta Sigma-President, In- terfratority, Band, Bandwagon-A quiet easy manner and a friendly personality. PATRICA KAY MAISCH, G.A.A., Honor Baseball, Honor Volleyball, Synchronized Swimming, Modern Dance, Senior Girls' Club, Y-Teens, Bandwagon, Senior Class Play, Drarnatics, Operetta-Jovial manner and an endless supply of jokes. Third Row: . JEAN ANN MANLEY, G.A.A., Office Aide, Senior Girls' Club, Orchestra, Bandwagon, Botany-Sincere disposi- tion and quiet poise are her trademarks. BOB GERALD MATHIS, Phi Delta Sigma-Vice-PresL dent-If there's mischief in the air, he's the one who put it there, MELVA JEAN MAUCK, Breeze Staff, Office Aide, Sen- ior Girls' Club, Y-Teens, Tausia-Vice President, Journal- ism, Botany Club, Bowling-Bright as sunshine with twinkling eyes, a gay way. Fourth Row: NORITA DIANE MAXWELL, G.A.A., Senior Girls' Club, Bandwagon, Senior Choir, Senior Class Play, Dra- matics-Sincere disposition and hearty good humor are her trademarks. BRUCE MAY, Football, Track, Maroon W, Usher, Ger- man Club-President, Chi Omega Sigma-Pledge Master-M A fun loving fellow who's everybody's pal. DONNA MCCARTNEY, G.A.A., Business Club, German Club, Senior Girls' Club, Band, Junior Achievement- A quiet charm and the gift of a good listener. Fifth Row: JOAN BEVERLY MCELROY, G.A.A., Business Club, Romance Language Club, Senior Girls' Club, Sub Deb- Sergeant at Arms, Senior Class Play, Dramatics, Bowling -Her love of life is mirrored in her dancing eyes. JOYCE MAE MCHENRY, Office Aide, Business Club, Senior Girls' Club, Sub Deb-Secretary, Bowling-Gra- cious manner and genuine friendship, a cute smile, JACK CHARLES MCKEWEN-Never a dull moment with energy to spare. Sixth Row: TOM MOSES MERCER, Student Council Representa- tive, Football, Basketball, Baseball, Track, Maroon W, Hi-Y, Chi Omega Sigma-Corresponding Secretary, Public Speaking, All Around Letter-A menace on the football field, well liked by all- Merc, JEROME SCOTT MERRITT, Track, Cross Country, Romance Language Club-A definite goal in life, success will be his. JOHN ALBERT MESS, Baseball, Cross Country, De- Molay, Usher, Bandwagon-A wide grin for everyone plus a presence that makes for devilment. Thif lil' my school First Row: LARRY DALE MIERS, DeMolay-Infectious grin as well as qualities that count. DONALD EDWARD MILLER, Football, Track, Bowl- ing, Maroon W, Monitors, DeMolay, Red Cross-Hand- some appearance plus definite mechanical prowess. FRANKLIN ALLEN MILLER, Golf-The very devil in his eyes with wit to match. Second Row: JOYCE CLYDENE MILLER, Student Council, Editor- in-Chief of Breeze, G.A.A.-Vice President, Swimming Team, Honor Hockey Team, Advanced Hockey, Y-Teens, Tausia-Treasurer, Bandwagon, Senior Class Play, Foot- ball Queen, Senior Class Secretary, Daisy Chain, Jour- nalism, S.T.P. Board, Cum Laude, Ring Girl-Magnetism on main street, a smile that is tops. MARY JOAN MILLER, Business Club, Sparkettcs- TreasurerhUndaunted quiet sweetness but full of mis- chief. PATRICIA ANN MILLER, Breeze-Art Editor, Annual Staff, Art Club, Business Club, Future Teachers' Club, Senior Girls, Club, Journalism-The touch of an artist- A real pleasure to know, full of fun. Third Row: ROGER CLARENCE MILLER, Annual Staff, Business Staff, Business Club-President, DeMolay-President, Hi-Y, Senior Class Play, Dramatics-A personality that counts not to mention an unpredictable wit. VIRGINIA MARIE MILLER, G.A.A., Synchronized Swimming, Modern Dance, 3 year letter girl, Umpires' Class, Advanced Baseball, Usher, Oflice Aide, Senior Girls' Club, Y-Teens, Bandwagon, Public Speaking- Twinkling toes plus twinkling eyes, A sweet personality. WILLIAM DALE MILLER, Gym Team, Lunchroom Squad, DeMolay-A blend of humor and seriousness, fun to know, a guitar player who can sing. Fourth Row: BRUCE BENJAMIN MOORHEAD, Annual Staff, Foot- ball, Track, Maroon W, Monitor, DeMolay, Hi-Y, Sci- entific Honor Society, Public Speaking-Amiable attitude, welcome in any crowd. JAMES MCHURON MORAND, Band Letter Club-Presi- dent, Business Club, Scientific Honor Society, Band, Or- chestra, Bandwagon, Public Speaking-A man of few words, but also a man of many activities. WILLIAM EZRA MORGAN, Swimming, Bowling, Busi- ness Club--A live wire, plenty of pep and vigor. Fifth Row: WILLIAM EDWARD MORRIS, Track, Cross Country, Bowling, Usher, DeMolay, Journalism-Ever willing to help, a pleasure to know. JOYCE MORRIS, G.A.A., Business Club, Latin Club, Romance Language Club, Senior Girls, Club, Y-Teens, Kytyves-Neat 'n Nice, eyes that smile and a sunny dis- position. JANET LOUISE IVIORTON, Breeze Staff-Typist, G.A.A., Business Club, Senior Girls, Club, Sigma Delta Chi-Sec- retary, Pledge Mistress, Bandwagon, Senior Choir, Op- eretta, Junior Achievement, Public Speaking, Botany Club, Bowling Team-A gift of gab, with endless creative ability. Sixth Row: PAUL DAVID MUNTZ, Student Council, Usher, Moni- tor, Stage Crew, DeMolay, Hi-Y-President, Bandwagon, Senior Class Play-An appearance that attracts, a good nature to match, CAROLYN SARA MURPHY, G.A.A., Synchronized Swimming, Modern Dance, 3 year letter girl, Umpires Class, Latin Club-Aedile, Senior Girls' Club, Y-Teens, Pidel-Treasurer, Bandwagon, Office Aide-Her gift of gab blended with a good mind and talented feet are symbols of her personality. EVELYN MAE MURRER, G.A.A., Life Saving Corps, Business Club, Senior Girls' Club, Bandwagon, Senior Choir, Operetta-Eyes of blue and as sweet as honey. oei. f a: .-,. 'mf-BWP' No need to pinch the vegetables and fruits, Miss Klaserner, since only the best quality in produce is handled at Panarols Fruit Market, 5201 Glenway. Both teachers and students like Mary Sucietto and Alice Winn know this, for they frequently stop in after school. A few members of the Annual Staff visit thc Hen- ncgan Company and discover what makes the wheels go around in a lithographing plant. Seen here are Dick Simmonds, Andre Ballestra, Karen Springmyer, Flor- cnce Wondrack, and Burton Osborne. Mr. Russel Brown and Mr. Bud Vogt of Hobby Haven, 3522 War- saw Avenue, are showing the boys, Ken and Norman Stewart, one of their many model airplanes. This one is radio controlled and has its own gasoline engine, The Haven also supplies hobby equipment of all types. Many young girls plan for the future by attending various nurs- ing schools. Here Marion Klee- man is instructed in the care of a newborn baby at Deaconess Hos- pital School of Nursing, Straight Street and Clifton Avenue. Compliments of Hirsch's Bakery 5047 Glenway Peter Rebold SL Son 3700 Glenmore Ave. Western Hills Flooring 3407 Harrison Ave. Christ Hospital School of Nursing Enroll Now Janszen Wholesale Grocers Second 81 Walnut Price Hill Paint 8: Glass 3631 VVarsaw Ave. 215 May thy children bring tbeefame First Row: BEVERLY GRACE MURSINNA, Breeze Staff-Typistg G.A.A.g Synchronized Swimmingg Modern Dance, 1 year letter girl, Umpires Classg Senior Girls' Clubg Y-Teensg Tausiag Bandwagong Senior Choir, Cheerleader, Bowlingg Botany Club-Our favorite blonde, as attractive as active. MICHAEL MUTH, Football-Managerg Bowling, Maroon W-A friend to all, always willing to help, MARILYN RAE MYERS, G.A.A.g OI-Hee Aideg Senior Girls' Clubg Kytyves-Cheerful chatter, contagious smile, and sparkling gaiety. Second Row: JANICE NAGELE, Business Club, Senior Girls' Club- Fun to know, a pleasing personality. VIOLA NEILEY, Business Club, Senior Girls' Club- Good natured and gay hearted are her traits. MARJORIE NEIHEISEL, Art Clubg Senior Girls' Clubg Botany-Treasurer-Slim, trim charm that attracts. Third Row: URBAN NEVILLE-A real sharp dresserg a definite Way of thinking. ALFRED GEORGE NIEDERHELMAN, Bowlingg De- Molayg Hi-Y-A tall redhead with a slow smile and easy going manner. MARCIA ANN NIEMAN, G.A.A.g Synchronized Swim- ming, Modern Dance, Umpires Class, 2 year letter girlg Future Teachers' Clubg Latin Clubg Senior Girls' Clubg Y-Teens, Daisy Chaing Tri-Hi-Y-President-Lots of fun, a ready grin, a bubbling personality. Fourth Row: RUTH CAROL NIEMAN, G.A.A. g Business Clubg Senior Girls' Club, Y-Teensg Botany Club-A hard worker with lots of versatility. KATHRYN ELSIE NUNNEKER, G.A.A.g Ofiice Aideg Kytyves-Sergeant at Armsg Senior Class Playg Red Crossg Dramaticsg Bowling-An uncontrollable giggle and a comic in spite of herself. GAIL BEVERLY OBERMAN, Student Council-Repre- sentativeg G.A.A.g Modern Danceg 2 year letter girlg Usher, Senior Girls' Clubg Tausiag Bandwagon, Senior Class Playg Dramatics, Bowling-The gay one, who adds life to any crowd. Fifth Row: RICHARD CLIFFORD OEHLER, Office Aideg DeM0- lay-Serious natureg with his ambition he'll go far. ROBERT HERMAN OLTHAUS, Footballg Sigma Alpha Beta-Vice President-Quiet good looks topped with a captivating personality. JAMES MICHAEL O'MOORE, Boys Clubs of America -Quiet friendliness, Slats will get any job finished. Sixth Row: ROBERT HOWARD OSBORN, Breeze Staffg Footballg Basketballg Baseballg Maroon W5 Hi-Y, Chi Omega Sig- ma-Sergeant at Armsg Journalism-Quick wit, wide grin, a pal to all describes none other than Oz, BURTON ELIZABETH OSBORNE, Annual Staff, G.A.A.-Board, Badminton-Manager, Synchronized Swim- ming, Modern Danceg Letter Girl, Umpires Classg Usherg Latin Club-Recording Secretaryg Romance Language Club-President-French, Senior Girls' Clubg Y-Teensg Pi- del, Daisy Chaing Cum Laude-A flash of red hair, gay laughter, and a wide smile identify Burtie. CATHERINE LOUISE OTTLINGER, G.A.A.g 5 year letter girlg Office Aide, Business Clubg Senior Girls' Clubg Y-Teensg Girls' Week Representativeg Bowling-High ideals and a quiet thoughtfulness. and never dirgmee thy name First Row: MARIE ANTOINETTE OTTLINGER, Breeze StafT-Ex- change Editor, G.A.A., Umpires Class, Office Aide, Busi- ness Club, Senior Girls' Club, Kytyves, Journalism-Quiet amiability, a humorous vein, meaningless tit-tats. ANN ELIZABETH PAFF, G.A.A., Business Club, Senior Girls' Club, Kytyves, Bowling-Perpetual good humor, Ann rates in everybody's book. JEANNE PALE, G.A.A., Latin Club, Romance Language Club, Senior Girls' Club, Theta Alpha Pi-Recording Sec- retary, Senior Class Play, Dramatics-In spite of gentle, unassuming ways, her subtle humor livens any crowd. Second Row: GAYLE ANN PARKER, G.A.A., Senior Girls' Clubg Quiet determination, engaging smile, loves a good time. SHIRLEY ETHEL PERKINS, Office Aide, Bible Club, Business Club, Merchandising, Bandwagon, Senior Choir, Operetta, Botany Club-A gay way, sparkling efferves- cence and a captivating voice are her key notes. PATRICIA JEAN PETERS, Business Club, Senior Girls' Club, Y-Teens, Kytyves-Chaplain-Merry as a cricket with a contagious smile, a favorite with all. Third Row: ROBERT RONALD PETERS, Football, Baseball: Busi- ness Club, Theta Pi-Vice President, Bandwagon, Senior Choir, Operetta-Blonde manliness, a captivating smile that reveals his friendly disposition, Pete has scores of friends. JEAN ALICE PFAFF, G.A.A., Advanced Baseball, 3 year letter girl, Office Aide, Business Club, Senior Girls' Club, Y-Teens-Fun to be with, a heart as good as gold. MARLENE IDA PHILLIPS, G.A.A., Office Aide, Latin Club, Senior Girls' Club, Y-Teens-Soft spoken dignity gives Marlene definite poise. Fourth Row: NANCY LEE PHILIPPS, G.A.A. Board, Synchronized Swimming, Modern Dance, 3 year letter girl, Umpires Class, Usher, Latin Club, Romance Language Club: Sen- ior Girls' Club-Corresponding Secretary, Pidel-President, Interfratority, Bandwagon, Daisy Chain, Public Speak- ing-Five feet of fashion, vivacious charm and unaffected sweetness blended together give us Nancy. SUZANNE PIPER, Student Council-Representative, G.A.A., Art Club, Senior Girls' Club, Euclid Senior High, Cleveland, Ohio-Her friendly personality has made many new friends, a welcome newcomer. CLARENCE ELGAN POPE, Theta Pi-President, Inter- fratority, Bandwagon, Senior Choir, Operetta-A win- some smile and fun loving heart put Elg on everyone's list of friends. Fifth Row: HUB PYLAND PORTER-A quiet, precise manner, ever willing to oblige. JANET JOY POTT, Breeze Staff-Copy Editor, G.A.A., Art Club, Senior Girls' Club, Y-Teens, Daisy Chain, Journalism, Bowling-Laughing eyes express a happy atti- tude toward life. WILLIAM TOWNE POWELL, Student Council, Band Letter Club, Hi-Y, Chi Omega Sigma, Band, Orchestra, Bandwagon, Red Cross, Drum Major-A warm smile, ever present joviality plus musical talent, Sixth Row: ROBERT LEE PRINCE, Band Letter Club, Band, Or- chestra, Bandwagon-Loves a good time, ready wit. MARCINA JEAN QUIMBY, Breeze, Hi-junior-Editor, G.A.A., Synchronized Swimming, Modern Dance, 4 year letter girl, Umpires' Class, Romance Language-Spanish- President, Senior Girls' Club, Scientific Honor Society- Secretary, Y-Teens-Secretary, Pidel, Orchestra-Concert Mistress, Bandwagon, Operetta, Cheerleader, Red Cross, Daisy Chain, Public Speaking, Girls' Week Representa- tive, Cum Laude-A leader of cheers, music, and ac- tivities, plus a host of friends. ROBERT ODEL RALSTON, Football-Firm convic- tions, sincere attitude toward friends and life. , i egg' 'Lv-y For expert street sweeping, sewer cleaning, and sing- ing consult Louis Greenfield, Carol Little, and Gail Oberman, our notorious Sewer Trio. Barbara Lusk, Fontilla Watson, Joyce McHenry, and Sharon Burt represent a few girls who realize the overwhelming need for good nurses. Here we see them visiting Bethesda Hospital School of Nursing on Read- ing Road at Oak, where excellent training is available. Nursing is one of the finest professions that a girl can enter. She benehts from her knowledge and at the same time is rewarded with the feeling of satisfaction by helping other people. Jewish Hospital is one of the finest institutions at which this training can be ac- quired. Maybe future plans for future girls are in the minds of Doug Brooke and Dave Beiser as they look over the plans to a new house to be built by the John W. Bental Company. This is a well-known and established con- tracting company operating from our community. Think of the money you could save! Mr. Gunther is showing Richard Casey, Janet Sanders, and Sandra Voigt, who have their sights on the future, the way to open a savings account at Central Fairmount Savings and Loan. Compliments of Alich Jewelers 3000 Harrison Avc. Neidhard Funeral Homes Westwood, Taylor Creek SL Mt. Healthy Harry's Sohio Service Eighth 8L Overlook nn fl..-mamvgxmmnx:t2wifsr.:vpu.f-nanns1wMnnwawm.auumwnL1unuxwr aew- 1 May God bleu' emu' keep thee mfong First Row: V NANCY LEES RASP, Breeze-Typistg G.A.A.g Bible Clubg Senior Girls, Clubg Red Cross-Red tresses, a serious side with depth of character. RICHARD ALAN, RECHEL-A quiet manner with a real talent for drawing automobiles. NANCY REEDER, G.A.A.-Boardg Honor Hockeyg Ad- vanced I-Iockeyg Advanced Baseballg Tennis Managerg 3 year letter girlg Umpires Classg Romance Language Clubg Senior Girls' Clubg Y-Teensg Tausiag Red Crossg Daisy Chain-Shels a true go getter with a big heart. Second Row: JANET MARION REIBEL, G.A.A.-Boardg Baseball Managerg Advanced Basketballg 3 year letter girlg Senior Girls Clubg Y-Teensg Daisy Chaing Public Speaking-Her merry manner and supreme friendliness make her wel- come by everybody. DIANE CAROLYN REIS Office Aideg Business Club' Senior Girls' Clubg Theta Alpha Pi-Sergeant at Arms- Her quiet friendliness makes her liked by all. CHRIS KENT REMBOLD, Student Council Representa- tiveg Footballg Basketball-Co-Captaing Tennisg MaroonWg Usherg Monitorg DeMo1ayg Hi-Y-Vice President-Rough, tough, and ready: deserved admiration. Third Row: DICK ALAN RINGENBERGER, Breeze Staff-Photo- grahperg Chi Omega Sigma-Historiang Journalism-A snappy fellow who clicks with both his camera and his friends. CHARLENE WILMA ROBINSON, Student Council Representativeg Breeze Staff-Copy Editorg G.A.A.g 2 year letter girlg Umpires Classg Business Clubg Senior Girls' Club-Treasurerg Theta Alpha Pi-Presidentg Interfratority- Secretaryg Red Crossg Journalism-Her willingness to work puts her on top. CAROLYN ANN ROBINSON, Tu Phi-Treasurer-Her many assets make her a pleasure to know. Fourth Row: JANET CLAIRE RUEHL, G.A.A.g Art Clubg Senior Girls' Clubg Bandwagong Artg Red Crossg Bowling- Bowling enthusiastg she strikes it off well with every- one. JoANN RUEHLMANN, G.A.A.g Office Aideg Business Clubg Senior Girls, Clubg Red Cross-Full of quiet charm and friendly sincerity. DON GEORGE RUMPH, Footballg Trackg Hi-Y- Rugged manliness, hearty good humor. Fifth Row: , MARTHA SUE RUNCK, G.A.A.g 5 year letter girlg Band Letter Club-Secretaryg Business Clubg German Clubg Latin Clubg Senior Girls' Clubg Y-Teensg Sub Deb Club- Chaplaing Bandg Senior Orchestrag Bandwagon g Operettag Red Crossg Daisy Chain-Her friends number many, but she's true to one. PAUL ROLAND RUNYAN, Bowlingg DeMolayg Sci- entific Honor Society-Reserved mannerismsg a real depth of character. JAMES WILLIAM RUSK, Triginta Optimig Baseball- A mischievous grin reveals his love for good times. Sixth Row: PHILIP MICHAEL SABATELLI. Bowlingg Art Club- Dark and handsomeg outside interests. JOAN EVERNE SAMPSON, G.A.A.g Synchronized Swimmingg Modern Danceg Umpires Classg Usherg Office Aideg Business Clubg Senior Girls' Clubg Y-Teensg Pidel- Her eyes for style and feminine appeal make her bait for compliments. ROGER NORRIS SANDLIN, Swimmingg DeMolayg Ro- mance Language Clubg Chi Omega Sigmag Cheerleaderg Red Cross-Blonde good looks mark this fun loving fellow, and harbor thee no wrong First Row: EDWARD WILLIAM SCHAICH, Football-This well- liked lad is surely headed for success. JERRY LEE SCHEELE, Tennisg Maroon Wg Monitorg Stage Crewg Band Letter Clubg DeMolayg Bandg Band- wagong Operettag Senior Class Playg Public Speaking- Captivating personailtyg full of vim, vigor and vitality, WILLIAM JOSEPH SCHILL-Happy-go-luckyg a guy whois nice to know. Second Row: JOAN CHRISTINE SCHMIDT, G.A.A.g Lunchroom Squadg Senior Girls, Club-Quiet pleasantnessg harmo- nious and wholesome nature, HELEN MARIE SCHNEIDER, Bible Clubg Business Clubg Senior Girls' Club-Perpetual smilesg earnestness to be admired. MARY FRANCES SCHOONOVER, Bible Club-Publici- ty Chairman-She's sweet 'n niceg Mary enjoys the fine things in life. Third Row: FREDERICK BERNARD SCHROEDER, Footballg Sci- entihc Honor SocietyaCasual good natureg a pal indeed to a friend in need. KENNETH JOHN SCHROEDER, Student Council-Rep- resentativeg Footballg Basketballg Baseballg Maroon W- Secretaryg Business Clubg Hi-Yg Chi Omega Sigma-Presi- dentg Interfratority-Treasurerg Senior Class Treasurer- Tops in personality, captivating gring '6Ace of diamondsf, KURT WALTER SCHULZ, Trackg Lunchroom Squad- His friendly disposition makes him outstanding in many ways. Fourth Row: JOANN JEAN SEEGER, Business Clubg Senior Girls' Club-An amiable gal with a rippling laugh. BERNICE JACQUELINE SEYFERTH, Oflice Aideg Senior Girls' Clubg KytyvesqA twinkle in her eyesg groomed perfection with feminie allure. SUZANNE SHIPLEY, Annual Staff-Editorial Boardg G.A.A.g Synchronized Swimmingg Modern Danceg 2 year letter girlg Romance Language Clubg Senior Girls, Clubg Scientific Honor Societyg Sub Deb-Vice Presidentg Daisy Chain-Capable enthusiasm combined with a ready smile are her trademarks. Fifth Row: MARY LOUISE SEIFERT, G.A.A.g Sparkettes-Social pleasantnessg ever willing to oblige. YVONNE MARIE SIEKERMAN, Business Clubg Mer- chandisingg Senior Girls' Club-Wholesome vitalityg hap- piness is expressed by her cute grin. MARVA JEAN SILER, G.A.A.g Business Clubg Senior Girls' Club: Botany Club-She has a vivid personality and is loaded with laughter. Sixth Row: CAROLE ANN SIMON, senior Girls, Club-A petite blonde beauty with a heart of gold. CAROL LOUISE SIMPSON, G.A.A.g Latin Clubg Sen- ior Girls' Clubg Orchestrag Bandwagong Senior Choirg Op- erettag School Organist-A sparkling pcrsonalityg mistress of the ivories. JOYCE DARLENE SLOAN, Art Clubg Senior Girls' Clubg Tausia-Corresponding Secretaryg Senior Class Playg Dramaticsg Bandwagon-A tendency toward glamourg bandbox appearance. 985' mei -1. ,.,,,,.1 mm .AN Miss Bolan giving out Cum Laude keys. Sitting left to right: Judy Craig, Bev. Barker, Joyce Miller, Gloria Jacobs, Eileen Jones, Jackie Van Luerhrte, Marcina Quimby, Burton Osborne. Standing left to right: Ray Lockwood, Dave Beiser, Jim Lewis, Bob Bothwell, and Bud Herzog. 'f . . some will be chosen for lozlglaer privilege . . . Plato, The Republic Quiet expectancy pervades the auditorium, for Mr, Cadwallader has announced Cum Laude tapping. Mo- ments of breathless suspense give way to happy ap- plause as each teacher taps and presents his candi- date. To be tapped for membership in Cum Laude is an honor conferred on seniors who have maintained a high scholastic average. To be eligible for the first tapping a pupil must have a 3.51 average in 14 aca- demic subjects. In the spring, those pupils with a 3.15 average are tapped. In the picture above, Miss Bolan presents the gold Keys to the new Cum Laude members. Mrs. Walter taps Dave Beiser You're supposed to enjoy it, Sandy! Some 0 MI win otlmf lJ01Z01'.f Future winners of West Hi honors are pictured at the right. They are members of the younger set which is always the center of attraction at the faculty picnic, The potential Cum Laudes who were will- ing to pose for the photographer this year are Linda and Donna Wuerdemann, Douglas and Gregg Fread, Bruce Nead, Eric Shackelford, and Bill Nead, jr.g Front Row: Albert Spickard, jim Huth, and Sally Shackelford. Don't miss: Vote for Chris! Back Spack! Donlt be a miser. Vote for Beiser! It was a hectic week for the G.A.A. board members who were matching wits in the campaign for their Mr. Western Hills candidate. Anyone could vote-a penny in the candidate's box was counted as a vote for him. This annual event is the chief money raising project of G.A.A. and the money accumulated is used for awards given at the close of the year This year, the title was given to Chris Rembold, whose sponsor was Sandy Bier- baum. Those in close competition for the title were Terry Williams, sponsored by Joyce Miller, and Tom Mercer with Rhon- da Vogt as his sponsor. S'Hi there, says the kiddies of the faculty members. I Weftern- Western- Wertern H ills First Row: DONALD GEORGE SMITH, Bowling-A straight-for- ward personality, whimsical individuality. RONALD JACK SMITH, Triginta Optimi-Secretary- Come what may, good times are what he's after. CAROL LILLIAN SNELLING, G.A.A., Business Club, Senior Girls' Club-Likeable mannerismsg she has a song in her heart. Second Row: THOMAS JAMES SPACKMAN, Student Council-Presi- dent, S.T.P. Board, Monitor, Business Club, DeMolayg Debating-Quiet manliness, worthy objectives plus a casual sense of humor, SANFORD E. SPRAGUE, Student Council-Grievance Chairman, Breeze Staff, Monitor, Hi-Y, Journalism, Ma- roon W-An example of true character, not an enemy in the world. -IOANN BARBARA STAHL, G.A.A., Business Club, Senior Girls' Club-A real friend, casual good nature, Third Row: ART WILLIAM STAHMER, Track, Usher, Triginta Optimi-Vice President-Nonchalant air, lets life take its course. ALLAN STAMM-Conscientious efforts, unsuspected gaiety, eager to please. ALLEN STOCKMEIER-Plenty of fun, a great guy to know. Fourth Row: ANITA KEIGHTLEY STORTZ, G.A.A., Art Club- Cute and trim with a sweet disposition. JACQUELINE STORY, G.A.A., Synchronized Swim- ming, Modern Dance, Umpires Class, Usher, Business Club, Senior Girls' Club, Y-Teens, Kytyves-A winsome blend of smiles and a vivacious personality. RALPH WILLIAM STRECKFUSS, Bandwagon, Senior Choir-An easy going guy, quiet sometimes, good humor always. Fifth Row: JOANN THRESE STRETCH, Bandwagon, Senior Choir, Operetta, Senior Class Play, Dramatics-A blonde drama lover with a harmonious voice that captivates. ANNETTE COLLEEN STROTHMAN, Student Council, G.A.A., Board, 3 year letter girl, Umpires Class, Romance Language Club, Senior Girls' Club, Y-Teens , Daisy Chain, Public Speaking, Girls' Week Representative, Tri-Hi-Y- Vice-President-Miles of smiles, a sparkling asset to any activity. RONALD HARRY STRUBE, Track, DeMolay, Scienti- fic Honor Society-Good humor and nicknamed Zink , hels a real swell fellow. Sixth Row: MARY CLAIRE SUCIETTO, Annual Staff, G.A.A., Fu- ture Teacher's Club-Vice President, Latin Club-Treasurer, Senior Girls' Club-Sweetness and efliciency plus, Mary is liked by everyone. KAY FRANCES SUNBERG, G.A.A., Letter Girl, Ofiice Aide, Supply Store, Business Club, Senior Girls' Club, BowlingYSunny with a capital S , neatness sets her mode. MARGARET ANGELINE TANNER-Smiling always with a never ending serenity. Bert Hzlgh on the Hill That? Weftern filly First Row: ROBERT BRUCE TARVIN, Merchandising-Lots of fun and handsome, too, he's a great guy through and through. DAVID KRIKOR TASHJIAN, Football, Scientific Hon- or Society-A sincere friend, with a heart as big as he is. PATRICIA ANN TAYLOR, G.A.A., 2 year letter girl, Business Club, Senior Girls' Club, Bowling-A charming way, willing to lend a helping hand. Second Row: DON RICHARD THIE, DeMolay, Spanish Club-A typical American boy who takes life with an easy stride. JENNIE LEE TOMPKINS, G.A.A., Art Club, Business Club, Senior Girls' Club-A Winsome princess, portrait in pastels. KATHERINE JOYCE TOLLE, Business Club-Her charm lies in her wonderful outlook on life. Third Row: JOYCE ELAINE TOWNSLEY, G.A.A., Modern Dance, Senior Girls' Club, Kytyves-Gay disposition, full of vitality, a smile for all. SHIRLEY ANN VANCE, Business Club, Senior Girls, Club-Full of fun and mischief, her world is friendship. JERRY ALLEN VETTER, Football, Baseball, Maroon W gSturdy manliness, easy come, easy go. Fourth Row: CHARLES ALBERT VOGT, Stage Crew, DeMolay-His quiet manner belies his sense of humor, RHONDA ANN VOGT, G.A.A., Volleyball Manager, Synchronized swimming, Modern Dance, 4 year letter girl, Life Saving Corps, Umpires' Class, Office Aide, Tri-Hi-Y, Senior Girls' Club, Y-Teens, Sweetheart of C. O. S.- Scores of friends and shining tresses, a. barrel of fun. CARL VOLTZ-He's sitting on top of the world, a willing helper. Fifth Row: JACQUELINE JOAN VON LUEHRTE, Business Club, Senior Girls' Club, Y-Teens-Ring Girl, Theta Alpha Pi- Pledge Mistress, Junior Achievement, Daisy Chain, Cum Laude-Giggles galore-her sweet disposition is known to all. MICHAEL JAY VORIS, Football, Future Teachers' Club-Historian, Hi-Y, Chi Omega Sigma, Dramaticsg Senior Class Play-A likeable guy with a yen for life. BARBARA GRACE WAGNER, Business Club, Merchan- dising, Y-Teens-Demure charm with radiant smile, ever- ready helpfulness. Sixth Row: TOM WAGNER, Football, Basketball, Track, Maroon W, H1-Y, Chi Omega Sigma-President, Interfratority-Supen man physique, a fellow of infinite jest and scores of friends. CONSTANCE CAROLE WAKEMAN, Breeze Staff, Typist, Usher, Office Aide, Business Club, Tausia, Senior Class Play, Dramatics, Football Attendant-Eyes that reflect the beauty of her countenance, professional charms. HELEN BARBARA WALDRON, Senior Girls, Club- Gay and shy and a twinkle in her eye. This 1955 Chevrolet Convertible from Glenway Chevrolet, 4225 Glenway, is selling itself. Nancy and Joe feel mighty proud behind the wheel of such a beautiful car, but who wouldnlt? Joe Westerhaus is dreaming of the day when he can trade in his Holdl' Chevie Q1954j on one of these sleek new beauties. Looks as if the boys like milk, doesn't it? It's not an unusual sight either, for many of West Hi's athletes like Bruce May, Ron Fox, and Bob Ganzmiller know that milk will keep them in shape, French Bauer Dairy supplies Western Hills with 1400 bottles of milk every day. gi Whatill it be? The Big Boy, Fish sandwich, or Brawny Lad? Dave, Sylvia, Hub, and Jean know that any of these make Frischis, 5243 Glenway Avenue, the place to stop anytime. 227 It's hard to choose isn't it? Jackie Bauer and Carol Charters are having a hard time choosing something from the wide and beautiful selection offered at Kitty Dolleries Jewelry Store, 4913 Glenway Avenue. For casual wear or those big evening dates, Kitty Dol- leries can suit your taste. 2 L V0 . 5 y Agz I 'FIT Q s Q 1 - Wexterrz- Weftern- Western H illf First Row: CECIL WALKER, Lunchroom Squad-An easy going fellow with a likeable manner. SONDRA LEE WALLACE, Student Council-Divisional Chairman, G.A.A., Board, Synchronized Swimming, Modern Dance, 4 year letter girl, Usher, Office Aide, Business Club, Senior Girls' Club-Deputy, Y-Teens, Tausia-Recording Secretary, Bandwagon, Senior Class Play, Jr. Class Secretary, Sr. Class Vice-President, Drama- tics, Bowling-Friendship in her smile, pep and personality rolled into one. - THOMAS WALSH-A fun loving fellow whois every- body's pal. Second Row: RONALD GENE WARD, Merchandising-Good looks and fun galore give Ron a real high score. HELEN LAVERN WATHEN, Bible Club, Business Club, Senior Girls, Club-Her charming smile reflects a pleasant personality. GRACE FONTILLA WATSON, Breeze Staff-Typist, Business Club, Senior Girls' Club-Takes life as it comes and loves it. Third Row: - RONALD GEORGE WEBER, Student Council, Band Letter Club-Vice President, DeMolay, Hi-Y, Band Or- chestra, Bandwagon, Red Cross-A casual smile, a mel- low trumpet, talent should be his middle name. CARL NOEL WEGHORST, Business Club, Merchandis- ing-Quiet and unobstrusive, but definitely nice to know. CAROL ELAINE WERNER, G.A.A., Bowling Manager, Umpires Class, Senior Girls' Club, Theta Alpha Pi-Corre- sponding Secretary, Daisy Chain-Genuine warmth in her friendship, quiet manner and gentle heart. Fourth Row: KENNETH JOHN WESP, Football-Manager, Bowling, Maroon W, Hi-Y-Secretary-His amiability and cheery smile win him many friends. LOIS RUTH WESSELS, Business Club, Bowling- Genuine and sincere in all that she does. EARL ALLEN WEST, Theta Pi-Secretary, Public Speak- ing-an outspoken humorist who plays it Cool, Earl's an asset to any party, Fifth Row: BARBARA JEAN WESTON, G.A.A., Business Club, Senior Girls' Club, Sparkett-Seeretary+Good nature and good sense make her a good friend. BARBARA ANN WESTRICH, Business Club, Senior Girls' Club, Bowling-To know her longer is to like her better. SYLVIA JEAN WHEELER, G.A.A., Bible Club, Busi- ness Club, Senior Girls' Club, Sparkett-Vice-President, Red Cross-Smiling always with a never ending serenity. Sixth Row: WALLACE IRWIN WHITE, Cross Country, Swimming, Maroon W, Art Club, Business Club, Hi-Y, Scientific Honor Society, Public Speaking-Ever flowing conversa- tion broken by unsuspected wit, he's a real gone guy. CHARLES KENDALL WILLIAMS, DeMolay, Triginta Optima-Historian, Dramatics-If there is mischief in the air you can bet he's not far away. BENJAMIN TAYLOR WILLIAMS, .Lunchroom Squad, Theta Pi-Treasurer, Bandwagon, Senior Choir, Operetta -Always ready for a good time, an easy going nature. Best Hzlgb on the Hill Tbrztfr MIIETW Hz'llJ First Row: TERRENCE LEE WILLIAMS, Student Council-Chair- man of Sr. Division, Football-Captaing Basketball: Base- ballg Maroon W-Treasurer, Monitor, Hi-Y, Chi Omega Sigma-Treasurerg Jr. Class Treasurerg Sr. Class Presidentg Public Speaking, Buckeye Boy's State-He's at home on the gridiron, alive on the basketball court, terrific on the diamond and tops on our lists in personality, NANCY SUE WILSON, Annual Staff-Editorial Board- Secretaryg G.A.A.g Umpires Classg Romance Language- Vice-Presidentg Senior Girls' Club, Kytyves-President, Interfratorityg Bandwagon, Senior Choirg Operettag Bowl- ing-A smile that illuminates, intangible charm, and wide popularity describe her to a HT. DIVID LAWRENCE WILZBACH, Band Letter Clubg Bandg Orchestra, Bandwagon-His quiet manner belies his sense of humor. Second Row: JOHN WILLIAM WINKELBACHiA quiet easy man- ner and a friendly personality. ALICE JUNE WINN, Annual Staff-Typistg G.A.A.g Sen- ior Girlsl Club-A cute little miss who is efficient in her work and liked by all. BARBARA KAY WORZ, G.A.A.g Ofiice Aideg Business Club, Senior Girls' Club, Pidelg Bandwagong Senior Choirg Operettag Senior Class Playg Red Crossg Dramatics-A true friend and a true sense of values. Third Row: EVELYN YAMAGUCHI, Student Council-Treasurer, G.A.A.-President, Hockey Managerg Honor Hockey and Basketball, Synchronized Swimming, Modern Danceg 4 year letter girlg Umpires Classg Usherg Latin Clubg Senior Girls' Club, Y-Teens, Tausiag Red Cross, Daisy Chaing Girls' Week Representative-Her personality radiates action, a sense of fairness and friendliness towards others assure her success. GERALD KIRIL YANKOFF, Monitorg Business Club, DeMolay-Treasurer, Hi-Yg Scientific Honor Societyg Pub- lic Speaking-Dark manlinessg Yank is well-liked by his friends. DIANE LYNN YOUNG, G.A.A.g Lunchroom Squadg Business Club, Bandwagon, Senior Choirg Operettag Red Cross-True friendship based on real sincerity. Fourth Row: HERBERT DANIEL YOUNG, Business Clubg Journalism hHis quietness in school hides a lively personality. CHARLES FRANKLIN ZIEGLER, Triginita Optimi- Sergeant-at-Arms-Heis one of the boys with a mind of his own, Zig. VIRGINIA SUE ZULAGER, Breeze Staff-Exchange edi- torg G.A.A.g Office Aideg Business Club-Vice Presidentg Senior Girls' Clubg Y-Teensg Sigma Delta Chi-Presidentg Interfratorityg Senior Class Play, Red Crossg Dramaticsg Journalism-Her thinking of others makes you think of her. Fifth Row: JAMES THOMAS HARRELL-Diversified interests and serious natured, Happy-Jack. JUNE BALSLY-Sunny srnile and a lively personality true to one. June stayed with us only a part of the year withdrawing December 3, 1954, SHIRLEY ROYMLooking toward the future. Shirley also stayed with us a short while in her senior year and then withdrew November 8, 1954-. Members of the graduating class whose pictures do not appear in the annual are as follows: Leroy Atwood, Sylvia Brennan, Jeanie Doan, Ronald Fox, John Getzendanner and Gene Murphy. The lem' fue dezyf offun, froliq and excitement approach Shown in a typical scene at the senior class picnic are Leisel Lahrman, Myrna Horn- berger, John Clark, Bob Tarvin, and Carol Snelling. May 31st and what a day it was! The senior outing was at hand and the seniors of the glorious class of 55,' were about to hold their last informal gathering. Amid shrieks of those who had just entered the icy waters of Meadowbrook were shouts of i'you're outl' and hole in one on the midget golf course. The food was good-as a matter of fact too good as many gorged themselves. All in all, the senior outing provided a grand time for everyone and will surely be remembered for a long time. Shown above are the high-ranking junior girls who took part in the Daisy Chain on Class Day. Front row: Doreen Spackman, Karen Springmyer. Second row: Margaret Van Lieu, Joyce Lugannani, Joyce Wodrich, Third row: Anita Winkelman, Dorothy Welti, Shirley Skeen, and Ellyn Rutenschroer. There wonderful dvzyr will never forget l As jubilant seniors make their Hnal journey, some eyes look reluctantly behind, while others look toward the future. All march with stately steps to their seats as thc annual commencement exercises begin, but each has his own thoughts. Some look back wistfully hating to think that these happy, care-free days have come to an end. Others dream of adventure and responsibility in the world of tomorrow. All would agree, however, that the years spent at Western Hills were filled with happy, proht- able, never-to-be-forgotten days. GIRLS: From left to right: Nancy Wilson, Suzanne Shipley, Marcia Nieman, Lois Greenfield, Annette Strothman, Evelyn Yamaguchi, and Gloria Jacobs. BOYS: Top, left to right: Ron Lineback, Gordon Greek, James Morand, David Beiser, and Harvey Hohnecker. Mn 4 W2 , Q A xx xv K - Q xx ill 3 L 5 Q fi Q + I In the days that are to come, whether they be filled with peace or war, I pray God that I shall never forget the things that I have learned and the iriends that I have made heref' Western Hills . . Westerii Hills Western Hills 2 3 3 This Is My School The Annual Staff of 1955 wishes to express its sincerest appreciation to all who have helped us try to turn out a good yearbook. To Mr. Russell R. Benson and his assistant, Mr. Duncan Scheidt, thanks for the line photography and sound advice. Thanks to the employees of the Publications Department of the In- dianapolis Engraving Company for their Hue service. We appreciate the hard work of Norman BuddyH Shaw .and the Benson Printing Company down Nashville way for their fine printing. We owe a debt of thanks to Mr. Roy Boeh of Cheviot for our fine senior portraits and his patient catering to our every whim for on the spotw photos. The Kingsport Press has again given us satisfaction with our covers. We wish to thank Mrs. Julie C. Kugler for permission to use her lovely poem 6'Sunset.', A big thanks to all the faculty of our school for their cooperation and patient toleration of the many interruptions to classroom activity. Finally, a sincere thank you to Miss Lenora Weber, our adviser, and to Mr. Robert Lowe, our business adviser, for the help and many hours they devoted to the annual. 234 5 UNJE T The sun has gone, but half the western sky Is ribbon-decked-purple and red and greeng Gay streamers tied to burnished clouds on high, While overall is cast a golden sheen, No wonder that we stand and gaze as though Upon a canvas touched by God 3 and yet, Absorbed in beauty of the afterglow, We do not realize the sun has set. If only, you and I, when life is done, Could have our going thus obscuredg could hide Below some bright horizon, like the sung If only, when we go, some glorified Reflection of ourselves would linger on, t Our friends might half forget that we have gone. -juuia C. KUGLER Congratulations to the class of '55 room vovo TELEPHONE CUMPANY A Good Place to Work Wm. HILLEN BRAND Plumbing Industrial - Resident l Modernizing Wa. 1-0786 2307 west Eighth l?IKIIYX7IIJUEIYVIf C SAVINGS BANK and TRUST COMPANY cent ate your banking th the convenient P 0 dent S th dVe LARRY KOLDE . . . NANCY WILSON . .. JOHN CLARK DOUG BROOKE 1955 Annual Sfdjy EDITORIAL BOARD RAMON DUNHAM SUzANNE SHIPLEY OPENING SECTION SUZANNE SHIRLEY ACADEMIC RAMON DUNHAM ....................,.................. MARIAN KLEEMANN IOYCE ACTIVITIES JIMLEWIS... ................ CHERRY STEIOFF CLUBS LEE BAKER .... ............ ANGIE BOLINO . . . ...... . . . , SPORTS DOUG BROOKE . . . . . .... .. BRUCE MOOREHEAD SANDY BIERBAUM ..... . . . . BILL BACKUS LOIS GREENFIELD . . . . . . .Chairman ...............Secretary . . . . . ..... Buxinesx Manager BILL BAcKUs ...Chairman LUOANNANI . . .Chairman ..................Club: . . . .Sororities and fraternities . . . .Chairman of Boys' Sport: BOE BOTHWELL Chairman of Girls' Sports SENIORS SUZANNE DECAMP .........................,................... .. .Chairman MARILYN KUHN NANCY WILSON UNDERCLASS KAREN SPRINGMEYER .... .................... . . .Chairman DICK SIMMONDS FACULTY BURTON OSBORNE BEVERLY BARKER ART LARRY KOLDE . . . JOHN CLARK .... . . . .. ESTHER CASUTO MARLENE BEAR JOYCE KLOSTERMADF . . . MARY SUCIETTO . . . PATRICIA MILLER BUSINESS STAFF RUTH ANN HERWIG PICTURE SCHEDULING . . .Chairman ................Chairman ROGER MILLER GORDON GREEK . . .Chairman . . . .Advertising TYPISTS ALICE WINN MARJORIE CHITWOOD FACULTY ADVISORS MISS LENORA WEBER MR. ROBERT LowE 237 EARL THEODORE Who? IVIJO J MARY ANN AHRMAN ........... 259 Muddy Creek Rd. 1335 Wi WILLIAM ROBERT ALEXANDER ..... 4354 W. 8th St. 155 ma O JAMES HOWARD ALLEN ...,..., 3230 Hildreth Ave. 1115 MARY NELL APKING ............... 2874 Werk Rd. 1115 FEROLINE SUE ARATA ........... GILBERT LEROY ATWOOD ........ HENRY WILLIAM BACK S U ..... LINDA LOUISE BAILEY ........ LEILA IMOGENE BAKER .......... SHARON LEE BALL ......... BEVERLY CAROL BARKER. AUDREY JEAN BASS ....,.............. 709 Neave st. 145 CAROL WILLIAM BAUER ......... HAROLD JACK BAUER .... JACQUELINE LINDA BAUER ........... 3893 Race Rd. 1115 MARLENE REGINA BEAR ........... 3827 Davoran St. 155 LOIS JOAN BECKER .............. 3433 Ferncroft Dr. 1115 WILLIAM JOSEPH BECKMAN ..... 971 McPherson Ave. 155 ur GEORGE DAVID BEISER ............, 2744 Werkastle 1115 Mo THOMAS WILLIAM BENNET ....... JAMES BERNARD BENTER .... SANDRA ANN BIERBAUM ......... MAE MILDRED BIRKENMAIER .... Mo 2918 Lischer Ave. 1115 Mo . . . . .642 Neave St. 145 Wa .......370 Neeb Rd. 1385 Wi ..1857 Ashbrook Dr. 1385 Gr .3612 Van Vey St. 155 Wa ......3631 Meadow Ave. 1115 Mo ......4150 Jamestown St. 155 Gr Gr 3219 Manning Ave. 1115 Mo 3747 Eyrich Rd 1115 Mo Mo Gr Mo .3469 Craig Ave. 1115 ... .181 Twain Ave. 1335 .4126 West Court 1115 ..3408 Robb Ave. 1115 Mo Wi Mo Mo GLORIA BITSOFF ................ 3243 Stanhope Ave. 1115 Mo SANDRA HELEN BLAGA .............. 3012 Werk Rd. 1115 Mo JERRY BOCOCK. .. ................ 4545 Midland Ave. 155 Wa CAROL JEAN BOERTLEIN .......... 1609 Sutter Ave. 1255 Ki MARLENE ALICE BOHNERT ...... 926 Rosemont Ave. 155 Wa ANGELA LOUISE BOLINO ........ 908 McPherson Ave. 155 Gr ROGER CHARLES BOLLINGER ..,... 3838 Kenker Pl ROBERT BOLTON .................... 7373 River Rd. RONALD JOHN BOMMER. . . JEANNETTE RUTH BORSON .' .' .' ROBERT OTTO BOTHWELL. .. SYLVIA MARIE BRENNAN. . PAUL DOUGLAS BROOKE. . f f. f NANCY E. BROOKS ......... CARLEAN MARTHA BROWN ....... 3941 Darwin Ave. 1115 LESLIE VERONICA BROWN ...... 1095 Beechmeadow 1385 KENNETH DALE BUCHERT ...... 1020 Woodlawn Ave. 155 ROBERT MORTON BULLOCK ...... 2580 Orland Ave. 1115 SHARA SUE BURT ........,........ 130 Monitor Ave. GUY CANNON ...................., 1175 Rulison Ave. JO ANN MARY CAPPEL .,....,...... 407 Elberon Ave. 155 GLENDA MAE CARNEY ..,........ 1209 Covedale Ave. 1385 RICHARD EDWARD CASHMAN ........ 4565 Fehr Rd. 1385 JOHN CHALLIFOUR ......... 2735 Anderson Ferry Rd. 1385 CAROL ANN CHARTERS .......... 3722 Darwin Ave. 1115 MARJORIE ANN CHITWOOD .......... 2315 W. 8th St. 145 CAROL JANE CINNAMON ...... 3422 McFadden Ave. 1115 J ANICE MARIE CINNAMON . JAMES E. CLAFFEY .............. JOHN ROBEY CLARK JR .... CAROL LOUISE CLIFTON. . . FRANCES MAE CONNER .... JOSEPH HERMAN COOMBS. GWENNITH LEE COPE ...... JUDITH GAIL CRAIG .....,. VERA ANN CULLUM ....... JANICE DARLEEN CUPP .... SUZANNE DeCAMP ..... .... PHYLLIS LOUISE DELSENO. JO ANN ESTELLA DICK .... ARVELLA ANN DINCLER. . . JANET LOIS DONLEY ....... CAROLYN JEANETTE DORN ......... PATRICIA ANN DOWNEY .... RAMON FRANK DUNHAM .... VIOLET MARIE DUNHAM ..... CAROL JEAN DUNHOFT .... RICHARD LOUIS EICHER .... LORAINE ELKINS .......... MARY JEAN ELLIOTT .... JERRY LEE ENZWEILER .... ' A. JOAN RUTH ENZWEILER ..... IVADEAN FALCONBURY. . 1115 Hu 1335 Wi .....3732 Wilmar Dr. 1115 Hu .5387 North Bend Rd. 1115 Hu .. . . .2413 Ferguson Rd. 1385 Hu . . . .. .3685 Werk Rd. 1115 Hu ..5389 Phillorett Dr. 1245 Hu 4733 Loretta Ave 1385 Wa Hu Wa Wa Mo 1335 Wi 1385 Gr Gr Gr Wa Hu Hu Gr Mo ............756 Wells St. 155 Wa .3032 S. Hegry Cl. 1385 Mo . ..... 1247 Rutledge St. 155 Wa . ..... 4077 Race Rd. 1115 Mo . ..... 4900 Shirley Pl. 1385 Mo . . . . . . .2801 Beekman St. 1255 Ki .....1288 Fairbanks Ave. 155 Gr .....286 Cleves Pike 1335 Wi ...184 Pontius Rd. 1335 Wi . ...... 655 Neave St. 145 Wa ..5112 Ralph Ave. 155 Gr .. . .2002 Queen City Ave. 1145 Gr . . . .800 Sedam St. 145 . . .1918 Faehr St. 1145 . .3681 Edgebrook Dr. 1115 ..789 Sedam St. 145 .3121 West Tower Ave. 1385 . . . . . .819 Academy Ave. 155 ..3919 Westridge Ave. 1385 Wa Wa Mo Wa Hu Gr Hu .......2673 Cora Ave. 1115 Hu .....733 Summit Ave. 145 Gr . . .. . . .3964 Race Rd. 1115 Mo ...840 McPherson Ave. 155 Wa .....3625 W. Liberty sr. 155 Gr ....3625 W. Liberty St. 155 Gr 1528 Gest St 145 Pa JEANENE CAROLYN FASSOLD .... 3161 Ebenezer Rd. 1115 Mo DAVID FAULKENBERRY .......... 3010 werden Ave. 1115 Hu JOHN DALE FERGUSON .......... 4501 Gienwey Ave. 155 Wa NANCY JEAN FIELDS .............. 572 Trenton Ave. 1385 Wa PATRICIA LOUISE FILTER ..... 3741 Applegate Ave. 1115 NANCY RAE FINKE ................... 1640 Pulte St. 1255 Mo Mu SONJA ANNE FIRTH ............ 1126 Cornoado Ave. 1385 Wa JOYCE LILLIAN FISHTER ........ 3224 Harrison Ave. 1115 Hu MARILYN JOYCE FITZPATRICK. .1007 Edgetree Lane 1385 Gr CAROL ANN FOSNOT ............ 936 McPherson Ave. 155 Wa RONALD FOX. .................... 533 Rosemont Ave. 155 Gr ROBERT GEORGE GANZMILLER .... 1217 Drott Ave. 155 Wa NANCY BERLYNE GARRISON ...... 2855 Urwiier Ave. 1115 Mo JOAN MARLENE GEISER .......... 3106 W. Liberty sf. 145 Wa RICHARD MEREDITH GELDREICH .................. 3410 Alta vista Ave. 1115 Mo JOHN SCOTT GETZENDANER .... 745 Mepnereen Ave. 155 Wa DAVID LEE GIBBAS .......,.... 6839 Home City Ave. 1335 wi 0591 3474 3313 7387 7758 4933 3081 9169 7402 1633 1607 8710 4984 5482 0226 3385 4152 4781 0036 1207 2105 4820 6967 3192 7476 7497 2285 1351 6537 0980 2646 6657 6558 1130 2142 0101 8871 6198 8897 4943 7799 2037 3071 6849 5037 0994 1009 0029 0003 8225 0245 7391 2055 3020 8224 7380 2425 2086 2723 5623 3836 0853 2322 6399 7251 6812 4818 3587 7588 5806 5817 2917 6497 8718 8718 1876 2944 0342 0641 7848 7578 3120 0278 1848 6645 8080 8380 1543 1621 8880 2346 1378 2949 Who .r Ufbo JOYCE ANN GILBERT ............ 3581 Epworth Ave. RUTH ANN GILBERT ............. 3912 Harrison Ave. STEPHANIE MYRA GILDEHAUS .... 3940 Carrie Ave. DARLENE GOOSMANN ............ 3045 N. Hegry Ci. CAROL JEAN GRALER ............ 6502 Hillside Ave. GORDON HILL GREEK .............. 4135 Jessup Rd. LOIS ANN GREENFIELD ............ 2455 Nova Ave. WILLIAM FREDERICK GROSS ...... 3889 Biehl Ave. HELEN JOYCE GUMM .......... DONALD RAY HALL .... MILTON MATTHEW HALLORAN, JR. ......... . VIVIAN HARMON ............. ...... JANES THOMAS HARRELL ....... ROBERT ERNEST HAY ......... CAROLE DIANE HEIS ....... TER Y ALBIN HEITKEMPER: II . . . . . .5336 Delhi Rd. . .3280 Dickinson Rd. . .. . .115 Meridian St. .1959 Baltimore Ave. 4030 Washin ton Ave R g . JACK GEORGE HEISCHER .......... 4025 Lovell Ave. WALTER PAUL HEMPFLING ......... 3380 Alpine Pl. CAROL JEAN HENDON ............... RUTH ANN HERWIG ............... 2545 Seegar Ave. 1703 First Ave. HERZOG, JR. ................. 311 Devil's Backbone ROBERT KENNETH HESSEL .,.... 3213 Manning Ave. HELEN EUNICE HINTON ............ 1625 Sutter Ave. JAMES CARL HOFFMEISTER ...... 3744 Herbert Ave. HARVEY LEROY HOHNECKER ...... 5198 Leona Dr. RUSSELL WILLIAM HOHNROTH. . .3833 Delmar Ave. LOIS MILDRED HOLDER ........ 3359 Van Zandt Dr. BYRON CLARENCE HOOD ....... 210 Rockaway Ave. 1115 1115 1115 1385 1335 1115 1335 1115 .. . . . . .3686 River Rd. 145 1385 1115 314 Lilienthal St. 145 4439 Glenway Ave. 155 1335 1255 1115 1115 1115 155 1255 1335 1115 1255 1115 1385 1115 1115 1335 KATHERINE LOUISE HOPMAN ........ 787 Sedam St. 145 JANET CLAIRE HORGAN ........... 1215 Beech Ave- 155 MYRNA LEE HORNBERGER.. ....... 5133 Leona Dr. 1385 Mo Hu Hu Mo Wi Ja Mo Mo Gr Wi Mo Gr Wa Wi Gr Mo Mo Hu Gr Wa Wi Mo Ki Hu Gr Hu Mo Wi Gr Gr Gr Gr JOANNE LORETTA HUCKE .......... 325 Mt. Hope Rd. 145 DeANNA CLARA HUFF .............. . .786 Delhi Ave. 145 JOYCE ANN HUMMEL ........... 3482 McFarland Rd. 1115 Hu MARCIA MARY HUNTER ........ 2017-D Sutter Ave. 1255 Mo Wa CAROLE MARGARET HUTCHINSON.1613 Denham St. 1255 Gr GORDON AMOS ILLBROOK ........ GLORIA LEE JACOBS ..,... BARBARA ANN JACOBY ......... SHIRLEY JOY JANSEN ......... DOROTHY JEAN JARVIS ..... FRED WILLIAM JELLIFFE ..... .525 Pedretti Rd. 1385 Gr ..3269 Hanna Ave. 1115 Hu .3644 Warsaw Ave. 155 Wa ...4702 Mayhew Rd. 1385 Wa .....1225 Quebec Rd. 155 Gr .....1021 Carson Ave. 155 BETTY JANE JIVOIN ............ 2903 Montclair Ave. 1115 LARRY GEORGE JOHNSON .... 319 Devi1's Backbone 1335 STANLEY E. JOHNSON ........... 5019 West High St. 1385 ALICE MAE JOHNSTON ........... 3529 Glenway Ave. 155 EILEEN MARGARET JONES ..... 3312 Dartmouth Dr. 1115 RONALD OTTO KAESER ........... 621 Baurichter St. 145 JOAN CAROL KAHSAR.. ,.... ...3738 Boudinot Ave. 1115 MARJORIE ANN KARETH ........... 1248 Dewey Ave. 155 HARVEY STANFORD KATZ ....... 3522 Glenway Ave. 155 RICHARD KEITH ....................... 1763 Pulte St. 1255 GLORIA LOUISE KESSLER ........ 1014 Overlook Ave. 1385 CLAIR ANN KINNIMEYER .......... 4580 Reemlin Rd. 1115 GERALD M. KIRSCH ............. 2472 Boudinot Ave. 1385 MARIAN AMELIA KLEEMANN .... 7007 Harrison Rd. 1115 DEANNA MARIE KLEINFELTER ............. Box 162 Rapid Run Rd. 1335 JANET LEE KLINEFELTER ........ 547 Orchard View 1385 MARY JOYCE KLOSTERMAN ...... 1136 Maureen Ln. 1385 BEVERLY FREDA KLOTZ ....... 1101 Woodlawn Ave. 155 DAVID ROBERT KNAGGS ........ 3130 Ferguson Rd. 1115 LARRY OTT KOLDE ............. 1620 Pasadena Ave. 1385 EDWARD HERMAN KRAUTTER ...... 2260 Sylved Ln. 1385 PHYLLIS LOUISE KROGER ........ 2632 Beekman St. 1255 RITA JULIENNE KUBICKI .......... 3475 Eyrich Rd. 1115 MARILYN RUTH KUHN ..... .... 5 707 Harrison Rd. 1115 ELVE W. LACHTRUPP .............. 1244 Amanda Pl. 155 LIESEL HELENE LAHRMANN. . .2608 Fleetwood Ave. 1115 JOHN WILLIAM LAMBERT ............ 7372 River Rd. 1335 RUTH ANN LAMBERT ............. 2948 Urwiler Ave. 1115 WILLIAM LANDRY ............... 5714 Glenway Ave. 1385 WANETA ANN LEGG ............. 3562 Lakewood Dr. 1115 MARILYN ANN LEHNHOFF ..... 4154 Homelawn Ave. 1115 MARY LEE LEIBROOK .................. 4076 Lee Ct. 1115 CHARLES CLAY LEMERT ....... 5929 Bridgetown Rd. 1115 MARY LOUISE LEONARD ........ 3580 Epworth Ave. 1115 JAMES MILTON LEWIS ............ 3991 Kenkel Ave. 1115 SUE ANNE LEWIS ............. 5816 Muddy Creek Rd. 1385 BARBARA HELEN LINDSEY ......... 3405 Alta Vista 1115 RONALD EARL LINEBACK ............ 1035 Fisk Ave- 155 CAROL ELLEN LITTLE ...... 5002 Western Hills Ave- 1385 RAY OLIVER LOCKWOOD ........... 3033 Werk Rd. 1115 RONALD LINCOLN LOESCH ..... 2150 Baltimore Ave. 1255 RICHARD LOEW ..................... 4878 Delhi Pk. 1385 DONNA MAE LONGSTREET ...... 3015 Montana Ave. 1115 MARY BETH LUCAS ................ 3360 Felicity Dr. 1115 LINDA LEE LUDY ............... 4956 Heuwerth Ave. 1385 BARBARA JEAN LUSK ..... .... 3 297 Van Zandt Dr. 1115 JOYCE MARILYN LUTZ ..... .... 1 936 Montrose Ave. 1145 RONALD LEE LUTZ ...,........... 3722 Marydell Pl. 1115 CAROLE. LOUISE LYNCH ..... ..... 3 155 Mozart St. 1115 Mo Wi Wa Wa Mo Wa Hu Wa Wa Ki Gr Mo Hu Wi Wi Wa Gr Wa Hu Gr Mo Gr Mo Hu Wa Mo Wi Mo Mo Hu Hu Mo Mo Mo Hu Gr Hu Wa Wa Mo Mo Wa Mo Mo Wa Hu Gr Mo Mo 4848 7071 2753 3306 3487 9511 2596 5993 4309 3438 5345 5522 2430 3506 3797 7720 9509 5284 0638 0627 1608 1022 0003 0998 1609 1285 3964 2094 4073 0690 4096 6818 5426 6867 6053 3604 1974 1699 0005 3289 0676 0096 3392 3714 0084 2719 4826 0644 1738 6744 0871 9291 0867 4893 2055 3287 0428 2681 6084 0822 0667 7598 0682 2147 5949 0147 3965 2787 4407 9597 1705 1067 2008 1555 7397 1592 8786 7098 8265 7156 1493 2495 2060 1988 2371 7123 1217 2187 2976 4355 EDWARD LEE MACK ...... DAVID MADJ E .............. PATRICIA KAY MAISCH. . . . . . .838 Greenwich Ave. 451 Gr 4245 ....3220 Mozart Ave. 4111 ........4361 Race Rd. 4111 JEAN ANN MANLEY ..,........... 3038 Montana Ave. 4111 MELVA JEAN MAUCK .............. 2287 Quebec Rd. 4141 NORITA DIANE MAXWELL ........... 6427 River Rd. 4331 BRUCE MAY ................ DONNA LOU MCCARTNEY .... JOAN BEVERLY MCELROY. JOYCE MAE MeHENRY ..... 1'.'.130o3 Brookview Dr. 4331 JACK CHARLES MCKEWEN THOMAS MOSES MERCER. .3744 Ma field Ave 5 JEROME SCOTT MERRITT.. JOHN ALBERT MESS. ...... LARRY DALE MIERS ....... DONALD EDWARD MILLER'.'.'.'.A.'.'.'. .3653 Fyffe Ave. 4111 FRANKLIN ALLEN MILLER JOYCE CLYDENE MILLER. . .5602 Sidney Rd. 4331 MARY JOAN MILLER .............. 2619 Beekman Si. 4251 PATRICIA ANN MILLER .............. 4623 Joana Pl ROGER CLARENCE MILLER. . .3476 Ridgewood Ave. 4111 VIRGINIA MARIE MILLER ..,.. 5729 Bridgetown Rd. 4111 WILLIAM DALE MILLER .....,,. 6735 Parkland Ave. 4331 BRUCE BENJAMIN MOORHEAD. .3329 Epworth Ave. 4111 JAMES MeHURON MORAND .......... 5276 Ponce Ln. 4381 WILLIAM EZRA MORGAN ...... 5357 North Bend Rd. 4111 JOYCE MORRIS ...................... 4931 Ralph Ave. Mo Hu Hu Gr Wi . .. . .. . .4244 Marlin Ave. 4111 Hu .2602 Queen City Ave. 4381 Hu ......6678 River Rd. 4331 Wi Hu 2055 Harrison Ave. 4141 Hu Y . 4 J GI' . . . . . . .3024 Murdock Ave. 451 Gr . . .3445 Muddy Creek Rd. 4381 Hu 3969 Kenkel Ave. 4111 Mo Mo Box 140 Rapid Run 4331 Wi Wa Gr . 4381 Hu Hu Wi Mo Gr MO 4381 Bl WILLIAM EDWARD MORRISS .... 1293 Rutledge Ave. 4381 Wa JANET LOUISE MORTON .......... 827 Considine Ave. 451 Gr PAUL DAVID MUNTZ ............. 3145 Ferguson Rd. 111 CAROLYN SARA MURPHY ........... 5813 Cleves Pk. 4381 GENE MURPHY .................. 463 Greenwell Ave. 4 381 EVELYN MAE MURRER ............. 3116 Warsaw Ave. 51 BEVERLY GRACE MURSINNA ..., 3657 Boudinot Ave. 4111 MICHAEL MUTH ................... 2850 Shaffer Ave. 4111 MARILYN RAE MYERS ............. 3115 Warsaw Ave. 451 JANICE LORRAINE NAGELE. .1071 Beachmeadow Ln. 4381 VIOLA JOYCE NEELEY ........... 2253 Harrison Ave. 4111 MARGERY LEE NEIHEISEL ..... 3064 Glenmore Ave. 4381 G. URBAN NEVILLE ............... 729 Rosemont Ave. 451 ALFRED GEORGE NIEDERHELMAN 3729 Eyrich Ave. 4111 MARCIA ANN NIEMAN ........... 5365 Cloverleaf Ln. 4341 RUTH CAROL NIEMAN ........... 3448 Millrich Ave. 4111 KATHRYN ELSIE NUNEKER .......... 4445 Ridgeview 451 Mo Wa Wa Wa Mo Hu Gr Gr Mo MO Gr Hu Hu Hu Wa GAIL BEVERLY OBERMANN ........ 4958 Ralph Ave. 4331 Wa RICHARD CLIFFORD OEHLER 1421 Beeennieedow Ln. 4331 Wa ROBERT HERMAN OLTHAUS .... ..1029 Edgetree Ln. 4381 JAMES MICHAEL O'MOORE ....... 2122 Hatmaker Si. 441 ROBERT HOWARD OSBORN ........... 3958 Ruth Ln. 4111 Mo BURTON ELIZABETH OSBORNE 4146 Jamestown Ave. 451 Gr CATHERINE LOUISE OTTLINGER .... 1240 Henkel Dr. 451 Gr MARIE ANTOINETTE OTTLINGER 5203 Wiuowood Dr. 4381 Gr ELIZABETH ANN PAFF .... . . . . . . .6378 Hillside Ave. 4331 JEANNE PALE .................. 2938 Montclair Ave. 4111 GAYLE ANN PARKER ................ 420 Grand Ave. 451 SHIRLEY ETHEL PERKINS ............ 3170 River Rd. 441 PATRICIA JEAN PETERS. . 5593 Leumas Dr. 4241 ROBERT RONALD PETERS.'.'.. .....'...1015 Parkson Pi. 451 JEAN ALICE PFAFF ............. 5528 Raceview Ave. 4111 NANCY LEE PHILLIPPS .............. 5661 Delhi Rd. 4381 MARLENE IDA PHILLIPS ..... SUZANNE PIPER .............. CLARENCE ELGAN POPE ..... HUB PYLAND PORTER .... ANET OY POTT 5078 Valley Ridge Rd. 4111 . . . .2670 Shaffer Ave. 4111 . . .2860 Harrison Ave. 4111 2185 Harrison Ave. 4111 ..3770 Boomer Rd. 4111 J J .......... WILLIAM TOWNE POWELL ......... 5314 Sidney Rd. 4381 ROBERT LEE PRINCE ...... MARCINA JEAN QUIMBY. . . RICHARD ALLAN RECHEL . ...2741 Orland Ave. 4111 ....3129 Penrose Pl. 4111 NANCY LEE RASP ........... . .3000 Veazey Ave. 4381 . . . . .3646 Eyrich Ave. 4111 NANCY ANNE REEDER ........ 4155 Homelawn Ave. 4111 JANET MARION REIBEL. .. DIANE CAROLYN REIS .... .. . . .5540 Raceview Ave. 4111 ..6873 Jersey Ave. 4331 CHRIS KENT REMBOLD .......... 3259 Daytona Ave. 4111 RICHARD ALAN RINGENBERGER .... 4015 Smith Rd. 4111 CAROLYN ANN ROBINSON ......... 2328 Wilder Ave. 441 CHARLENE WILMA ROBINSON ..... 4342 Marlin Ave. 4111 JANET CLAIRE RUEHL .......... 2719 Harrison Ave. 4111 JO ANN RUEHLMANN ....,........... 1030 Rapid Ave. 4 51 DONALD GEORGE RUMPH ...... 3768 Stroschen Ave. 4111 MARTHA SUE RUNCK ......... 1630 Kellywood Ave. 4381 PAUL ROLAND RUNYAN ........ 3219 Pickbury Dr. 4111 JAMES WILLIAM RUSK .......... 7138 Nokomis Ave. 4331 PHILIP MICHAEL SABATELLI .... 4327 Harding Ave. 4111 JOAN EVERNE SAMPSON ............ 3571 Werk Rd. 4111 ROGER NORRIS SANDLIN ....... 6731 Home City Ave. 4331 EDWARD WILLIAM SCHAICH .... 830 Considine Ave. 451 JERRY LEE SCHEELE ............ 1424 Covedale Ave. 4381 WILLIAM JOSEPH SCHILL ........... 195 Martini Rd. 4331 JOAN CHRISTINE SCHMIDT ..... 3161 Sunshine Ave. 4111 HELEN MARIE SCHNEIDER ...... Box 249 Cleves Pk. 4331 MARY FRANCES SCHOONOVER ...... 1265 State Ave. 441 Gr Wi Hu Wa Gr Ki Gr MO Wi Hu Mo Hu. Mo Hu Wa Hu Hu Mo Mo Mo Wi Mo Mo Gr Mo MO Gr Mo Wa Mo Wi Hu Mo Wi Wa Gr Wi Hu Wi 2430 3524 0697 6506 1586 7123 2713 0417 3201 7945 1037 5908 5531 5403 0805 0656 4929 6427 4819 5890 2905 6210 7815 6021 1350 8683 9806 1086 1399 3161 9153 4524 0009 5059 1590 5953 5476 5748 3963 6349 4029 8494 6020 8647 4747 21 14 2326 3688 2852 3145 1893 1544 7492 4711 6782 5332 4890 5791 7728 5526 5290 7169 2616 4177 7518 6134 3406 0196 0242 1612 5381 6558 6358 7533 9492 1574 0163 3231 1293 7823 7291 2719 4094 4052 3271 2862 2048 Whois' Who Whofr Who FREDRICK BERNARD SCHROEDER. .4443 Grove Ave. 4111 Mo KENNETH JOHN SCHROEDER ...... 5434 Karen Ave. 4111 Hu KURT WALTER SCHULZ ..... .... 1 616 Frederick St. 4231 Mo JO ANN JEAN SEEGER ................ 5288 Leona Dr. 4381 Gr MARY LOUISE SEIFERT ................ 4712 Basil Ln. 4381 Gr BERNICE JACQUELINE SEYFERTH .... 304 Devil's Backbone Wi SUZANNE SHIPLEY .............. 5542 Clearview Ave. 4111 Mo YVONNE MARIE SIEKERMAN ...... 2813 Shaffer Ave. 4111 Mo MARVA JEAN SILER .................. 4841 Foley Rd. 4381 Gr CAROLE ANN SIMON .............. 7138 Nokomis Ave. 4331 Wi CAROL LOUISE SIMPSON .......... 3220 Darwin Ave. 4111 Hu JOYCE DARLENE SLOAN ........ 3777 Moonridge Dr. 4111 Hu DONALD GEORGE SMITH ...... 3843 St. Lawrence Ave. 451 Gr RONALD JACK SMITH ............ 2461 Wahl Terrace 4111 Mo CAROL LILLIAN SNELLING ............ 1810 Pulte St. 4251 Ki THOMAS JAMES SPACKMAN ......... 5182 Leona Dr. 4381 Wa E. SANFORD SPRAGUE ............ 3050 Verdin Ave. 4111 Mo JO ANN BARBARA STAHL ............ 3339 Werk Rd. 4111 Mo ARTHUR WILLIAM STAHMER ........ 2573 Trevor Pl. 4251 Gr ALAN STAMM ........................ 3038 Percy Ave. 4111 Hu ALLEN STOCKMEIER ............ 3120 Cavanaugh Ave. 4111 Hu ANITA KEIGHTLEY STORTZ ...... 2385 Montana Ave. 4111 Mo JACQUELINE STORY ............ 973 Devil's Backbone 4381 Wi RALPH WILLIAM STRECKFUSS .... 3501 Daytona Ave. 4111 Mo JO ANN THRESE STRETCH .......... 4913 Ralph Ave. 4381 Wa ANNETTE COLLEEN STROTHMAN.5567 Biscayne Ave. 4111 Hu RONALD HARRY STRUBE .............. 529 Rentz Pl. 4381 Wa MARY CLAIRE SUCIETTO ........ 3249 Stanhope Ave. 4111 Mo KAY FRANCES SUNBERG .......... 3695 Lovell Ave. 4111 Mo MARGARET ANGELINE TANNER ...... 5043 Foley Rd. 4381 B1 ROBERT BRUCE TARVIN .......... 1255 McKeone Ave. 451 Gr DAVID KRIKOR TASHJIAN .......... 5125 Leona Dr. 4381 Wa PATRICIA ANN TAYLOR ............ 3820 Lovell Ave. 4111 MO SYLVIA JEAN TERRY .............. 3745 Herbert Ave. 4111 Hu DONALD RICHARD THIE ............ 1145 Gilsey Ave. 451 Wa KATHERINE JOYCE TOLLE ............ 5044 River Dr. 4381 Wi JENNIE LEE TOMPKINS ........ ...... 7 019 River Dr. 4331 Wi JOYCE ELAINE TOWNSLEY ........ . .4727 Dale Ave. 4381 Wa LOIS TRIMBLE .................. 1128 McPherson Ave. 451 Gr SHIRLEY ANN VANCE ..... ...... 1 31 Whipple St. 4331 Wi JERRY ALLEN VETTER .... ..... 2 41 Thisbe Ave. 4331 Wi CHARLES ALBERT VOGT ...... . . . .3760 Francis Ave. 4111 Mo RHONDA ANN VOGT ................ 5548 Surrey Ave. 4111 Mo JACQUELINE JOAN VO-N LUEHRTE. .1287 Rutledge St. 451 Gr MICHAEL JAY VORIS .............. 2946 Mignon Ave. 4111 Hu BARBARA GRACE WAGNER ........ 2054 Yoast Ave. 4251 Mo THOMAS WAGNER ............ 3735 St. Lawrence Ave. 451 Gr CONSTANCE CAROLE WAKEMAN.2635 Pancoast Ave. 4111 Hu HELEN BARBARA WALDRON .... 2910 Ratterman Ave. 4111 Hu CECIL WALKER. . ........................ 939 Wells St. 451 Gr SONDRA LEE WALLACE ........ 3760 Feldkamp Ave. 4111 M0 RONALD GENE WARD .................. 2650 River Rd. 441 gr r HELEN LAVERN WATHEN ....... GRACE FONTILLA WATSON .... RONALD GEORGE WEBER ..... RL NOEL WEGHORST CA 1 .... . . CAROL ELAINE WERNER ....... KENNETH JOHN WESP .... LOIS RUTH WESSELS ...... EARL ALLEN WEST ......... .. BARBARA JEAN WESTON ..... . BARBARA ANN WESTRICH ..... SYLVIA JEAN WHEELER ....... WALLACE IRWIN WHITE ....... .. . . . . .639 Delhi Ave. 441 4383 School Section 4111 Hu .3731 Moonridge Dr. 4111 Mo . . . . . .1934 Arthur Pl. 4251 Gr .3201 Boudinot Ave. 4111 MO 3432 Boudinot Ave. 4111 Mo .........3406 Werk Rd. 4111 Hu ...832 Rosemont Ave- 451 Bl . . . . .1621 Hopple St. 4251 Ki ...210 Monitor Ave. 4331 Wi . . . 1607 Sutter Ave. 4251 Mu 13244 Queen City Ave. 4381 Hu BENJAMIN TAYLOR WILLIAMS ...... 736 Grand Ave. 451 GI' CHARLES KENDALL WILLIAMS ...... 7333 River Rd 4331 Wi TERRENCE LEE WILLIAMS ........ 6336 Harrison Pk.. 4111 Hu NANCY SUE WILSON ........ . ..... 6742 Nokomis Ave. 33 Wi 4 1 DAVID LAWRENCE WILZBACH .... 2072 Bickel Ave. 4141 Mo JOHN WILLIAM WINKELBACH ...... 1758 Denham St. 4251 Gr ALICE JUNE WINN .................... 3817 Ruebel Pl. 4111 M0 BARBARA KAY WORZ .......... ..... 4 752 Fehr Rd- 4381 Wa EVELYN YAMAGUCHI ....... ..... 1 277 Rutledge St. 451 Gr GERALD KIRIL YANKOFF ........ 3254 Renfro Ave. 4111 Hu DIANE LYNN YOUNG ........ ......... 5 32 Grand Ave. 451 Gr HERBERT DANIEL YOUNG ...... 3936 Gienmore Ave. 4111 Mo CHARLES FRANKLIN ZIEGLER ...... 225 Twain Ave. 4331 Wi VIRGINIA SUE ZULAGER. . ........ 3399 Hillside Ave. 441 Wa SEPTEMBER 1955 CANDIDATES YN LLOYD BULVANKER ...... 3756 Warsaw Ave. 451 Gr CARR ............................ 1656 Carll St. 4251 Gr BARBARA ANN CARTER ............ 521 Enright Ave. 451 Gr WAYNE CEFALU ................. 3660 Epworth Ave. 4111 Hu WILLIAM BLAIR DUPPER ...... 2767 LaFeui1le Ave. 4381 Mo PAUL DEAN HAYES .......... 1006 Beechniieaclow Ave. 4381 Wa SHARON HIZER ..,................ 959 Fairbanks AVE. 451 GI' BOB MATHIS ...................... 3315 Philipps Ave. 451 Wa ROBERT ODEL RALSTON. . . ....... 1739 Denham St. 4251 Gr ........1013 Pnree11Ave. 451 Wa THOMXQWKLSH ......... .... I 600 Kellywood Ave, 4331 Gr 9128 7017 5441 5142 9003 4331 1678 9187 1277 8848 1293 2860 4880 2470 1303 8163 3071 0522 1518 7011 5846 2213 2626 1974 1687 2402 0925 0796 7067 7573 1249 2797 0988 3470 1708 7327 1146 2786 2048 6045 2896 1381 2731 2846 5042 4313 8799 2577 4050 4085 3575 6641 9234 1874 5072 8678 0462 3363 4172 6230 0626 4887 2311 6728 4652 4258 2658 5824 2690 1789 2862 2044 6368 3804 6311 5863 9077 0316 2371 3372 8137 5136 3104 9499 9208 0104 7583 5869 2253 9800