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

Text from Pages 1 - 232 of the 1958 volume:

A nuavx , 1 x 'vgafai i se' 'r iw -i- cf ,f , , , xy .af -x W HIOIIHEI 44 as Q ii Nw f ' 11-anal: F-g?'p r . nA gL4. , ., .u.:vf,-w., m,Fv...u',wav ,, vw 'xc N 1: wwf, ' 11-1-' 5' sw is-E'-dr sq .L91,Pif,A'-re?JIW-52m4213'f 1. -l bd! 251' fx! f:m't4.:.:'5s.1 ,as:'C I M JM gpm., .pw ,ew mf iw ., ,v.,.:i?,+w,.:-T Jtnsrwfwm' . 55 Y-'y.!5:. j-,, 2' !.,:.?g:K Y X Y X vuvi' 1r v f'v'1'a r W hmm ,.L,.f.. ,, V ,X X V, ff F11 A -A 'mifek is-,F,41:is1-.fir ' 1 iw-1,1-'45, 1.e, 1,f f 1 gwrgwfgvi gwg::+1f,g1f,a I 1 1 ?fi?L'3?f1ii if lf'-Z af , 0 Jil iLwiy.lFLC,w'A fi qi, r X A.'q.k r 9-f , ff. , g rim. ,4 an ,J A X , . . , , ,K E., A . , h.s..,,- ., 4 . 5421 -14 .J 5 xt fr 4 Q xr f 1 4 5 n. sf 4 'f I To improve the golden moments of opportunity, catch the good that is within our reach, is the great art of life. SAMUEL JOHNSON 1 1 ' J E . I i i , ' 4 4 1 4 ' I V E 3 i ' 4 , I g s ' , X 7: s ,t Q , 5 1 4 3 . V,41VlflVl '12 in g' 4 V ' 1 f- ::.wfgf, H H 1 xg Q' e i The Golden Years K , I 5 1 . l And so i+ came +o pass. +ha+ in +he year one fhousand nine hundred l and 1'wen+y-eighi' on one of ihe lofiy hills of our fair hily ' I r , a mighfy school opened i+s doors, and 'Phe youlh oflihe communi+y +rooped in. Now lhe ci+y l7a+hers said, Yea I is a loeauliful s'I'ruc+ure. Le+ ils name be callled Wesfern Hills High School, and le+ sfand as a Syniibol of lighi' and +ru+h io all generafionsf' And so ii QGS. l , And now nine and +wen+y golden years have passed, and +he Thar+se+h GOLDEN YEAR ham begun . 1 l T , THE wsa wEsTERNsHiLLss3gANiEIUALs.:wEsTERN HILLS Hier-I scHooL 0 c:nNclNNATu, or-no ff ff' vs Q ' f Y t 'lffilgyi 'S I fa, , 1 1 u , ' V 5, Q V, 'f pw -- vw , ., . , 1, 1 3.3 ' y, f ' ' Aw QNX 2 ' mywz Q, 474 -mr v. Jr 5 Q Mi www -5-6.55 xxx v , . .I fp, I Jw' w 1, 1 .X-uf? z . 'P 5 I A Y E 1 a gf .-1 fn :gf ghuiz. R A , fL4 , 7 . 1 4 M-1,6 .'4't.i:' .3l.,..fu f -'-.f it Qs Q. ,f f? , fl.-Q. , ,1 :,t-.2 elif. ' '4. :7ll.A+.xl' 0 ,fu f I . L .firrys V I ffk LJ t N., . , , , ' ' f f -'f.Sf.7-A-- , f- - 'xx A -' EMM --is .-An .J N 11 1-f : ,. '-M Mg- Q The Golden Years are the glorious expressions of spirit and mind and environment. They embody Winning and losingg seeking and findingg living and growing. YOUTH is the password, the magical key that opens the wondrous doors of Learning and Activity. Here at Western Hills are seen the visions and colors, the spectacles and dramas of youth . . . Where people live and act and sometimes dream The Golden Years. ln all the ancient world there was no greater civilization, than that known in the Golden Age of Greece. During this period in Athens a great number of the fine arts - drama, oratory, sculpture, philosophy originated and flowered with such brilliance that their conceptions have remained the same for twenty- three hundred years. The most awesome and perfect temple the world has ever known, the Parthenon, signified this past age of wonders. Western Hills High School, atop the seven hills of one of Americas proudest cities, typifies the present age of the threshhold of a still greater Golden Age. u 4 4 1 1 M , ? , W1 l I I v Kg? 5 7 4 f Zi .il SLR' ' 'hwy -ww fn. H ,paw Ancient Greeks coinnieinora ted the deeds ol' their youth on ornate urns and vases. The lainous lootraces on the grassy stadia . . . the lectures ol: Aristotle and Plato . . . the sailing of the young men to the distant wars . . . all were recorded in stories told by sculptors and artists on lovely vases. Now these twenty four centuries later, the youth of 1958 still record their lives and triuniphs, no longer on vases and urns, but in treasured high school yearbooks. The bitterly fought Elder ganie . . . the famous, il' noxious, chemistry experiments . . . the dreainy dancing at the Senior Prom . . . every golden nionient has been preserved with equal warinth and beauty in the VVestern Hills Annual of 1958. CoNTr:N'rs LUJ!f!.J4lfl-..VJlLsQJ' l. The Golden Years of Learnmg ll. The Golden Years of Activity .rig .N w, ki-'Aki Ji 11 9 ww 1 gif ,Z gif, ,gfi Amr, I ,v AX X 5 xt 1 vu ,. The Art of Learning For thirty Golden Years the proud gray structure we fondly call XN'est I-li has radi- ated the light and truth of modern educa- tion. Froin the stolid Works of Cicero, to the whimsical writings of Ogden Nash . . from the logic and synnnetry of inathenia- tics to the marvelous phenomena of physics . . . in all phases of scholastic life, teachers encourage the ingenuity of the future citi- zens of our ever expanding connnunity. 59 frwf' is -..J . , Lt Q 1 Q T : - V. I X l iii ei: lf f' Y QCA:-fe Xa - I L f W1 , fp Oooh no! Did I say that? A returned English exam invokes this student's typical reaction. Chem Exam - 1 Slide Rule 'l' Bright Boy Right Answer Traditions Start With Studies One of the proudest of iNest High traditions is a sense of academic achievement. In 1948 Western Hills became the first comprehensive high school to be admitted to the Cum Laude Society, an or- ganization, on the high school level, comparable to Phi Beta Kappa. Today membership in Cum Laude is one of the cherished goals of all the aca- demic minded students at Western Hills. mm wg ,,,. ,fn 'E X,,.,,,M,wwwyw'M ,114- '4?v My , A , , , ,.,, .,,..,, , , ,.,,.. ,,.,, ,...,.,, . A ,.,, A ., A ,. . ' X 1'-1 -:1.,. A ww- -Q X. f ' ' Z 6 X X A , J - V' -, - V . ,. 1, YW,-' ul Qfzs ,y 2? f - 1: 5 , :P E ' I my 3 'f f J -: :-cg. , . 'E' '45, 'S Xv X 1 ,, y V -, 'V z Q x wf f ' X MA M Q ., X X , X X554 'xifuny F 'A 1 ,WWA L - N 4 ,, nunmui f 'YM a'4u'fillu1n44'U' ' 1 T . .ff:'f!!.ff!!:'1'.ffZ'y '12 X ? A? . Q 'K X i ?4' W r. X 9 I XS? f SQVAM v Q, K. X Q .MA My ! may X 3 ,fy 'X ,,g,X33, S X 0 ZX - , 'ws X, X, Wu B V V ww 3' X .Q -. , A X ,X K,-X X Rv' N N W N ' X fwwigwx my X X I sk , X Jaiwsqrwavvylfqmpiii X. ,X..X......,,. N. f A A-if 1 , I ,, ,, It M,M,,,M , ge , M. .Wm.,.ffXw.,-Qu' , X fdyix k. , L, ,, I W VM,dJiQQ,,gi wW ,MX.M,,.w:4m5,,.Mw A X Iwi MB,MWmvfwqg,!f -fwgfl-1, 'M' ,M , www-I--V'-V W f',T7 uilfw 'wav N' Mfg vwgzfz m ,W3,.W,Q,5QQX,gg:1 we-zz Q - Wji'f f 'fJ,QX,ZJT,v MWHQX-ff 'W' MW T' iwff M-1 WW ' ' f' 'LW' , W,,w-mga-waU4.Si W.-':f1 f' ,M,,M XM, I . f , M H f' - ' ,j XWWM.. , M .M ,W law' ' :W 'ffg y, l i 1 I ' A ,fag XM. ,QM 'W fy V Y, .V Q 4 a , ,fy vgyf gm V X ' 'Ziff 5 4' , I ,,,w5,,.w W X Q ky. L.. ,M-X , ,aarwfgyiff Q K-Q 1,1 ig f 'R if it l fyl l The Charm of Good Music ppeals to all ges ' Another tradition of importance at Wfest Hi is excellence in all liielcls of music. The band, or- chestra. and choral groups are known throughout the state. The variety show Bandwagon , and the Christmas ballet rate as two of the highlights of the school year. Our graduates - singers, dancers ancl musicians - have achieved national fame. Excephonal lalenl and deplh are dzsplayecl by lhe slrmg sechon of Weslern Hills' Hadilionally line orchestra in lhefr annual concert. - M' :LZ iii? ,W , ,Wu f aqggflrfgf-4--V gif? I3 f M ff 1:59 . , if . 'f ' '9 gif' i i ,.. ' 4' , V ',' , H ,, 'f I Crashing cymbals herald fine arrival of Wesf Hi's marching band. 5 I Our well lcnown choral group represenfs anofher VVesi Hi 1'radi+ion. Rani. G-21: K4 Q. IF 3, X I Ai ,,...,,,.!, 3 , ' i. f elk l il! 5 ,X 1-Kg. ' ll li -qu r i eu i Q f lmlms Q f is W . - ' , ' 1' ffff 'Vw i 'Je' ' 458 BCt 198 ff 'Wf lg fi X Ti 0 The iime - a brisk aulumn evening ai halfiime of fhe Woodward game: 'rhe eveni - fhe crowning of Wesi Hi's Foo+ball Queen for WSE . Medals, leffers, Trophies, ribbons - honors came lo Wesi Hi's champion s wg 53,1 xl iii . i 1 --2 2 , 1 nw all fhese wimmers. if ff' Q 3 4- 1 Fall is ihe lime for hoclrey. Wes? Hi's new field is fhe place, From Sepiember +o June every girl enioys 'Phe excifemeni of ihe rich and varied program of girls' sporis in G.A.A. Sports are in the Spotlight Q Froni zt wild roar ol' the crowd at the Elder galne, to the breathless waiting for the 1958 Football Queen . . . from the tense faeeoff at the start of a hockey game to the happy hurrahs at the end . . . YVest I-Ii's athletic traditions beckon the students, one and all. so 'PJ fir h. -it ,fi ef z rm Miss fl' ,z K' - .W S a Q X x ,Six KLA? QQ Z fi Qllfxi Wil llli X uf X will Rx' , A, i f a, Student Life Of all the traditions at VVest I-li the most familiar are those connected with student life. The breakfasts and roundups of senior high and the Sweetheart Dance of junior high . . . the June graduation of seniors and the fall pledging of sophomores . . . the student coun- cil elections, the perennial pow-wow and the ever pop- ular carnival . . . all of these, we, at West Hi, have come to call our own. Plciures posiers candldaies - ihe hectic pace of S.C. elecfion. Hail ihe King and Queen of Hearis Jr Highs Royaliy L I 1 is 1 . ', ,,,,. A, ,ff Wifh ihe receipi' of fheir class rings fhese '59 iuniors loolr forward fo nexi' year when flue golden opporfuniiies of seniors will be flneirs. Hi? or miss? The girls fry iheir slrill af fha carnival. Uh oh! Try again Carol. Three more balls for a quarler 1 ,, fy L ccomplishments From our glistening, straining, swimming champs, to our white garbed nursing enthusiasts . . . from our three candidates for the military academies, to our talented art exhibit winners . . . from our National Merit scholars, to our math brain trusts . . . the students at West Hi have won the fame and good fortune of achievement. Their accomplishments instill in West Hi the pride of today which will become the traditions of tomorrow Powerful freeslyling helps Chip 'fo place in flie medlay -...nigh Q Joan's baifers win home ec. con+es+. W i sf - i f ' Q, was Ars gralia ar+is , or in Wesl Hi English, arf is lops al Wesfern Hills. Gold sealed cerfificafes are awarded +o Hue Na+ional Merif Finalisis. Does AB 3 CD or . . . Wow lhese Russian mafh problems are really iough 'Tenchunl Pull Hiaf chin in fur+her Misfer! You're a Cadei now, iff ix BSB? I 9 , 1 Ky! Wy' 5 , W, Ff- iii T'me f F Cheer 'Phe hero, hiss +he vrllaln Melodrama s really fhrnllln Oh roy' cries Breezerella New a+ lasf lve found my fella When school is done For some summer fun Everyone plays +oge+l'ler On a wild wafer slide Or a +umblebug ride We floclr lilce birds of a 'fealher 'V Q' , - r. , ,, xx VV QA . s y ,I 1, ,rg V ,ATA x 1 U ,-- A I kd ,V 3 V li .ff C f I , ,ix A X h I xl ' , 'A 1 - -Q ' A. . 'Q da df!! 1 wr: -' ,Q A 1 f . - ,ff A . .3 f 7 ff. A 4 A ll, I 1 X XJ If af.: F .M z . ,,i, , .,, ,nfl K, ,ALA f .gm 0 ' :V 4 fi X Q, ' ' QQOAW V fa 1. ' ' 3 ' .' ' ,v4'!?- . f' 3 ' 1' ' v ' ,, ay' ' xv ,441 , I VA , 4 - VN. ' f g j ' A 1. Q Q, X .J W' ,Nl.,x v , ,W iw? , 4 1' , ' V1 ' , , ,M .,...gw xA! M 42? I v U 4 ' 1 y 791 ,x 41 Z ' ska ' 'K , 5 'ffkl 1 ' W V v Q A O xg! L 'Q ,, - 2 4 '4 K L L 'E '473'f ? I' f ' my-4,1 Xy 'M jk,,. ' .' - 'J -' .W f Q -.A 1 i'.x'X,'4 Y Q6 'K f Q m J ' '1' 4 ' V ...MV mg. ' 1153- 4 1 xS1f!fX' 5 X4 f 3 5 ,8 +Q? Q f L, . tm .. . 1 l Ay., 'M 2 1, , ,, 'bv X 4341? . 5 ff it! nl H r 3 f 4 Q' ,g Ks A M .-.. - 'Vhi H gf ,,, 'M '77'7f', -i f 'TL QA 7' 5-Se vk' 2 .Q4l, 9 xx QNX 1,3 I . . A 0 1 ' '---....,,,,,. ' st :' 0 I -' 2 U al x 0 I I - n l I f!,g.,1SNi-an '-mauve-L X fi N. , , wxynxv? M3955 XBSQQQWS M The Golden Ears of Learnlng I Rig? 1 In ancient Greece a word of importance was philosophia - love of wisdom. Perhaps the greatest of all philosophers, Socrates, lived in the Golden Age of Greece. To this great philosopher and teacher we owe the development and modern conception of our twentieth century education: the principal of question and answer followed by more questions in the continual search for truth. Today, as in Socrates' time, the function of a teacher is to open the doors of knowledge and to inspire the pupil in his search of wisdom and truth. Our Golden Years of Productivity are the end products of these ancient ideals which our teachers and schools have endeavored to attain. W The Golden Years of Learning 0 Opening .... 0 Administration ..,. 0 Faculty .,.. O Academic - 0 Underclass -e O Senior M- Page Page Page Page Page Page Mr. Arthur J. Havlovic compefently and genially handles the difficult position of principal of Weslern Hills. dministrators Share in Our Golden Years i For thirty golden years Western Hills has given its students a high standard of education because of the un- ceasing effort of its administrators. Our ever alert and competent principal Mr. Arthur Havlovic continues the fine administrations started by our lorincr principals, Mr. Benjamin Siehl and Mr. Rayburn VV. Caclwallader. Mr. Hobson, assis+an+ principal, has a ready smile and pleasan+ manner. These qualifies make him quite popular. The task of running a junior high school which confronts Mr. Shauck, our assistant prin- cipal, is not an easy one. He and the rest of his staff must help the new students adjust to the varied mental and physical problems of a large school. The problems range from the choice of suitable programs of study and social activities to individual and group discipline, Witli his genial personality and competent leadership, however, Mr. Shauck succeeds in preparing the pupils for the responsibilities that they will encounter in senior high school. Mr. Shauclc, assislani principal, is in charge of fhe lun- ior high. His wise leadership is an assef io our school. Our clministrators Despite the many jobs which he must do to keep VVest High running smoothly, Mr. Hobson, our assistant principal, manages to maintain a warm, friendly manner. A few weeks before school opens one can find him under an avalanche of books, supervising their distribution. Wlieii school begins he has the headache of locks which won't work and classes which overflow. Through- out the year he must supervise ticket sales, charter buses, handle class rings and distribute graduation tickets besides his regular duties. His magnetic personality adds to our school life. Plan School Life lzducatzon zs Il debt from, H16 11l'l S6?lIl to fulzzre George Peabody Mr. Hobson demonslrales delerminafion as he vig- orously allempls lo saw open a damaged loclc. Mr. Havlovic is a busy man. Included in his day's worlr is +l1e diclaling of leH' l la ff l ecrelar Marian Ro'll1er+. One can see ll1al' he does nol lose his pleasanl manner even wlwile .NF '44 One of Mr. Sliauclcs dulles IS advising flue Junior Sludenl Council. A dale for an lmporlanl Sludenl Council 'lunchon seems lo be the 'loplc for a discussion wllll Pal Lunsford Mrs. Heninger, senior counselor, helps Sue Hopping and Don Schroer seleci colleges fo fill iheir needs. Mrs. Heninger Advises Seniors About College Phyllis Lehman, Mildred Husemann, and Barbara Biclring fake care of fhe clerical worlc in lhe office. Expert Counseling--Our Golden Ke To Success If good counseling is the key to student suc- cess we should have many successful students at Westerii Hills, for we have an expert counseling staff. Three counselors, two secretaries, and two assistant principals concern themselves with stu- dent guidance and student problems. ln the june ior high office Miss Hanauer is charged with the tremendous task of knowing and helping all pupils of the seventh, eighth, and ninth grades. The duties of the senior high are divided between Mr. Conger and Mrs, Heninger. Though the counsel- ors' loads are heavy, they do not usually need to concern themselves with attendance problems, be- cause there are six teachers assigned to this work instead of homeroom duties. Using all the re- sources at their disposal, our counselors help us discover where our aptitudes and interests lie. One of the most valuable counseling tools, the Kudar Interest Inventory, is used in the eleventh grade. This test, together with achievement, psy- chological, and intelligence tests, enables counsel- ors to assist students through personal interviews to choose wisely their courses in preparation for further education, or to make decisions regarding future employment. Junior high counselor, Miss Hanauer, figures ouf the school's complicated bus schedule wilh her alerl' secrefary, Charlene Hopper. Mr. Conger, sophomore and iunior counselor in- sfrucls Janel Schaefer, his secrelary, in the processes of cle+ermining scholaslic averages. Teachers-Our Guides Through The Golden Yearf In order fo make fheir health courses bcfh novel and inferesfing, Mr. McCarfney, Mrs. Lily, and Miss Burk meer fo discuss their subiecf. Teachers are our guides as we travel the path that leads us through the Golden Years of Learn- ing. They help us to see the intricacies of many problems and show us novel methods of solution. They challenge us to be creative and help us to think for ourselves. They give us the benefit of their wise judgement and show us warm, personal understanding. They help us to grow from the in- quisitive boys and girls we were into virile, straight-thinking individuals by advising us in our moments of indecision. Witliout these guides in our formative years of life, we would have a difficult time approaching maturity. Mrs. Posfle gives Rose Ann Miller individual guidance for making a dress from a pa'Hern. Of Learning Pulling clips on a barreHe, a procedure requiring parfi- cular skill, is explained +o Barb Wolfe by Mrs. Meyer. Wiil'l Mr. Marfin's capable guidance and assisiance, Dave Paulson accepis Hie challenge of a frying problem in ninih grade algebra. To know how to suggest is the art of teaching. Amiel Miss Geiger, Miss Bolan, Mr. Doerger, Miss Shilling, Miss Baylia use a free bell fo iransfer pupils' grades io office cards. Teachers Must Be Friendly, Thoughtful Mrs. Greensmilh discusses a shorl slory wlfh one of her sludenls. Mr Mnnesmger Mlss Smnfh and Mr Thomas demonslrale lhe clever roles fhey played in our Newporl Assembly. Fe--K-Y' Considerate- nd Energetic Mr. Fouclw, Miss Slufz, and Mr. Hess discuss flue reverlaeralicns of Spulnilc. Mrs. Waller lisls llie advanlages lor an advanced sfanding mafli program as - Mr. Anson and Mr. Law lisren inlenrly. Wifli llie help of our librarians, Miss Glass and Miss Logue, Miss Duflicy loolrs over malarial for her sludenls. K 3--.-.-...-,- Varied ctivities Make N-4 Proving Mr. Dunlcel's slaiemenl, The early Bird caiches fhe worm, Mr. Pauzelc and Mr. Dunkel worlr oul a problem in an early morning lab session Mr. Whiialcer worlrs individually wilh his siudenfs +o help lhem overcome 'l'l'1eir various speech difficuliies. Mrs, Lewis, Mr. Heubach, Mr. Ollen, and Mrs. Goodfellow enioy leisure conversalion as lhey admire Mr. Heulaach's converlible in fhe fronf circle. These spare momenls come few and 'far belween al our lousy school. 1 - '- 3' is x , ITE' I U A Teacher's Da Everyday a teacher must not only instruct so that the students in his classroom will grasp the subject, but Illust also give individual attention other than in the classroom to satisfy the needs of either the below or above average individual. Teaching ranges from individual or small group speech therapy and driver's training, to entire classroom instruction in shop, laboratory, and ac- ademic courses. Actual classroom teaching, how- ever, is not the only job of a teacher. He must find time during the day to read new material and consult with other teachers concerning new instructional procedures. Then too, he must find time to take care of the mountains of clerical work involved in his job. Teaching, developing student personalities, being pleasant in social in- tercourse with fellow teachers, and attending to the duties of home life are all activities which make up the variety of a teacher's day. As Mr. Mier insfrucrs Lucy Flercher on ihe procedures of parking in narrow places, Donna Correll wafches the difficuli' proceedings, DUAL CONTRQL TRAININ Pursue Sc w O ,W-is af ,fy fggfgy., ,fad 3 guiftggi Zfwvjgl I Mxfwfilj Lafigg .4 Ziff 3 WZ' 564' 5 A ln? Mr. Tom Lilly, one of Wesl Hi's bachelor leacl1ers, lae- gins 'llne morning cheerfully will1 a cup of sleaming coffee. The Before School Hours .qua S Mr. ancl Mrs. Fread, and lheir children enioy brealxlasl logellmer before school. Miss Fullon observes line daily rilual of pushing Mr. l-leinl'1olcl's car onlo 'll1e parlring lol. Mr. DePollo and Mr. l'lull1 are l'l1e reluclanl' helpers. ,ks ev, wi W' 'xgiiwzq R+. -t :M RM , iii 4' 55 i-fi , E-f..f . . . t l 7 re Busy Ones For Most Teachers ,,, ... ...-. ..avf:..4L..,-.....-.... .. w Miss Tebbenhoff hails John Schaal, Howard Krueger, Slepping briskly fowarcl school are Miss Good, Miss Klaserner, and Miss Kollcs, and Jay Kruse lo be her valefs. They have ihe honor who are conlemplaling anofher inferesiing day in fheir respeclive English classes. of carrying Miss Tebbenhoff's packages lo her classroom. Mr. Berringer, Mr. Chesley, Mr. Hopping, and Mrs. Cool: grab a cup of coffee before 8:25 in lhe 'faculfy lunchroom. Skillful Wesf High hunfers, Mr. Nolir, Mr. Sielimann, and Mr. Morgan, 'lake careful aim a+ a squirrel on a receni hunting Trip in lndiana. Bowling! Tl1af's fllie sporf for Mr. Oldfield and Mr. Nocka. Teachers Relax ith The blast of a shotgun mingled with the joy- ous exclamation of a hit, the crash of the bowling pins as another strike is scored, the splashing of a struggling bass, the steady thud of a shovel bit- ing into the earth, and the fast moving beat of a horse trotting down a woodland path are just a few of the sounds that might be heard if one was to visit a teacher engaged in his hobby. The hob- bies range from antique furniture, bowling, gar- dening, hunting, and horseback riding to model railroading, photography, tennis, tropical fish, and woodworking. Some of these hobbies, such as a fishing or hunting trip Qtraditional at West Highj, are enjoyed by a group while others are individual hobbies. By finding time in their busy schedules to pursue hobbies, our teachers gain enjoyment and relaxation from the tension of the day. Gardening enfhusiasis, Miss Peferson, Miss Yalen, Miss Consianf, and Mrs. Nes+or, 'rrade variefies of planfs for +l'1e spring gardens. 'Qu Hobbies After School Miss Wallers and Mrs. Spiclrard have fun wafching six earold -Y . Alberl' Spiclcard riding his pony. A brislr aulumn day finds Mr. Crandall, Mr. Bennelf, and Mr. Wollenhaupl helping Mr. Yung lo gel' his yard in shape. X Planning a fishing lrip is serious business for Mr. Gausman and Mr. Kuhn, buf anlicipalion of a happy weelr-end brings a smile lo Mr. Shaclrellord. 39 On Teachers Recognifion Day, Miss Boffo and Mrs. Edgeworfh enioy fhe apples and corsages presenf- ed by Sludenf Council and flie Parenfs Association. Wlieii the sunset steals through the windows, and the halls are lacking the clamor of the day, one can find a teacher preparing to leave for home. At home, a teacher finds his evening filled with as many activities as his school day. Besides grading papers and preparing lessons, he finds time to perform household duties and attend soc- ial affairs. Wlieii these activities are at last con- cluded, a teacher may, if he's not too tired, take time to watch a favorite television program. Tea and conversafion are enioyed The End ofa Perfect Da Mr. Love complefes a worihwhile day wifh fhe even- ing cigar, affer grading fhe lasf of his pupils' exams. by a few of Wes+ Hi's English feachers, Miss Fisher, Mrs. Hoppe, Mr. O'Neal, Miss Weber, and Mr. Kinnarcl. VIC 1 in All . a:z,.-,.. ., an, N- .xr -Tiggxqqgf vi-WM N X-4 OW QTL 0 dw crfnmg owe ELC 0' fx SO my X? 1 , . ' 3 74'i?'Zf'7 2.- Q 05 K 1 M 'A 'xiijf' 11, ' 67 , '-vm :wg O, if N, , , :F 2 C7 57 fc , f N 1 xfg 41,1 ,M C . I . 5520 Oi H 472 5 ffs fb' 'lf S'ff fefgj-QQ Q ...sy-2s QXSH 17' fb' 7 . V i5, N qasfh 5214 ' f ga , is . X - ' 'M ,W ,, effl9f3 'I 1 .f, J Q , , Of f -,f, 4 W f ff WL M , L Mfczwffw .nf ...f , 1' 55 , C r r. N f iwfwbwe- 1 'J 1 all 1 .fig . WLMY w1 ',Lf2 f, f' M , f Mays , 42 ffl Our rich and varied liferary herilage is a source of wisdom explored by Mary Ann Kohl, David Conaway, and Kalhryn Frobe. L12 lf's no+ loo hard io iron a shirt according lo Hypodermic needles, pofaioesl Wha'r's hap- Tom, buf fo explain how is anoiher problem. pening? P. Knepfle demonsiraies his speech Basie to II Learning is Language . . . We read, write, speak, and think with words Have we ever stopped to realize what we would do if we were unable to converse with others and to convey our ideas freely? Wliat would we do if no one understood us? We would be in a sad plight, indeed, if we were unable to express our thoughts and ideas in a form and manner that others might clearly understand. In this scientific age we must have a working know- ledge of English in order to cope with the very problems of existence. ln our English classes we develop an extensive vocabulary for everyday use, and we learn to construct grammatically correct sentences. We gain the ability to give and take criticism and the ability to Work with others. We develop a love for truth and ai deeper apprecia- tion of spiritual values. Combining these points of learning with the thrill and satisfaction which we receive from creative experience, we are able to comprehend that English supplies us with the capacity and confidence to face unknown hori- zons in today's shrinking World. ln speech class, Billie Kaemmerle explains 'lhe five simple sieps for wrapping Clirisimas gifis. my y Genuine good taste consists in saying innch in a few wordsg in choosing among our thoughtsg in having order and arrangement in what we say, and in speaking with com- jJos1H'e. -Fenelon Wifh a dab of grease painf, a 'loucli of rogue, a wisp of eye- sliaclow, and a few well-chosen words, Carol Siudl' gives the direc- tions for applying malce-up in a demonsfrafion for dramalics class, ses.. -Q Wiili flying fingers on Hee keyboard and silvery noies from a violin, Mary and Ed Rosener sfrive fo capfure fhe lwaunfing refrains of Mendelssohn and o+her composers, who have so richly confribufed +o our culiural lnerifage. In Music, Art, For .90llL61'1lIlE'S 111111115 1111151 f1111e1', 117161 11112 f'!l1lIl Of life 111f.s1111111:1'1f11 - 111511 1116551111 is 116 1111111 1c'110zus 61111111 11111.s'11' 11.s' II 11e111111g 111111 I1 11111111 Fo1'z1111111111s 111111111 110 .s'11'1'g1f1'y may 610512 -Grace Miller Carmen Lozano, who is a visiiing s+uden+ from Mexico Cify, acquainies Bill Wynne anal Carolyn Kuwaiclw wifi: Mexican life as sl'1e displays examples of flue llandicraff of her counfry. AK' i - and Foreign Languages, We Stud Culture lVhether we are American, Mexican, or Euro- pean, we can enjoy and appreciate the universal languages of art and music. As we learn to draw, we express our desires and imaginations with vivid or dull colors and bold or thin lines, just as man has always done in all ages and places. As we listen to golden notes of music or learn to play a musical instrument, we experience the rhythm and feel the moods that music has created throughout time. Although these languages of art and music are the most powerful methods of ex- pression, we find that studying foreign languages also helps us understand our world neighbors. As we build our vocabulary of foreign terms, we increase our reading in books written about the beliefs and customs of other lands. From this his- torical background we build our knowledge of past and present cultures and are able to dream of future lands, perhaps on some distant planet. Through the accomplishments of languages, art, and music we are better equipped to take an in- telligent part in our complex society. l Grotesque papier-mache masks are modeled from African dance maslrf by +l1e eager sfuclenis of fhe eiqhlh grade class of Mrs. Goodfellow The days of Caesar, Cicero, and Virgil are recreated by +lne realisiic adapfaiion of ancienf Roman culrure as pre- seniecl by fhird and fourih year Lalin sfudenfs P. Mana, M. Toclorovich, B. Kohler, M. Hall, C. Bauer, and C. Scholl. b1v.57 7W l ' fy Qi Mi pf . fy, fr V. ,pfdgzt 'if2..s,,.f,f i ,A -I ff 'Y f ' fs - 541' are ' K' Charling ihe lands of +he world, Sheila S+uckey discover +ha+ fhe geography of a counlry affects lhe peoples' cusloms and behavior. We Seek to ppreciate And nderstand Other The mystical world of yesterday and the com- plex world of today unfold to us through the study of social studies and languages. Our know- ledge is continually broadening as we study the lives and languages of our ancestors and the his- tory of their countries. Without this understand' ing we would be lost in a busy world where in- tercontinental travel is becoming an every-day duty for many people. In world geography we become acquainted with the countries of the world, their cities, their customs, and their people. In modern history and world history we discover the past cultures of these countries, and in sociology we determine the reasons for man's behavior. Thus, we hope someday to be able to say with Robert Burns: 1t's coming yet, for a' that That man to mang the warld oier Shall brothers be for a' that. Flash! l-lere's Germany broughl 'lo The classroom. Eclrarl' Muschiclc and Golz Hopf, our sludenls from Germany, bring firsl'-hand informalion. Hip' X N014 Foreign Lands Personalities Off wi+h fheir heads! is lhe cry of Keifh Koerber as he explains 'lo his his+ory class lhe purpose of fhe guilloline which he made. X -STX. .li He drew a circle that shut me out - Heretic, rebel, zz thing to flout. But Love zmd I had the wit to win: We drew a circle that took him in! -Edwin Markham Phyllis Graf, wiih lhe help of Dan Diefrich, explains a char? of ihe Uniied Naiions' acfivifies from I945 fo I955, for lhe senior sociology class of Miss Slulz. C Q fx if asf Revsma f . lim , ,, 'Wim Sevenlh graders, Lynne Kaemmerle and Karen Nelson, reach info space wiflw Richard Mascl1meyer's homemade lelescope Sputniks Challenge and Stimulate Us Seniors also reach loward flue ouler spaces by de- veloping experimenls in flue chemislry laboralory. Crealing smoke are Henel Benjamin and Ralph Tepe. We Reach Out into Space . . . Through the Stud of Science and Mathematics Linear equations present no problem to Karen Vollmer and Kent Jackson as they use the graph to solve a problem in algebra class. In this atomic age of missiles and satellites, we have truly seen that science and mathematics, long said to be manis paths to truth, are vital links in our democratic and free way of life. Here at West Hi, we have always been fortunate in having a All beings in this universe are part of a vast vital scientific and mathematics program. In ad- dition to the ordinary subjects taught in the classrooms, we obtain knowledge from tours of giant machine tool concerns and metropolitan power companies. We have an accelerated math- ematics program, consisting of calculus and an- alytics, which has increased the incentive of all the students and made the teachers proud of stu- dent achievement. VVe study up-to-date develop- ments in physics and chemistry in order to gain a background in politics and economics as well as become acquainted with the physical sciences. Through these added efforts, West High is pro- ducing well informed citizens who should be able to share in and contribute largely to the golden era of the future, Ed Kirschman seems puzzled by the cube root scale, which Eva Schmidt is showing to Janet Prolost, Karen Baily, and Marty Rupprecht. Even in ihe composifion of a modern roclr and roll fune, Ken Heisl recognizes fhe ever presenf pa++ern 'rhaf domina+es his daily life. We Recognize the Beauty All beings in this universe are part of a vast pattern. We recognize this pattern in a beautiful geometrical design or in the symmetrical beauty of a leaf. The discovery of nature's plan is easy to see and understand in things such as these, but how many of us have ever realized that there is a pattern in a beautiful melody or a lovely poem? Even man, who sometimes believes himself to be the ruler of everything, Hlust conform and con- tribute to this balance. In our studies we seek to find out the how and Why of this universal bal- ance. In physiology we see this pattern come to life in the human body with its compact and inter- dependent parts. ln math We struggle to obtain the correct answer to a difficult problem and are thrilled to see the marvel of its fitting solution. In the study of ancient culture we find the same hu- man problems and the same aspirations that We have today. Contemplating this recurrent pattern in life, we realize with humility the beauty of the infinite and awesome universe in which we live. , Zen-.A .,.,i. .F . s - 1 -.iv 'B v. JY 5- 1 Xl Blk KI! P1 .LL of a niversal Pattern round s in Our World Against the pattern ot stars in Mr. DePollo's room, Paul Nohr explains the oscilloscope to a mystitied iunior high science class. Don't be puzzled, kids, the oscilloscope lwhich Paul madel is a device that can capture sound waves. To me every hour of light and clark is a miracle, Every Callie inch of space is a miracle, Every square yard of the earth is spread with the same, Every foot of the interior swarms with the same. T0 me the sea is a continital miracle, The fishes that swim - the rocks -the motion of the waves -the ships with men in them, Wliat stranger miracles are there? -Wa1rWhir111a1i The silvery fish, which dart back and torth among the swaying water plants, are a fascinating part ot the intricate design evident in nature. The aquarium in a science classroom provides this beauty. The Seventh Grade Six years of basic work, study, and play - and now at last, the rooky has arrived at West Hi. To his juvenile mind the school first appears as a medieval castle, full of bewildering passages and dark chaosg but finally, the pattern of the junior high school emerges and the rooky's life hums with the joy of a new and exciting experience. He now becomes an active part of the school, but he does not cease to be faced with the perennial problems of locker trouble and getting to class on time. His daily life includes the memorable experience of making new friends - a process which will continue forever as our rooky begins the unforgetable adventure of junior high school. Seventh graders say they can do at study and watch TV at the same time. At least Diedra Van Hoose seems to think it is possible. Y M?i Begins The Golden Years in High School Sevenlh Grade Below: FIRST RONV: E. Ahaeelierli, P. Abel, B. Adams, D. Adams, R. Al- Lhoff, G. Anderson, E. Ante, B. Arkcnau, L. Bacon, B, Baker, J. Baker, H. Bang. SECOND ROXV: P. Beason, D. Beck, B. Ber er . Boorer B. Bot . . 8 fl 1 ' f?1m111Cl', D- Brldgeforcl, S. Browning, M. Bryson, D. Buchan, D. Bullock, B. Burden, D. Burner. THIRD ROW: S, Burress, T. Busch, J. Byers, L. Calhoun, S. Chznnbers, S. Chapman, M. Charles, G. Clark, j. Clayclon, L. Clennner, P. Click, D. Cochrane. FOURTH ROYV: B, Cockshutt, P. Mae Collins, C. Colvin, J Com :Lon P Cook M Cooinei C Coober, H. Correll, Y. Creech, l 1 - 1 '- 3 - l 1. Cullen, J. Dalbert, R. Daniels. FIFTH ROXVZ G. Denton, Dills, T. Doll, V. Donla, V. Dragin, I. Drake, M. Dresser, D. Durbin, Enders, V. EIlgClli2l1llP, A. Erhardl, 12. Erickson. SIXTH ROYV: K. Farley, Fathman, N. Federle, D. Feicke, Fellens, J. Franklin, B. Franzrelm. M. Frederick, S. Freese, XV. Fyke, D, Gaines, K. Gannon. SEVENTH ROXV: E. Geiger, Gibson, B. Grear, Gregory, N. Griffith, G. Greene, E. Groning. nl, Gross, T. Gross, S. Guenther, D. Hall, B. Hanseinan. IZIGHTH ROYV: B. Harris, J. Harrer, C. Hanger, Haydock, H. Hayes, F. Hayhurst, V. Hayworth, J. Hazen, J. Heidrich, M. Hen- cleison, li. Hensley, K. Hoff. I ' . V -:.' - . , V .Qin Q sn. U , V. . ha? .: ,V ,A v ,. M f , r d ,fu , V J W ' A fr 4 I 3 M . ' , 4 v .,., . ZXQ .. 2 ,LW f x, 2 XX H -+.... ' ,. n 4 45?-4 I r . .Qi i Af 4 . ' -... -i fl 'ah 4 . c .7 1.7, ,A . fr .3 J., Y-L f ' i 1 , M ,W Q 1 :le I 2 H, 5 1, ' A , I J 4,2 f ., I 4:21. 'gl ' f' K ....., in ,.., ,VA A , A L , ,, A . ,lll , 9, 4. - . , 'f , if iv' A 1 , 'GI g 'V A i A ,ff Qi if , . V ' - Q 'Q 'ef 'E 'I' L . . 's s B B L A-EVA 'J 2 . 3 r .i . f 'i': . , F A is . ., W ' l ,M g r 1-.ALA 78. w ls imahlr '2 -.'-.. Zgxg ,rw V ' . ...V . ' F ' .. ,I -, .. - , V I If I ' rv: :. , f.. . f V. .- 5 , A f F A 1 A MT f. B ...... f r I g .Q '4 L in 'sk I.. .. l I-al? ' L. 4... ' . 541' if I A , . . . . f i. , N , . P' fgi Q, 1 A i A 'W' . . . f -Z' Q . 25.1, ' 'A f Q l a L. , ...,, x 'i ' . fx -. :af rri- f LL LAI ..: 'f 4. . I, .f-I b , J 'uw' ,, V I .,,,. .7,!. X A yi My? Avbzr lf X I, . j, A , ff 6 A fi l i 'ii K . i ' I. .lr Z x X il xm r 1' . ' lk 1 za 3 1 . - i T ' H ifii .1 A - 7 iifg- 3 '. A I Thiel? w 34.2 2 l L X Q Q AA ., L...nL L A LLAA R. ' 4 F- .L 1 .1 5. ',, Clk. 'I 4 l . fl W W . '21 ii. 53 fe? l yk? ,,,f 0 , ' . ' ' Sevenlh Gracle Above: FIRST ROW: T. Hohnecker, L. Holliday, B. Horton, R. Huegel, C. Hughes, D. Humphrey. SECOND ROYV: D. Hurst, J. Husemann, J. Hyde. S. Johnson, J. jones, S. jones. THIRD ROVV: C. -Ioos, R. jorden, S. Kamp, L. Kaenimerle, D. Kid- well, L. Kihnley. FOURTH ROW? J. Kinney, R. Kolkmeyer, J. Lockwood, J. LaDow, H. Langtou, J. Lasita. FIFTH ROIV: R. Lee, B. Longhauser, B. Lunsford, B. MacKay, C. Mahaney, J. Manderschied. Below and Opposife Page: FIRST ROXV: R. Maschmeyer. R. Hull, T. McCoy. McFarland, T McFarland. C. MuMu1lin, P. McVay. G. Meinders, B. Mcnkhaus, C Miller, S. Miller, XV. Miller, M. Miuges, L. Minyard, B. Moore, N Moser, 'l'. Murphy, S. Myers, K. Nelson. SECOND ROXV: R. Micoloff, B. O'Bz1nion, C. O'Connell, S. Oster, E Owens, G. Parker, B. Patterson. UI. Perkins, H. Peters, T. Peters. K Phillips, S. Piatt, P. Poe, Postel, R. Radcliff. A. Rafferty, li. Railzle D. Ransom, E. Reedy. THIRD ROW: ul. Reeves, M. Rehn, W. Roberts, C. Rogers, S. Rut ledge, B, Samuels, K. Schaich. L. Scholl. Scott, B. Seaver, D. Sey ferth, M. Sheets, S. Shorter, C. Smith, C, Smith, C. Smith, D. Snider, S Snider, D. Southerland. FOURTH ROTV: G. Sparks, Staft, B. Stamper, S. Stein, D. Sle wart, R. Stefel, J. Stoekneier, D. Stone, T. Stratton, R. Strum, D Swange, R. Teal, B. Teal, P. Thomas, P, Tomas, B. Thrasher, G Traugher, B. Toney, L. Toole. FIFTH ROW: L. Tully, D. Van House, R. Vaughn, Wade, P. Wathen j. Watson, M. Mfeber, R. Wehmeier, D. Weihe, R. Welker, L. West erkamp, F. I'Vesterlund, C. Y'Vi11ia1ns, 12. YVi1son, D. YVray, N. Yeag er, B. Yeasy. B. Yount, Zimmer. New Adventures and Fun 5? ' I' I 'S gs -su .I 1 ig ' . ,,, I limi' l x f - V, S3 -fe . lv iff 117 , . l i 2 ' P 'Y i i 'fi-V, , 7 ,,.,,,.3 ' , 1 , Aff A vi . fi .4 ' 1- .L 3 .Z fi, -1 ,QSO 'Lf' ff I.. .. , f . X 'H - A new advenfure 'for sevenfh grade boys is fhe opporfunify fo fake woodshop where fhey can learn fhe basic funclamenfals of wood work. Top the Agenda for the Rookies J i if 3 .3 ,.,f-. , V Q.. Y Z , 5 f y 42 A Lrg., E pl y f , 55.3 5 jf? ' ,4 Ei' H:-22 1, - .,,. , - v-,:v v 4-l , My V , ,gf M f 1 , gf! 1 1 T' JYLIQ A ..r.,..1k'K in-wif will.: ft A iv ? I K, , . -bbr :lb V m 'V . ' F H ' 8 r A r-A'A 7 -, , r' r Y A A ,giffff -2 4 W 5 ' 11 V' ' r ,XL in 2 RAI K 9 wg D r,,. A r r , . r r r r r in A' in , M A VL' M , ,W I. 'V., .V2 ' X , VM, 2 W W' n U? QV- ., A' J z :Q A., .I ' ' r r w B...k X , Ai D r A gg ,U V The Eighth Grade L'It certainly is great not to be a rookie any more! This typical comment phrases Well most eighth graders' reactions. Yes, being an eighth grader certainly is more fun than being a little rookie. Attending sports events, Band- wagon, and other school activities now becomes a reality instead of a dream. The break with grade school is complete, and the challenges of senior high are coming into view. The eighth grade is one of the important background years of high school. Good study habits must be formedg the ability to get along well with teachers and students must be acquiredg and the capacity for accepting responsibility must be developed. Eighth graders may seem a little self-assured and proud, but who wouldn't, on being an active part of West Hi? he e1gh+h grade comes more s+udymg for Bull Sfergnopoulus and what more fypical place for an eighth grader is +here than +he floor? f ff Brings New Skills and Confidence Eighlli Grade Below: FIRST RONVZ LM. Adkins, R. Alf. B. Anderson. G. Annis, ml. Arm- strong, S. Austin, S. Azouz, CI. Baron, A. Bacchlc, xl. Ballinger, 1' Balsly, F. Banta. SECOND ROW: B. Barber. R. Baicol, B. Barton, W. Bauinlmauch A. Bellem, Berning, U. Berreli, l'. Beyer, R. Biggs, G. Billin, M Bizzarri, B. Blaga. THIRD ROIV: R. Borio, XY. Bramla. D. Braun, M. Brown, xl. Bry- ant, M. Bunce, A. Bunlc. D. Burden, R. Burger. C. Busch, nl Caldwell, C. Calvert. FOURTH ROIV: H. Campbell. R. Camplrell, L. Carola, xl. Casio N. Chalfant, Chapinzin, V. Coleman, R. Collins, 12. Combs, M Costello, Cottingliani, D. Crnlclilco. l3'II 'l'H ROW: F. Danner, B. Dresser, L. Duvall, Dykes. M. lihling, C. limnierich, nl. limsweller. C. Iingclkainp, D. Eubank D. Farison, D. Ferguson, D. Fisher. SIXTH ROW: S. Foslcr, . Frelancl, C. Frey, G. Fre', F. Fritts J . 5 bl. Gamhrcl, R. Gates, Gill, B. Gilliam, D. Gilvin, D. Glynn W. Gonrley. SIZVIQNTH ROW: D. Grimmitt, R. Greene, D. Gnzlgeon, J. Guy- cr, Hulc, D. Hanson, li. Hanson, C. Hariey, D. I-layns, B. Healli, 'l'. Hcalt, M. Hchl. EIGI-ITH ROW: VI. Heiclrich, F. Herron, C. Holton, V. Horning P. Horton, M. Howell, 'I'. jarrolnl, B. johns, N. johnson, S. Karelh, ul. Kennedy, .L licnu. is - . Ai i':2i 3 D . 1 W 'J v if 'K 1 f 'Q Y Zrs . Q- : 2 f 4 2 RQ.. 'S -. 1' 4 mi? ff. ' f Q . A V y . i .. 3 . ' I .FW I ,... . ii. ...Q R Sfw li-n - L. .L .' . M f :E ..1' .,. A f L, ,, . :mv I I I ,. 4. ' A 6, A ge 'iff-, ...s 1: ' .I ' I 2' ' 1 ' 'V ' I . 0 A U 3' J 1 . I I sls' 2 . 1 VJ X lisl - lk .4 1. if A i l l I 5 Q--' I .. -I ---, . . A ss . . . . I . Qvrr 1 . - r'rs .1 4 I r r. . a I i , R 25 25 ff f '.:' I I in ' ia f AW f , 2, - . W ..,. 1 h V, RY xx -is g,+a4, :El . ., . .. L f'f.i1 . . as is R I L. A I ff al l RS X 1 if l .... - 1i'. J M Y A f '.,. ...I ,' , Z A' K, Q . ' vu , .14 :J , Q W, lliswfx f l-.,f...L I ,,,f lv 's . L ' - QL in L fx , I. , 1 4 l . V . Q K.: 4 'N I X I if Img... L4 I L lax ,B .4 . V 1 - Y f. I W, N , . , 4 'M ,, , ,.,q if , ' fl.. ,, A ,. V . , fy 5- -1 lil nfl in W... We , -. X 4 .I I as. . Q . f I .5 1 I W? li' I . .., .. 3 5, ,, W 4. A f .'r f ' EQ -4 gg, H . i f- ,i 3... .A A ' .I - 4 ,gy X if it Vi' I , . tm. . I i L. I 'im kph Xu ' ' W le ff , , A J tl ? ii 2 g f le , 3 ' 3 7 'Z 'if gl K-I ji i ...L K M ig M 1: f ' 'gi L, ' A . . ff A .f J 42 . , A ,- it 5? f 'Z '- .. ' 52-fi ',... . iz 52 or ..:,. f! , our . ,. . -' ff , , ' ,A . '- ,E 551 ,L , y Q. , A. ' . ' K -1 ,. ,Z ': ' f ,V W f Y f ,r swf , , A l r ' I -. ','f .- ,A L 1 5 .:-,. N., A H ,, L AL g ai.. : R fe- .J V vu-l JF? A Z J 1 V .,,. 4 L I , 4 3 1 P M A. I W-W H A X V VV, . x A .. .1 n'1. .N 41 . X i n L V in 4 I J -ei sq, . -. L 'i , ' 'fl' . -1' I Q' Q. 2 Q '- wr , . 'ff .11 ' 1-'Q-s7f Cf' T 54 l : Wi 1 ' if ,, A. . ik i W A fn I 'I I . F W ' li ef. it ' A ' '2'V . f ff. . ,.- ' Z 7 A f '. Q 1 I if ' 1 'ZZ' 5,3 I ' if V. 'V ' ..-', 'f :-,, ' Ziff VV A Q. ' :,, a ' 3 V. , f 'S I .7 5 53.151 gre XX M fy I n h fix f R A ff, A Above: FIRST ROVV: P. Keplinger, P. Kesselring, J. Kessler, K. Kidd, P. Kirk, C. Kluinpp, A. Koch, J. Koch, D. Kraus, E. Kuhu, J. Ladow, M. LaLor. SECOND ROW: J. Lightncr, F. Lohniiller, S. Low, B. Lundy, C. Manderschiecl, D. Mangold, D. Mann, J. Mara, D. Mloney, J. Marston, C. Martin, P. Mauet. THIRD ROW: T. Mazza, W. McCauslin, R. McDonald, J. McVay, A. Meininger, T. Melisko, J. Mess, L. Messer, J. Meyer, N. Meyer, B. Mick, C. Miller. FOURTH ROIV: I.. Miller, YV. Miller, C. Mink, L. Monlag. YV. Morgan, G. Morris, M. Morris, D. Mueller, L. Mullins, M, Monro, l'. Nader. Naegele. FIFTH ROXYZ R. NlCl'llCS. D. Nies, C. Ottaway, N. Pcnnekanlp, Perlgins, M. Perry. Phelps, M. Prine, S. Puckett. B. Pulley. J. Ram- how, J. Reeves. SIXTH ROXV: Reihs. J. Rcnuer. K. Reynolds, K. Richey, B. Riley, ll. Ritter, l', Ritter. C, RIlllCl'lS, J. Rolnuelte, B, Rose, R. Rupprecht. J. Russell. SIZYIZNTH ROYVZ li. Ryder. R. Szuhllcr. K. Sclinfer, l-I. Schaffer. S. Schiff. D. Schinkzil. J. Scliiocrler. S, Stliweer. ll, Scott. ll. Scuclclcr, T. Selhy. Nl. Seylcrlh. ICICHTH ROW: D. Slicui'ei'. D. Siegler. N. Silhnan, B. Simms, S. Si- inumls. li. Sinclair. D. Smith. W. Smilh, B. Snider, D. Solomon, R. Spaulding, N. Spurling. Eigl1'll1 Grade Opposife Page: FIRST' ROYV: B. Stergiopoulos, C. Stewart, G. Strain, G. Swango, C. Swikarcl, A. Tenhundfeld, C. Thompson, M. Thrasher, D. Thrower, C. Triplett, F. Tritschler, R. Troxell. SECOND ROW: T. Ulrich, B. Vainisi, L. Vaught, E. Vincent, D Vogel, D. Vogel, P. Vogt, N. Von Nida, J. Wathen, C. Mlard, D. Welling, T. Westerhaus. THIRD ROW: R. Whelen, C. Whiting, J. Whitis, T. Whitney, K Williams, B. Wirlwerth, W. Winter, D. lilolfer, D. Wulfekamp M. Yaeger, P. Yeary, J. Young. FOURTH ROIV: S. Young, P. Zulard, P. Bacon, G. Chapman, B Haynes, T. Helz, M. Horton, F. Jordan, J. Knabe, R. Leguillon L. Nanni, C. Phillips. .JS Some pupils find music, and music appreciation a pleasant part of the eighth grade program as do Jane Cottingham, Tom Mazza, Hugh Schafer, Donna Burden, and Roberta Rupprecht. New Interests are Cultivated 6 , W e J . -f' . ' ,wi f Sw .-1 f . , . z,. V K Q J .. ,,, 47 5 W I izl f- . Q, A X f muff x L ax a f t. lkm.. 'iz' ' , fy 5 ' I A f.- 1' ' , :J Sf ' , . .4 , W ,f ,I 'f QM -- ,, xy ,. , - - , X f f : ' , ,JJ f www w ' 1 , 355, r A f .Q s. 1, S4 ,,,, ' i A i p a Q A Q. H, M' 'N A , ,.,., 1 w t fvf 2 234' x 5 :- ' 2-' -if J .739 L W A K. V M' my ? , 7? J f , wf X ..1,,aA,M ,L ,. fgf a fi vffffi, G13 Ju, lg fl f' .. A V' . ? f . ., ',,. , La. 1 Ri ith f. 717, Z, 'J vw ' i ff:7jn,, .,-' 44 eh., L e Si Kiwi., 'T -,vt Q4 u we ln mechanical drawing Bill Barnes and Jeff Yanlcoslcy have 'lhe novel experience of reproducing detailed drawings io scale. Freshmen Occupy The last year in junior high arrives and the freshmen finally receive the opportunity to prove their leadership ability. junior Student Council provides many conscientous students with a means of taking an active part in the gov- erning of the school. Fellowship, faith, and fun are the main attraction which the Y organizations offer. The responsibility for the planning of all the meetings and activities of these organizations is in the hands of the capable ninth grade officers. Participation in sports is a main activity in the life of every freshman. Swarms of girls hurry to the gym to participate in their favorite sport. Flocks of boys try out for places on the teams. Everyone who Wishes to, finds an opportunity to take an active part in life in the ninth grade. ends! Even af brealcfasl Jim Ebbers, like numerous other freshmen, fakes +ime out io sneak a last minuie peel: ai his homework. ' YV at .ffm . 1 2 W 2 I Themselves in Leading the Junior High Ninlh Grade Below: FIRST ROW: J. Adams, C. Allen, L. Amend, C. Amthauer, B. Anderson, P. Anderson, J. Ansorg, T. Arcnd, J. Austin, F, Bachelicr, B. Bacher, J. Back. SECOND ROW: Baird, J. Baker, C. Baldock, P. Baldwin, B. Barnes, G. Bastian, J. Bateman, I-I. Bauer, M. Bauer, J. Bay, J Beard, L. Beatley. THIRD ROYV: M. Beatty, C. Beaver, E. Beaver, B. Becker, P. Bednarczyk, T. Beetz, D. Bennett, J. Benedict, M. Bibent, M. Bicher, D. Bingham, W. Besore. FOURTH ROW: J. Bockstiegel, Bohneri, C. Bolton, J, Boll- man, T. Booth, C. Bowman, R. Boyce, A. Boyll, Braden, J Bradford, M. Bradford, B. Bradley. hoff, B. Burgun, li. Burner, SIXTH Calkins. FIFTH ROW: Braun, I. Brendlinger. 'l'. Brcngelman. D. Brock- Brown, E. Brown, P. Browning, D. Bunce, D. Burger, G. R. Burress. ROIV: V. Bushman, J. Butler, J, Cain, B. Caldwell. L. l'. Cantrell, M. Cardcr, M. Carpenter, S. Cassias, B. Care, N. Cheshire, A. Chidlaw. SEVENTH RONV: J. Christerson, T. Clll'iSIlll2ll!. P. Ciampnne. Claydon, Clements, S. Cline, G. Cobern, T. Cohen. Cl. Conner R. Connley, J. Corcoran, E. Cooper. IZIGHTH ROYV: D. Correll, L. Costello, L. Cottman. B. Cox. D. Crabtree, T. Cramerding, XV. Crawford, S, Crum, J. Cruze, S. Cul- len, li. Cuntliff, S. Currie. V, . . ,,, V V I .6 ,-' ' ' I , J it :V J J vvv- V A 1 Q M , .,, . . .J 4 , I QV, Iv J I , M ,IIQ ci W -. . 5 1 4' . , qw-'rg ' lv ,,., - - We M 4 'W 4 ' , L 'T L. 'l gi f . . . . . ...- f iii rg N , J, It 'i 115 .lxlfrm . a l F 1:'i3.- it I ffm? 4 I 114, 411 ' x ill . ,, L f. Lf r Kahn fe A I . MJ.. 'V V 1 2 I ,, ,Q ' rh ' , .. I f , lll. . . ,J mf ,, I 1 I . W! Q ' f ., l 'Z' Il.. -' Wig I J 'f V . 'W . . f gf -: ' frli lgiifi f W' Mi ,..w,.m 1 ,Blu i f a. J. I K '. A :Hz I mama.. H' 1 M7 6332? Z-it ?-'T me , -94, , llf I , Z. Y J yi' , 1 . 1 ' H - 'f 7 02. W' QA, .5 ff H .. 'M 2 ' . W.. 'Lfr tl 'I A X . 2 .L lx 2 gl . , ,.. . .1.. il, . . f-ri' . ' ... l . . .. , .W A2-ee we hm ' Q Q' L Q I it r 1 -ew f- If -I ff ,ij . 1 e y , .J Q - ,v-- V , Qin, N j! D JHZ ' ' I 'B I Be... AL Q. A I Li L iw.- l K L. f' . I ' x L, .fx -f 1. M L fr, .aryl 7 fgi TL Wfl. Q, . S 4 .,.. 4 , is J I5 ,VW 7 7 , , gl .J A ' f ' A ge, ' , if - - . ' ' ii , ., ,. . A A 'i'5 il 'f ff. f, 2-I ,.. I 1-ll: gi lls tv L Freshmen Release Energ ln Physical ' - likal 'K3esLLlQLk N Education Classes ' A V K I if li ' ill? I 1 n- v.: lall Q. iT..Q' QM Grade L -v Below: V f l. ,. ll FIRST RO'-'Vt Int, A. Jackson, K. jackson D. -Incohs, D. Jeffers, -I. m y .V I A V L' 35 .1-.v IO2lClIIlll, C. johnson, D. Johnson, S. johnson, T. Johnson, D. iv f jones, N. jones. V may ' ' Q . 3, fr H V , ,V . SECOND ROVV: R. ones, ones, V, ones, M, udml, . un . M. Ze Aly- I X - eg . , . 3 , Kelley, J. Kelley, AI. Kellonml, B. Kennedy, I. Key, F. Kief, N. Kie- ' - WH' ' . I A I 1 I -I rf. N . A 'r . .. ,,, V. .. .4 THIRD ROYV: D. King, D. Kisl, D. Kluyor, V. Kleinfelter, B. mi' f 5 I f 'l, I , 111 Elelye. IC. llznight, H. Knopf, L. Koek, XV. Koelling, 51. Kuoper, -tj? 1 KL M , , op , raemer. V 'rj' 'f ' Q L Q V 4. . . Q - ML . V V FOURTH ROXV: B. Kramer, T. Krauser, K. Kresser, il. Krueger, V V Af J. Kukninis, AI. Kunkel, R. Kuntz, Kuwutch, D. Lnllow, G. Ln- V Losh, L. Lzllosh, NV. Lambert. , ' Q V FIFTH ROXV: M. Landers, IV. Landers, H. Lane, IV. Lang, K. Lzxr- I f' 1 ff .55 Q94 5 sen, M. Larsh, L. Leclerle, XV. Leming, I'. Liddil, S. Lingurdo, H. I' x ' V. V V ' Linnenkohl, S. Lipez. lf. V 'y,,,,J dh ai 'Agni 'V . 7 Qky .J ,, gf , mf M x lp A. A . f ww I I E.. 1 .a , L H ,. A' ...WV ,il - 9 f 1 f ,g 5 ,.,, V V fig 'fa ff em i.a LQWM H .afe we WW? M aw -5 1 .we Y 'Q 'v v. f eb' if A . ' H. -1 . -.2 I 'Z . 9 lf 1 ii' 5 ' f '- W A W . . .- ' gf X V. V! ,V 4 ,,f -' 4' :L wa, . K ' J TL ic 4 . ' H .. as 21 v i ' f a i ' I. . A if - 7, t vb. I Lf.. , . ,, nt, . ' T '57 2.11 9 f,,f. ww ,ff ' ff r 1 ,, . ,f ,gr A wi,-'wi , , Q T' ,wa 1 -4. .V 2 A ' .W N , Wh, Vf at V V 5.1l,gl'.. 'MA I A . ' km l L - ' ' I f 1. Aff 'lf R. K ...ix , 4 ' ,iff ,ly N.. , S I W. M2 'KI' I My ikwv I 1117! QQ? 'P eg 'Qs 5,15 All Z V viva! , fi,,,,,! k I A I fl HL why V V 3. .1 ,g . V, V - 1 15 ff f 35 ff' 'wi 4 V V I l 'F' lvl . .QNX A, I : si X f A ' 1 iv ' ' -' 4' , 5 , ,A., , , -JA D fs. A V 1 1 - I X .fi , K U fg .. 3 J ,1:, ., , V ' :f . T :A ,Av 4 l L.:-I a s.. 1.4 g. gg .nm in .I -. . I J ,J fz., .l . J J' J , -:.f, . : 5 l 3 1 1 I t W ,I ,fAA . ,.. ZAW W W7 N IW ,f x . . f W4 5 if 'x ' : lm tw is I V . fl I it it - I W 4,f I . 'I il 'Ak . new F' L A L4 ' '1 2 f M ,,- 'li 'f lf' I . i X M. . Q Qgmi- I , Al., 5 5' J A ,y f !.,! . I IQ A- N Q 2,. if i . ff L 1. 'Q- iz. L M L ., E' 're' Q45 l'l's hard work buf Sue Currie, Jane? Baleman, and Pal Wal- lace keep llweir chins up and +ry valianily for a grade of A . Above and Opposile Page: FIRST ROYV: R. Daugherty, Davis, P. Delaney, Delerhaw, L. Denny. A. DeRonde, J. Deternian, R. Dicknian, N. Diers, J. Die- trich, C. Dissinger, K. Dixon, R. Dodd, T. Donovan, P. Dornette, D. Dragon, B. Dousek, YV. Dorter, YV. Doss. SECOND ROYV: H. Dragin, Dudley, D. Duggins, S. Duncan, O. Dunn, M. Duwall, D. Eagle, J. Ehhers. L. Eckstcin, M. Eckstein, J. Eggers, G. Egloff, B. Eisenacher, J. Elder, J. Elder, B. Elkins, G. Emery, K. England, D. English.. THIRD ROYV: M. Evans, C. Fannell, S. Farrell, J. Iferrante, R. Feth, Fiorenti, F. Fisher, S. Flaugher, Fleischman, D. Fletch- er, L. Fletcher, S. Flexner, S. Flisik, B. Floyd, F. Fox, K. Frank, M. Frank, J. Franke, J. Frey. FOURTH ROW: D. Friedhopp, F. Frondorf, P. Fyke, K. Gaebel, J. Gardner, J. Gciser, E. Georggi, J. Geiger, G. Giehl, H. Girten, H. Goodrich. L. Graham, S. Graham, G. Gray, B. Griffin, M. Grimes, D. Grimm, C. Grischy, J. Groff. FIFTH ROIV: V. Gronauer, J. Grote, D. Grzanke, VV. Guyer, G. Hall, N. Hall, XV. Hammons, S. Happner, K. Harffman, M. Har- is, S. Harris, F. Harvey, N, Haskell, N. Hawkins, A. Heil, B. Held, N. Helines, I-Ierwelt, C. Hettel. SIXTH ROYV: E. Heuer, L. Hehrand, F. Hilhnan, M. Hirsch, R. Hochstrasser, A. Hodge, P. Holbrook, C. Holder. C. Holmes, G. Hough, P. Howell, E. Hubbard, Huhlaard, C. Hubert, T. Hud- son, D. Husemann. D. Hutchinson, J. Hyde, W. Ireland. 2315? , V 2.1. 44 F5345 WM! Q? W M63 'wJ '-VV, IM? W' n -L L AWA A . Q. . A f gl 1 ' ' '21 q v . 40 '7 ' 1 I V7.5 3 Ji, :jf f nga lg? R SEV ef . T L W1 . v s. 115 Ars., .JL ., af S X, 'i f iff' Fi if .I W' 7 2 'S' f V' -+4' W sy Nin+h Grade Above: FIRST ROW: J. Lomb ett, T. Luckett. ardi, B. Long, V. Lowe, G. Lozc, T SECOND RONV: l', Lunsford, P. Lusenhop. Lutlnier, R. Maclill, E. Mzlhnffey. THIRD ROXV: R. Mahztffey, B. Mukstziller, R. Marsh, D. Martin, E. Martin. FOURTH ROIVZ M. Martini, M. Mattlin, R. lllillllfjf, B. J. Mayfield, R, Mays. FIFTH ROYV: XV. McCann, C. lvlcllwuin, IV. McKenzie, Kinney, XV. Meinclers, D. Meyer. SIXTH ROWV: T. Meyer, B. Miller, D. Miller, J. Miller, er, J. Mills. A My ,. , . . W L -Zffff 4.54. V. A ax.. 4 , f ,gy f : X 4... film 4. I . 4 ,Cf 'ZS' .I . Luck- A. Lutz, Marston, Maxwell, D. Mc- R. Mill- Below and Opposile Page: FIRST ROIVI H. Minser, C. Mohherley, C. Moeller, S. Moeller, D. Mohnupt, M. Monahan, T. Moore, XV. Moreland, A. Morgan, G. Morris, M, Muell, G. Murphy, D. Myers, AI. Nagel B. Neiheisel N. Nickson, K. Nicbergall, M. Nocheck, M. Noyes. SECOND ROIV: C. Nugent, R. Oherlies, T. O'Brien, I. O'Conn0r, B. Oppelt, N. Orlemann. K. Ostrom, F. Putljnno, P. Parrott, P. Patterson, P. Patton, H. Payne, S. Payne. R. Penninaton, C. Pet- erson, D. Pfirrman, Phelps, F. Philipps, L. Phillips. THIRD ROIV: B. Piutt, G. Pickens, P. Pickett, Platt, N. Poe, M. Pollowuy, G. Portscher, C. Powell, M. Peatt, J. Prewitt, D. Prichard, D. Prince, H. Rae. C. Rzrhin, Rztlphy, B. Ramsey, E. Ramsey, Reclclen, T. Rehling. FOURTH ROIV: P. Rcichel, J. Reidel, H. Renken, T. Renneker, D. Rice, D. Riclmrdson, D. Richardson, J. Richardson, R. Ridings, Rietlinger, ml. Rohhins. Ii. Roherts, D. Robins, Rohinson, C. Rogers, XV. Rogers, D. Root, R, Ross, XV. Ross. FIFTH ROYV: G. Rountree, M. Rowland, M. Rumph, M. Rup- i precht, C. Russell, B. Sansone, Schafer, S. Schafer, L. Schalk, R. Scheper. l'. Scheuermann, Schiff, R. Schinamzxn, B. Schlasing- er, G. Schlereth, C. Schmidt, J. Schmidt, J. Schneider, E. Schroer. I W d G d ' ' I orl . an Civics I zmf- 4 ,iw,.QQ if rt f X . ln Is. , - fe, 5 5 27 fm Zi ig ' fwfr ink L 7C ' in Ci , fl . ' . .'v,2.7ff I ,' If ., .f 1.4 f . W' , iw f u 4 in f' - .. LAK g , 1 1 nf-f 0 I Q . 'Jef UIIIED Spufniks! Revolurionsl lCBM's! All are newsworrhy evenfs of foday. Roger Tabor, Sharon Flaugher and Sally Mason use 'Hwe news map in civics class fo cafch up on Iaiesr happenings. ,Are Popular Freshmen Subjects i ' rmff . P P fi L r V flv. 1 J ,Q , ,V 1, ky X 7, A aj , A, A ,fm .1 K V V if 2 ai r e 1' - ,,.V 1 f 5 -v-- ' ef -me A Lux . r ' Jaime L 35.12. , e I f 1 , 1 A QL W M! E.: ,.,., Qi: V lv 1-A , f A , J gf' 1 ' 5 -' - f r 1594, mf qamevf., W ? SMALL ihhgh ' 1. ' X 1 kifh 1 sp- M , f f f 1 r H 'H 'A . , 5 4... .5 .. . AAAI ef E . ill H JA 4' 5 - ' f 5. -- b ,L fr V A f A . K , W a ge a .4 551, A f 5 ':. A ' W ' pf 2 9 'TT Q1 T7 X, stage JL k A K ' , L ' NNI! -. J 1 L ' , fr Ninth Grade Below: FIRST ROIV: YV. Sl'lllllCIIllllIig, -I. Schuster, M. Scott, P. Seitcr, C. Senkbeil, B. Seurkzunp R. Shipe, K. Sicking, G. Simpson, L. Sims, N. Slater, J. Simpson. SECOND ROIV: C. Smith, C, Smith, G. Smith, E. Smith, Smith, I. Smith, L. Smith, S. Smith, Snyder, D. Spccht, T. Spradlin, T. Spronk. THIRD ROXV: G. Slaat, L. Stahl, A. Stath, M. Slath, Steele, N. Stembuch, 12. Sterling. J. Stewart, J. Stockhoff, C. Stone, J. Storm, L. Story. FOURTH ROW: L. Story, L. Story, B. Stout, R. Stranzin, XV. Strickland, J. Stucker, S. Suiter, Sumner, L. Swearinger, Toko- kashi, B. Tate, D. Taylor. FIFTH ROXV: G, Tehelman, C. Theil, Thiemann, l'. Thomas, L. Thornhill, ij. Toclhunter, T. Tocclt, C. Traurig. M. Trohanis, P. Trohanis, S. Troxcll, L. Truitt. SIXTH ROYV: R. Truitt, S. Truitt, P. Tyndall, B. Uecke, C. Ul- mer, C. Underwood, P. Veldhaus, L. Venahle, Vencleland, Vernay, K. Vest, IV. Vetter,. SEVENTH ROXV: T, Vincent, QI. Vollmcr, K. Vollmer, D. Vorhcrr, A. Ytlagner, G. YVagner, R. I't'agner, R. I'Vagner, B. Walden, P. IVallace, Ytlallers, I'Vatkins.. Freshmen nticipate june is here and excitement pervades the third floor. Gay chatter and laughter fills the air. It sounds as though the freshmen are overjoyed that the year has ended. But Why? Didn't they enjoy having their own page in the Breeze and having their own staff in complete charge of it? Didn't they appreciate the thrill of having their own football and basketball teams? Didnit the lively music of the junior high band between halves of a game and the marching and twirling I+ f Q ft' S.. ,V 'ef 1 S259 'fx 7' ., r KK .v.. I ' ' rff I T' ,..,,' W' 'bf .fr x L A l t ' , f f x ,t I 'i ' 1 it I Lx. ' ' gh. I ij. ,,, x,?f S 25,6 R If Q X 23 , W2 1 .e I , 1 DK Tr ix 5 ff lov, 2, Q 5.- , J , Eg .l y L 12 , A gr I 5 3' I, I Q ...lf L. A lt fmt... efrhkmxl L L. Q. Lx a . '-'- af' , ,t I L 'M .tt-., fr '- , I f ': f S 'ti M I S S .-1 ' . M f I , 5? iff? ,- ,W itii Tit Yi 7 ' H 4 I 'PX - wb , 'M' 3 -' .f 1 ' A ZW. , I 1 ' :ZW .i S A Q L A LQ - V A.. ., IA x-g f: Q 21, g S 11 if M.: j. .,. 1.5 as A ,ff X 'tiif Kiln. T' f , F Q I - Linh -. 14, I .ai 1 ik Ay Iliff, Q 1 , K V Z 13, If T . my K Y 'A eh 5 L Aman , I A S T A LETS J Q, ST f, 1' ' i . Zfiwififi ' 1 all . -tl? 53 iii- Q Fa' I T A .l'f'.:. jr Al Q I 'fl I L1 L IL-LR V. , A Shorter Climb of the majorettes make them proud to say that they are freshmen? Didnlt their cheerleaders adcl a lively part to both football and basketball games? Didnlt they receive satisfaction from being able to select their own subjects for the year? Then, why all this cheerfulness because the year is over? The answer is easy. Now they will have to climb only two flights of stairs instead of three every morning! i . 1 If X-1 Q. .- My . . ,I Av Q, Q! Q, . , r g , ,JJ 3 , 5 lf... .. , A - V: 4 . V g. Q F11 si If ' 5 .. ,, , 157 ,H g .1-vt , I Q xx r' V --wx . ., . -- , , ,, , . S . yiz ,J , f ,f Q M . v.,' fer . ,, f lQ.i ,' H Q .1 i f f at X Q I A .am fw 6 I W -I Q 'J A gt . ,,. X a ,7 ,f.,,,.-V. 1 -3 I Below: FIRST ROXV: lVatts, D. lVehlny, M. Welir, N, lVeiss, 'Wells, S. l'Vells, D. IVenger, P. lVeslrich. M. XVetterich, IVick, IVieden- bein, K. Wiesmann. SECOND ROIV: G, lVIllI2lIIlS0ll. B, XVillinghani, L. Hlilson, Wineing, L. YVinkelman, lllinters, C. XVittenherg, A. XVolf. M. Woodworth, D. lVright, R. lllieelrlmling. XVuncl. THIRD ROYV: J. Yankosky, B. Yanney. J. Young, I.. Young. J. Zimpher, D. Zolg, R. Zoller, R. Zumwolcle, J. Anderson, L. Aus- tin, T. Bahlman, Blankenship. . FOURTH ROYV: S. Cabage, B, Carrier, B, Flower. R. Gaines. H. Gray, WV. Gross, D. Hacker, L. Harmon, H. Harrison, A. Haynes, R. Haynes, J. Kicfler. FIFTH ROWV: K. Lannners, IE. Lewis, XV. Loos. L. Mclilroy, J. McGannon, D. Miller, C. Moeller, Noble, D. Osterfelrl, li. Park' er, J. Reimer, W. Smith. SIXTH ROIV: T. Schmid, R. Tabar, B. Todd, J. Vancleave, P. Wallen, E. X'Valters, D. Walters, G. Willig, D. Witte, S. Zajicek. USIGHTH GRADEJ J. Powell, B. Shields. SEVENTH ROW: D. Stewart, B. Stevens, B. YVillworth, P. Zorn. QSEVIZNTH GRADEJ G. Marshall, A. Martin, J. Parker, R. Rippy, J, Smith, C. Welch. M. Wfhitney, E, Hfilliams. : A . ..,.,,v,' if 7 ma ' ,.,.: , A ia . a , ?Qaa,t .tar ssereri L mi . iiii 1 I 1.r 1 i L aeaaaa ' V 5 4: f ',,. ' ,V 3 f 2 2. M f l L 'S 'M ' ...X f ., ,,... v' ' . ,. . - ,l 4 f 44,1 ' i , f J sf 2 in i H ' ' g f '13 f ' Af . Q. M. i s , A W c' . My , 'i,,7f 4 vi, A .. LA sw' ti J I A r aw , wa. E A, 139' f f if 1 'YK ...tifln lf. I A x x 1 X fl? l a Q J Q 1 X Senior High Holds VVhen sophomores enter the wonderful world of senior high school, they discover that although they are no longer the leaders they can now par- ticipate in senior high activities. This is the year that they can belong to many of the clubs. This is the year that they can join a sorority or frater- nity if they choose to do so. This is the year that they are eligible for reserve and varsity teams. This is the year that they enjoy the fun of the first class roundaup. This is the year that they get those long-awaited physicals. Finally, this is the year that they begin to chart their courses for later life, planning what subjects they will take to best suit them for their future careers. Yes, the sophomore year brings new fun, new ad- ventures and new experiences to all. cal da a f :cal slluahon and five 'r :cal gurls gafher 'ro sfudy falls, and listen lo some of 'Their Favorife new recordings. Many New ttractions For Tenth Grade Below: FIRST ROIV: Ahhotl, Ahcl, D. Acrcc, A. Akcrmann, C. Adams, H. Adams. R. Adams, IJ. Alhring, B. Allen, Alling, M. .-Xnderson, J. Ankcrhauer.. SECQND ROIY: I.. Arcud, I'. Atkins, Atwood, C. Austin, M. Austin, A, Ayers, YV. Baas, S. Backus, R. Bacon, J. Baird, Judie Baker. Julie Baker. THIRD ROYV: R. Baker, D. Baldork, R. Baldwin, B. Ballinger. R. Baruharl, I. Barrett. J. Bartley, NI. Basler, J. Batchelor, J. Bauer, M. Bauer, C. Becker. FOURTH ROIV: D. Becker, Beckwith, Bedenhaugh, D. Bee- chuk, R. Benedict, L. Benne, J. Bennett, R, Benter, P. Berghausen, D. Bernard, R. Bertram, C. Bertsche.. Sophomores IFIFTH ROW: li. Bellingcr, I'. Bicrhaum, B. Bizzarri, T. Bloc- mker, T. Boirnan, D. Bolte, R. Bond, H. Borntrager, Gwen Bosch, J. Boyd, B. Bowling, R. Bradford. SIXTH ROW: J. Brannon, S. Brauch, L. Brauer, B. Braun, Bredenfoerder, M. Brennan. A. Brinson, P. Brislenn, J. Brock- hoff, C. Bross IJ. Brown, If. Brown. SEVENTH ROW: IV, Brown, B. Brueggcinann, B. Buchanan, B. Buclienhcrger, J. Buhrlargc, .l. Bullock, J. Bunger. Burg, R. Burger, Butcher, W. Butterfass, J. Byers. EIGHTH ROW: R. Cain, BI. Calder, Caldwell, D. Carmichael, A. Carr, P. Carr, T, Carroll, M. Cave, R. Cawein Cearley, D. Chase, J. Childs -4 I f J -,IW 2 ' ,Q J -'-f- .V ' J if . ,V I 'rr I A. 1 ll iiikak V L - uzv.. A -I f e I - or I f ... -, . . . 5. 2'rrfr A Ll f 2 I f I f ' ' , at ticc , , 92 - , . . . ... .... . M . - T' g, as . , ' fl' .rr I 2 ,fry-, W, . 1-if Xrrr e a W v LL Zeb. h 'E ' QE' Q 35 .vlv X of if Fi.. 17 :1'f.w h,. 'Mi 'AJV V- fu.. I... T . I - v I -f . , .f Vx J, 4 g, ' - glib I . . .- -.j1--1, e i. al Q A f A ki., . 'N S '57, ff Sciences Fascinate All Q 47155. 41. V' A l B O OITIOYCS ,Q 7937? ,iv V? 3 B l Y eow Z 1 SIR ROM I Cl lls C. Clll9lll'lll C' C'l'1rk 9 C'l'1rk f' C115 :ook I illfl D Kllullx, N. Corllrzul, j. Cullen, B. Collins, . gg: 1 Q Q Sl COND RON J Crok, C. Cooley. D. Conley, C. Corcoran, L. V V' xey R Lmfl 5 Clrzxyfruft, B. Crosby, R. Ducumlcr, B. gxf f jl Duley D Dxllrcrt Daly. l W f' IHIRD ROXV l D xn T. Dann, l'. 1JllI'I1I0tl,. nl. Daughters, R S , I I 7 ullon L Dlus l ljlflllllllll, T. Diencr, J. Dicrs, R. Dietz, G ji M if 2 ' -y QF? IOURIH Row r Dmmry, P. 111114-lm-, lf. lmsmger, 14. Dlx, K . 4. Dom B Doll D Dorn . Df2lliC, V. Dugan, I.. Duncan, V. Dunn , , . 'gn in I ll iv Z' HFFIH ROXV I Llxnl C, Eggcrclmg, W. liggcrs. C. Elclmg, C' ' 4 1. Llsenicher R lllxms J Iillis, Emery, 13, limmcrl, B. linglish, li. ' .f f . 1 ww lm . A L 4' f dm . ,., ... , m I f W mf , ,wh , W 1- 4. 4 4 , ,gf Tjgwg L 1 X , f f all W . Bl X .. 0 ' 9 - . fb W, Q 9 , Q -fy , 43 f ' A 4' WR fl l Qi! 4, 5 u L fav, V 1 5 rg R A , 7 , W , , f 44 , 4 fl 'ff A ' L E71 QQ - .. , 4... L. mf ' 1: Q SK 51,21 W . U 5 41 f A f if i . I, xAx1 x L .LL SL F5 3 X w if 12, 'S , , 5' l -if ef . uh ,V . I I Y l Qwn a? 1 J A M V1 , J J , . S , . I 'J ff .J l m' F 'A 3' ,W F . 5 + , - , . J if' ' ' M 4' 'G' 'Ii' -- :,. KF' 3- ' p 1 i i sf? ' R , W-f ' . . ':v, f ' mf ' ' 'V -tr LAL A at . - ' , A K 4. I if 'G wif VF w , I 11 .J . is-A. Ai - . .., 5, J , . fi ., M- J I Aui- ' . - AA ,, . I f f rr N' i I X . ' H. . A ak . QA . A it fi- J . If -I I, QQ K. gl, ,. , i.. . , r gi' I Q ,J 6 v ' ., K P X , X '57 29' V'4:: 1 W I ,Q ' 2 .' - 5, iiq , J L V,,V.1 i I SS S' L ',' Q' ii 5 I . , 49 4 .1.. 5 ', ,. ,I Atvv , . Q . -I , , Z i',, , S' . cfzz sv, ig, in 5 ,g VQ., ' r A ' Q37 V. Mfg i ,.., : . X hir I Q2 ii fi M' QM f ,f '54, ,.4 aww? W J ff ' . '1' I ' V Q. if 1 . L XI . 1 fx. Q . I I ' , , J A , 'A'A l A . ,L :,. N 1, 51 , ' , in , . F N Jg,-2 ll: ,- ., I s , .-, ,u , I H gl ? lv, , K I Ns' L as mb L Z?l.m',f X ii ' J JZ 22 , Vi . E J I 2 5 in J ...A ? 1 - ' ,. . , , 2,. . H f ,Q . 'f f t I eg I. f B ' A .rim hr ' ' likff f f il' f ml 'T' A Tenfh Grade Above and Opposite Page: FIRST ROVV: H. Fahrenkamp, M. Faigle, D. Fassnarht, T. Fer- guson, Fey, H. Fischbach, W. Flach. J. Fliekinger, C. Flint. J. Flohr, N. Floyd, P. Foertsch, Foote, C. Forster, B. Fosco, B. Fox, D. Fox, D. Francis, C. Frank. SECOND ROW: G. Freeman, C. French, J, Frey, K. Frey, B. Fritz, J. Fritz, K. Frohe, J. Gaitley, B. Gardner, R. Garrett, A. Gaskill, J. Gehner, F. Gercle, L. Gerhart, C. Gibson, D. Gibson, S. Gieringer, P. Gigley, D. Glenn.. THIRD ROW: B. Gockel, J. Goldsberry, P. Goode, S. Greer, B. Griffith, P. Griffih, B. Gromen, B. Cross, J. Gockenberger, K. Gudgeon, V. Gutzwiller, J. Haag, M. Haft, D. Hale, J. Hall, R. Hall, R. Hall, P. Holliday, C. Halloran. FOURTH ROYV: D. Halzschuh, D. Hambznlgh, C. Hznnman, R. Hanseman, C. Harmon, YV. Harmon, D. Hurting, Hurting, Hasemeir Hatfield Hatley V Hasen G Hansfelcl P. Have- , J- , J- , - ' , - , ly, D. Hay, T. Hayms, J. Hayward, B. Hearne, G. Heath. FIFTH ROWV: R. Heinlein, N. Heisel, C. Hille, C. Helmbold, L. Helscher, B. Hendon, K. Hendricks, L. Hendricks, P. Henn, Henkel, J. Henry, S. Hensley, B. Henthorn, R. Heryncr, L. Her- zag, H. Hess, G. Hesse, B. Highfill, P. Hill. SIXTH ROW: C. Hinton, E. Hivers, R. Hizer, B. Haefer, J. Hofer, . V. Hoge, J. Houge, VV. Holt, T. Honroth, S. Hoppe, B. Horton J. Heswer, R. Houston, B. Hnlnbarcl, D. Huber, L. Huff, C. Hughes, G. Hundley, F. Hunley. Donna Harfig and Tim Kline enio 'laslxs of bofany sludenls, caring for Y one of +l1e Bu the more pleasanl rlaanlr Room plants. Sfudenfs, Carol Eggerding, Judy Ringshauser, and Phyllis Uffman lake ad- vanlage of fhe opporiunily fo sfudy in fhe library before homeroom period. The Hours, Spent Y W , 'LF' .L 'xv , E X Y L ,I y , V .. it .. ,. H ahx I VA I I , ..., . W' l 6,1 I l fLl 5 l.,x 'v ,K - 7 'M i' 'I . .tif 7 M ' I' V L' 5 3+ f ,fill Y 'fig x x K L lf Qi x A nl X , - 1 f , , ' 'J A l ' ' SM V. ' ,if Wifh a loud brzzzz and a iorreni of flashing, Harry Fahrenlcamy and Dick ' -5 'X fb .A ' Powell fry our fhe new band saw acquired for Mr. Kuhn's me'lal shop. 'jg , ' l E 'i W f A ' Q In biology lhe building of crysial formafions is one of fhe mos? inl'eres+ing sfudies performed by Jim Naegele, Fred Jordan, and Cliff Mandershiek. ln Many Ways, Speed Swiftly By R 1 -if ' ,gf 1' I 4.3597 Q: 407 ' QV? '33' , fi? V , , ' ri: 35 2 js., ,.,:. J S7 V ' W, Q 'E . It ww I I .1f:1W.1 .a.sv.I... ,.sIbA gg - gAK an Q L. ik ' '. ' ' ,.. 1, f f ' , 32: f f I' K If ,,, '21 , . -25.71 .,: W E ' - y1'y .y., , R y.,, . LzL f lt -41. Q! gd H L . ,Q .' V' f I A I QI 4 '74 i'-:Q 'L J QV 4 .1,, , --Q A -I 4' H ,hr A RX Z. X A 1 if nfl ' ' y , Q Qfl 1 all B , f -yyyy ,Q Y I . , . , I -f ' I Q . I I-f n H 'f': I M7 f ' ' .. x I L - W4 ff . '. K K1 ' 1. J .L ,'.:.:ff.5' ,ws I lV'I9l . A I... . 4' . f I. -, ' .M 4 33? is mf I f 4271, . I 1? 'ff df ' L ,X . , , , gif ' .. G' 7 f-f . Y' N f vw ' ' 5:1 V -. rw C I J. ' . ,,, Avll 4' 1 ZW M' , . ' f , - ,- ,,,. :'f 5 1',' ., I . QM? IA H I X NALQ l . Q. A lg M l A .,-,, ' 'Q IE. Tenlh Grade Above and Opposile Page: FIRST ROVV: B. Hurst, M. Husman, S. Huston, C. Hutchinson, r , Ireland, K. Ireland. R. Irick, D. Jackson. B. Jesse, I. Jesse. I. Joe- hnk, Johnson, A. Jones, C. Jones, J. Jones, J. Jones, L. Jones, S. Jones. SECOND ROW: T. Joyce, D. Junginger, .X. Kahn, G. Kailholl J. Kailliolz, B. Keller, E. Kellerman, C. Kelseh. II. Kessler, M. Kidd N, King, Kininan, B. Kirk, L. Kitchen, D. Klalim, T. Klayer, J. Kleins, T. Kline. THIRD ROVV: J. Klug, L. Knalne. B. Knapp, IV. Knight, I' pelman, K. Kuhn, R. Klllllll. J. Lacy, Ia. Lake, C. Lane, C. Lang horst, J. Lapp. FOURTH ROW: L. Lynnlaster, Lauln, N. Laymon, J. Lee, R Lee, R. Lee, G. Lehnhoff, A. Leifht, Leistuer, H. Lepple, D Knosp, K. Koerlrer, L. Kohl, W. Kohl. C. Kort, R. Krieg. P. Kriin- Lewis, Lillis, Linehack. R. Lingardo, R. Link, D. Loesrli, P. Looper, C. Long. FIFTH ROW: L. Longtin, M. Loudermilk. M. Lowe, C. Loze, Lozier. W. Lundy, S. Lusk. J. Lyons, T. Maddux. H. Mahaffey, M. Mangan. G. Marrs. A. Martin, C. Martin. L. Martin, l'. Martin, Il. Maru. J, Mason. SIXTH ROXV: S. Mason. J. Masters, C. Matteson, C. Maurer. S. Mavlelxcn, R. MCCurdy, B. McKee, E. McMillan, P. McMillan, D. McMurray, S. MeNamec, B, MeNett. B. MeRoberts. C. McSwigan C. Mcineeke, C. IXIEICIIIOIIZI, T. Nenador, P. Meng. SEVENTH ROXV: C. Menke. O. Mercer, J. Mesteniaker, J. Met- zger, B. Meyer, R, Meyer. T. Meyer, T. Mick, C. Miller, H. Mill er. J. Miller, L. Miller. Robert Miller. Rose .Xnn Miller, B. Mirus M. Moellenkanip. M. Money, R. Montgomery. Tenfh Grade Below: FIRST ROW: -I. Moon, P. Moore, T. Moore, F. Morris, P. Morrison, R. Muhle, D. Murphy, B. Myers, B, Nuuxnan, P. Neale, P, New, T Nicosia. SECOND ROXXUAB. Norris, Ps, Norris, N. Noyes, E. O'Connor, LI Oettinger, 12. Oliger, B. Olsson, P. O loole, R. Ott, XV. Ott, R Pujich, H. Pzilainfi. THIRD ROXV: H. Pale, G. Panaro. T. Pzuiuskzr. P. Parker. D Pascley. M. Pziseley, H. Patterson, N. Patton, D. Paulsen, S. Peek R. Pennekzunp, S. Peterson. FOURTH ROW: A. Petrey, S. Pelrosky, S. Petry. T. Piening, D. Piper, Pollowuy, M, Pons, M. Poore, C. Poope, Potts, D, Powell A. Preising. FIFTH ROKV: A. Price, C. Price, V. Price, L. Prine, D. l'l'llCllIlTll i , 1 .X. Quimby, T. Quint, l. Radcliff. I. Rzulkey, l. Rafferty, j. Ran- sey, T. Rani. SIXTH IROXV: R. XViley, P. Xllillizuns, G. Yllilson, gl. Nlilson. S. TVil- son, R. X'Virmel, gl. Xllilhworth, M. X'Vitte, A. XVolf, G. Mlollenhaupl R. Wlooddell, I. Nlloytsek. SEVENTH ROYV: -I. X'Vuestefeld, B. Yllulfekamp, T, XVenkelbuch, B. XVynue, B, Yearoul, C, York, C. Yarbrough, B. Yung, D. Zech, B. Ziegler, A. Zimplicr, Zimpher. Sophomores Meet Most sophomores undergo a period of tension as they adjust to the demands of senior high. Now an array of new and challenging subjects confront them. The accelerated subjects, math and Eng- lish, stimulate gifted students to put forth great- er efforts in their respective fields. For business- minded pupils. typing is the first step in their training. Plane geometry offers an exciting new concept in math. Botany and Zoology enable the scientifically minded to delve deeper into the 9 I A , A AK, x A , .j 3 V ,jly j ljlflhwj 5 ',,, f , W, g, J' ' +V! J' -,' 47 - L 4 , mf ' A, .A If , . A ljvl. j F 'W - ' 1- r W ' .. - f , ,Q ,gf .lv ' gr ' , ff :W 'GL .ff Q 'df .-. ..., . ,f ,. 2 I . fy 'ff ,kk LLL l.X 7 ig TQ . t' V . -T as . W '. is . C ,wa Q M -H '3 V , . .Q 2 T13 ,.,,. . T ---. , f wi - Af ' ,f W' L:-. ' T . , i f hm... Q... A A fx rvrs tsr. P . M, fl P iiii if ' f . T v jj In Q .gs F, .,,: N ,. 'Q L -' g A V. gf. VJ- fr 4' -,jj .5 ,, ' if ,V i A s :'r -R riser H L . jp R .1.,, , 'Qs - if' VA ,L t ' 5' .rf I. A. is Q 'iam null jiii Lg 'i': X Q 7 at m L iiii M . fr gf.. f 'T ,gr , 9 A A ., aes- R 2-2 if tv 2 lx.. T 4 f V 7 1 - ' f l X K S ' Am. K' all , 5 Q if tar' Vx: vi' . A 1 v W VV , 5 5. N A 'Q T . lj , f', Q V .f M ,lf iiif A ' ll A 'iii T' f . 'f M' New Challenges realm of science. Finally, world and modern his- tory broaden students knowledge of the events of the world. Now, too, comes a new outlook. To the serious student grades become increasingly nnportant for he realizes that his success in the future depends upon his efforts now. Looking forward to his senior year he begins to work toward Cum Laude and other coveted scholastic honors. Below: FIRST ROW: j. Rathkznnp, C. Rawlings, A. Richtin, C. Reddert, S. Reed, C. Reedy, R. Reese, D. Rief, II. Reiring, L. Reitzes, B. Ren neker, Mziragct Rennie. SECOND ROW: Mary Rennie. P. Reuss, B. Reuss, A. Rewwer, Rewwer, S, Rhodes. M. Richardson, M. Richmond, Ries, Ringshznlser, IJ, Risse, A. Ritter. THIRD ROXV: W. Ritter. C. Rittenhouse, T. Roberts, B. Robinson, 'l'. Roesslcr, M, Rohr, K. Roll, 12. Root. Y. Roseberry, Roth, R, Roth, N. Rothert. FOURTH ROW: G. Reyer, li. Rudisell, xl. Ruehhnan, -I. Runne- bzuun, B. Runty, B. Reesh. -I, Russell, l'. Ryan, D. Szuhnzxn, G. Szunzul, F. Slllltllllilll, M. Sznidusky. FIFTH ROW: T. Sanuing, li. Sultler, C. Suuer, l'. Sauer, ul. Suun- ders, N. Schulk. l'. Schumer, C. Scheid, R. Scheidenberger, M. Scheider. F. Scheioenberger, D. Schern1crhrn'n. SIXTH ROYV: B. Schmidt, K. Schmidt, Schmidt, C. Schneider, j. Schneider, ml. Schneller, D. Schnwt, D. Schorsch, L. Schott, C. Schrank, B. Schrantz, E. Schreibeis. SEVENTH ROW: R. Schrichten, B. Schroeder, M. Schroeder, YV. Schroer, G. Schroth, j. Schubert, C. Schuster, F. Schuster, IE. Seyfirth, L. Seyferth, B. Sharp, D. Shaw. f ,...,..: R S i ,-vq . 4' ,--iX . ,iiq 'Sl 4 X - .... c . '..' is s-.t. as 7 X- , , ,-. , ,. : . P : R .f X A wr v.'h my . , 4 . .... , . ' y ' , ff ' - l .,l'73' .fff V:,,I 5- J ,.,4 V iilx - ,N ...ffT:,. , ', v L ..-' -1 -1 vm . -X H .. my Q, Y X .,:' X. . ' f ,A Lv .hlr Z. Y k , - z, Ni., Q9 - 5 M. i Rf. fs .. Y V - . 'QAQ-V ' ii' R R .... r A S X T Ly. I 4 .GL ,f ,III ii - V . T A l I if S A,,A if p - Leif if , I ' M - A- . . X xn-...I , ' 1 m n ' nn ? ,. A I IE Swi m: ,,, K3 w.,1 - .' .- . I . X 'i,i 1 'Ti t t i A . ,5:,:.v . ' ..... ' ,lA: 5 . -.ht hx g1'f '.. b. ' Q' , , 'li qw ! Q .A A-4 :L A ..- x K , 41? .. .-: 4 TRW f. 6 A . ' tl ' I ai Q ici .L Q f-56 55. H 4 . -Q W , , Vv,' f I I A--' i,vv ' ' iii . I ' ti Q W M, . E , t ... , . , - J. . lx ,. L , Si mi- wipx- K N '91 :Se2?et.m .St AA' I ' Nfifit I I X Sw , A qw, si , .. 1' ' -A 4 VY, I iff I I 'V xi L A L . A.S..hf?M 1 V Sink .mul Above: FIRST ROYV: l'. Shearer, G. Sims, S. Somers. Sommer, T. Sorg, R. Sosebec, D. Sparks, Spencer, Sl7l'2lgCIlS, Sprecn. K. Spin'- getm, I-I, Spurling. SECOND ROW: T. Stzulcrmnn, H. Stanford, R. Stanhitz, R. Stayin, R. Steele. L. Steinhutih, Steiner, R. Steinkznnp, C. Shelton, C. Siler, G. Simkin, Skidmore. THIRD ROXV: D. Skinner. A. Smith, D, Smith, Smith, K. Smith, Robb Smith. Ruth Smith. Sziuntlru Smith. Stanley Smith, G. Snider. Nl. Snoclgrziss, ll. Slortz. FOITRTI-I ROIV: Stephens. B. Slcrens. B. Stewart, D. Stewart. N. Sticns. B. Steno. C. Stilt, li. Stoffcl. D. Sll'1lllOll.LI, Streihigj. Strunk, S, Slllllfl. FIFTH ROIV: S. SFIICRCY, S. Sullirar, T. Sweeney, P. Taheny, I 'lz1lhott. XI. Tzlylor, K. Taylor, F. Tempest, M. Theilmnn, L. Thie- len, D. Thieinzin, li. Thomas. SIXTH ROXV: N. Thompson, J. Thtlllen, D. Tillinghast. Toole M. 'lirayntni K. Tiernan, Trimhlc, B. Trocscher. C. Trohauis, M True, M. 'I'rnitt, B. Tucker. SEVENTH ROXV: B. Turner, P. Ilffman. D. Ulrich. Upclike, I' Vurlzmtl, G. Yicth, D. Yolz, C. Vulcleff, G. Waddell, G. Wakeman -I. xv1lllCl', L. IV:iltlorf. EIGHTH ROW: J. Xtfztlker, A. Wander, I.. IVarhurg, D. Ward. C lVz1rner, D. IVtitson, L. TVearer, IV. Illetltllc, S. XVegchin, XVeis C. IVeitzel, G. IVeitzel. , Learning by lelevisionl Thal s lhe newesl lhing for sophomores in clriver eclucalion classes. Tenth Grade Enjoys Television Lessons Below: FIRST ROW: C. YVCIIS, J. XVCIIS, XVCIIICY. Ii, XX'crnickc. L. Wcl Lerstrocm, C. lVeuler, G. XVhCaton, C. Wheeler, R. Whelan, R Whitney, K. lVicklinc, J. lVilhurn. SECOND ROXV: Baum, Betta, J. Blcuin,D. Iirziueix D. Burch A, Cnrotn, B. Collins, Czocr, T. DeGol5er, R. Cielsc, J. Esposito CI. Harrison. THIRD ROYV: L. Hill, D. Hughes, L. Luster, Cl. Lippert, J, Mas chmcyer, J. Miller, L. Miller, R. Moore. R. Perry, P. Rose, D Szmker, J. Talbott. FOURTH ROXV: I.. lI'lech, J. Cizirv, D. Converse, D. Comcrsc D. Dnullon, N, Doncgam, K. Hackney, T. Mclilligoll, W. Ncwi J Smllurd, L. Schroeder, B, Yockcy. f A -- 1 ,I H . M , . . fill' MW - f ,gg ,, ., SQ - -vs' ff 0 l , i L in fl Z M AU? I I is ' JW 'W ie . ' vi. ' is M-sl gg E , N f ffl ,M ' Q , W f . W Q..- 'Cf' .. SA- .tr 5-7 -. S27 QT 1 ksfgrfff Q' I if W. . - . . fm- , 1. ' . f W' .H is A in swf' ' ' W 5,15 5 Mr MW? ' K 55' ' .. Walken: 5 1 . -11. 0 4 Y Q fa. :T A I ' ...A .J J . . A. i ,T N L W, I - , I H L' . 5 - Af I 'f ff T' I 'Z 5 if if 'W , , ,, . . K ,, , Y . ,, ,Y wel, - , . . ,, Q, 6- , ' , ' ' ' 11 w ff' i Vg My f WX, , I S-wfilff ' Q WI gifs I I I fb.. A155 R.Wi. gp.. W fair, U4 A J , 'Lf 1. may X ,S aa Bs? 0, -VI-V2-g.. 9.1 V 5: ,Y f: 5 my xx f YQ Q , 2 h W ' 'Q f-. f 'fk f 'A 1 if , M 35? Fr' .rsii .I riffs M ' W '- . If s K 1 Vf ' f . xy K i A ix . ' H 5 'L Aaiwm l K L V ,... . J I . A K , fi J -2 3 14101 My 3' 97.47 Q, as 4,,k1H :M 4 ,en cf 4 J Q ' 7 ' Q' , X A Lf 7 1 f f ' iw ' , 1. , I I JL, , - 1 X 7 fri 1. ' :F f fs , W , jfs 5 .' Mix K -I f I 4,1 mf M . ss.. x ' ,Q . L 1 - I '- I .ff .M b f, 1,1 fx I .rf . . I. . 1 The Junior Year Whether it be l928 or 58 the eleventh grade is a year of study, fun, and excitement. As num- erous eleventh graders before them, this year's juniors observed the varied traditions which serve to make a year so memorable. Night after night they painsetakingly memorized tedious physics' formulas, drowsily waded through mammoth American history books, or toiled over that first research paper. Yet, the year did not consist en- tirely of study. Juniors dashed madly from sports to clubs to the Breeze and Annual. There was al- so the excitement of electing class officers, the fun of the junior class dance and the thrill of re- ceiving rings. As the year came to a close, joyful feelings of anticipation for the senior year were mingled with pleasant memories of the golden year just past. I-sais fhe fad In flue Iunlor year Here Charlene Mayleben and Mark Sfeele fake lime our 'fo show how i+'s done. ww 5.mfZ,,7.pf,,I., ,wmv , ,sr YYY V Consists of Hard Work and Good Times Eleven+l1 Grade Below: FIRST ROW:..-X. Ackenhauscn, T. Ackerman, P. Agostini, K. Ai' chele, V. Aldridge, K. Allen, S. Alling, R. Amrein, R. Andler, P Anthony, G. Arnold, M. Assum. SECOND ROYV: D. Backen, D. Backer, K. Bailey, M. Baker, D Baldwin. J. Barth, P. Bartholomew, M. Bastian, G. Batcheler, C Bauer, N. Bauer, E. Baumann. THIRD ROYV: C. Beck, P. Beck, IV. Beck, D. Becker, C. Becknell, G. Beclre. H. Belile, K. Bellem, B. Bennett, J. Berger, P. Berninger, C. Binstadt. FOURTH ROW: G. Bilsoff. Blocbaum, Bockhorst, G. Boling- er, T. Bonfield, J. Borclierding, J. Bovard, Bowen, R. Bowen, J Boyd, P. Bradford, G. Bradley. FIFTH ROIV: B. Brandt, D. Brater, L. Braun, F. Breen. R. Broad- us, Brocker, L. Brooke, IV. Brooks, A. Brown, M. Brown, D. Browning, C. Bruner. SIXTH ROIV: B. Bryant, L. Buclrenburger. F. Buck. M. Bullock. T. Bunce. B. Buns. B. Burleenmeier, M. Cahall, R. Cain. A. Can- lrell, S. Carlson, XV. Chamberlain. SEVENTH ROW: Chastang, M. Chinn, R. Converse. S. Chris- tos, J. Cliriswcll, B. Ciampone, Clark, T. Clark, C. Claydon, M. Colburn, J. Cole, H. Coleman. EIGHTH ROYV: Collier, R. Collins, Conover. .L Cook, ,I Coolidge, C. Corcoran, S. Corus, D. Covert. R. Cox. l'. Cramer, R. Crockett, D. Crowcmiller. jQ A A 1 I - ,.,. ' I ' I ' I E., ,. . ' TT: E T2 fl' :fl 'C ' T iafi 1 . .CN nl' . :e r l .. . X M Li ...., . A :ZV nj, 5 ,,,. I , ...W M f .V .5 V35 M 3 gl .5 . -V: V ml .g.. Nl v X Q2 f l ' v Y f A we - I W s ' T , ' ,.1' fl ' f , 2 K f B 5 af 4 , lvl M ,., '. ' . A , A '-,--- . .1 .. I A ' . Z . - 1 : I r ' . ,Z itz. ' . v I i n Zi: r V - ,IV ,'- zr- , - ' ..., , ' , f - l I . - ,, 'I I A. 1 .9 hm ,illlllii kr. K ll Q-.ws!Lfa ,JK I W! ,. 1 A 'eff . ef ew-f -7-ff T .- .rf . V.ll' ' f ' .Lf 5 llll 2:1 E-iz.. 1, , i . J --.. - gf w .. ag h gf ' K f. 1 4' H wi fr i ' 22. ., ' , i1 I . 1 'f 'I 'E ev f ' f . , - I Av- F V N .,, jg' V . 'A 'ff , . 4 . ..,. J : ::'lQ':E.,::f l l . V? ff J , ff' 1 ' 1 A EA ' C Q . L illllx. K t 2 W I Y-M I L K .if 5 ., N ggi ' , ..,, A 3 Ag ,Qs 4, ,I I 24 L-' 5, 5 ' I me 1 I 4 9 . , in ig, ,W K if N Y N h 1 , 71 I 4- , :S ff ' J if ' IW HF' A K . ' ll l l 4' . - A f A .V , Y I 1 7? ..-. ' 1 1:': ' C6 V 4 , X ls CX l ' I ' ' 4 'ix I. . L 1 PY' '11 : NW A E - V i Afllllpl... Q H ' .Q ' Q. z . .S If 'Heil' . ' kt? ' w f If' My . A M 1 5 1 - -' . 75. ' 'W V QA' X 'flfiifl . we f 11-.vt ff, 1 4 . , . X ' . ' Y 'A 4.1 jfs - 4 l 'Z Az dr 1 V -r1 51 f Yf li l' Q' . nf 'lkwfzl , .., if 'lf of A A. . - I wi - ll '-.' ': - Af.: of fha, f.f w I gg. . . A , -Q -W L W4 V Q lfylfm W V M M L LL R f H - 'TLV Q .4? Z I '-: Ai' I h ' - -.1 9 I ., V ' f. - 4 ff? . V lr, 53 V. I E' I. ' V. x,,, l V 81 ., I iw '-Eli. -J ' 1 b . ' My A . Q. Q: , W L .- !L1.gi.wx. X . K-.A A L NT K i. 7X Abovel Elevenlh Gracie FIRST ROIV: K. Cnntlifl, B. Dalton. M. Davis, -I. Deifel, L. Del- scno, J. Dihowski, C. Dieckroeger, H. Dicckrocger, IV. Dielz, A Dilley, D. Dills, A, Dimitry. SECOND ROIV: D. Disscr. Dixon. D. Dolth, D. Dorm. C. Drieslcr B. Duehher, C. Dunham, LI. Dunhoff, J. Dnrlun, P. Eckslcin, C Flkins, R. lilllllgltlll. THIRD ROIV: B. Iinnncrich. T. l'llIlOCly, C. Iinsminger, Ted En- zweilcr, Tom limweilcr, J. Ernst, A. Iitlensohn, R. Evans, C Fziison. H. Faith, S. Ferguson, C. Ifcllc. FOURTH ROW: Fischer, D, Flanders, I.. Fletcher, D. Flick, I-I Foole. M. Fox, N. Frank, J. Ifrcclcriclc, H. Freeman, Fristoe, M Fromme, R. Fulmer. FIFTH ROIV: Ii, Czillziglicr, C. Garnett, L. Geisler. T. Cettler, L. Geyer, Gihhzis. C. Cichel, I.. Glailier, 12. Goosnmnn, V. Gordon, If. Graves, J. Grayson. y an Plesant Hours Hobbies, hobbies, hobbies! What girl or boy has not at sometime or other had a hobby? The hobbies of the pupils at Western Hills have often stemmed from an interest in a particular subject. Still other hobbies have evolved from an interest Fred Rinel1ard's unusual hobby of collecling ancl boiling animal slculls fascinales Janice Slawson. we . . 1.1 - 'f f , Y, ' , . ' l f ' ' - ' f ' ' 4 '-if f 'vi F- f ffl . 4 T .ff - - ff 4 A f if ...Q 3'-X li W 2'-J 1 J! ' I MS '-l I ' T' 7 ,ga . H gg., Va, -rj Eff My aj . , Y Ly K1 v ,My ,L vsfxeseal ' X My z u., il y, - zz, .f .,, rf A -V V Q5 -el: ff-. Y . f- 5 5. N .. f -- ' M. ., X .- J f . . . ,, f , . ' . , . . . 4. .. . .W J J- . , V, J K wg. A I fa H W y t:V kw I giyx I 9? 'st s il 42 sw W' 's fjf T - ...fl .s- 'few ' w ' Q f 4 1 fb ,. W . ..., I f E' 1 - s wg A RSL am. L il 4 was-. .95 'H . r , fs 1 , , ' E 1 JV. .. .T - Q ag!! -7 gr jj ,af 5 g Qi 5 V ,Nix-W 1 'gms . x V ,f . A fe. , . X .ss X f k' .af F. Q F l Qs 'fi N-,' lik J, LA fs. J T a . 5 .fc 'E' if 'Q Z- f' 1 .ji 1- 'za X . we f- ' '7 ' W. XV' 'Zhi 'fre T f if fjf f '53 1 5 wav-ii ef. . Q JA ffl. f ' I , A . .Q Z' .PML X 1 x ' f fm -. ' ' ' , . . 'xg ' we '-A - f-- ' . .. ..,, , f .W . - , fl? ,,. 41- .1 f U 1 -V f' .. f as . .. T 5' ll? . 1. L if - f . -ff is f . --f 'V ' 322'-. wx, ' Wx? f I X M. ff '-ff 1 1 x, , . 4-1 ' lv ' - ., 'vw 5 13 as .fe sw, , U by M, ,312 ,. lla fam., A i ...A L k ,Z K If .,. ay . .Q ., -f . Are Given to Hobbies in an extracurricular activity provided at West Hi. Whether the subject be science or aft, Whether the activity be baseball or chess, an in- teresting ancl stimulating hobby can develop. Who knows, maybe 3101.511 be collecting skulls next year. Dave Flanders and Dave Flick find fha? a physics Above: FIRST ROXV: I'. Greene, P. Gribliell. R. Criesser, B. Cross, D. Cuclgcon, I'. Culden, T. Cnlzwiller, C. Haehnle, C. Hageinann, B. Haley, M. Hall, G. Haminelralh. SECOND ROXVZ li. Hansen, K. Hannon, M. Harmon, J. Harris, S. Harrison, C. l'l21l'Ill1gCI'. B, Hartman, S. Hascmeier, B. Hayes, D. Hayes, AI. Hayworth, B. Headley. THIRD ROXV: KI. Heckinan, T. Heifller, J. Heidrich, M. Heidrich, F. Heis, Dale Heiser. Dan Heiser, D. Helton, S. Hendon, Hen- sley, S. Herwig, 1'. Hill. FOURTH ROW: M. Hilsinger, F. Hines, D. Hissong, YV. Hiter, T. Hoelistalter, D. Hoefer, B. Hoffman, G. Hoffman, H. Hoffman, M. Hoffinan, l'. Hoffmann, C. Holbrook. FIFTH ROXV: H. Hollimck, S. Holder, D, Holwadel, L. Hoog, W'. Hopping, Horton. L. Houslon. D. Howard, D, Huber, C. Huck- leberry, S. Huelsinan, R. Hyde. course can also lead lo enligbfening hobbies. Experiments Add to Class Interest Eleventh Gracle Below: FIRST ROW: L. Oder, P. Oeliler, D. Oman, P. Orlemzxnn, J. Oster A. llilllgklllil, D. Park, D. PZl1'liCl', M. Paxson, M. Peet, L. Penne! kzinip. P. Perkins. SECOND ROXV: D. Peters, B. Pelriek, D. Pfziffinger, D. Poore, B Pruclizlr, Price, D. Putlscliinicll, D. Puckett, Race, B. Rafferty 'l'. Ramsey, K. Rzlnclzlll. 'IDHIRD ROYV: M. Reeves. E. Reiff, Rcmle. C. Reynolds, L. Rice J. Riclizirnlson, R. Riclner, R. Rieclc, D. Ringo, J. Robbins, B. Roberts, P. Roberts. FOURTH ROXV: li. Roflen, M. Roesner, B. Rogers, L, Rogers, P. Rolie, R. Runey, M. Rose, J. Rosenberger, IV. Rossbziek, A. Rosser, Rorlilmas, J. Rothkzimp. FIFTH ROXV: R, Ruelil. D, Rotte, M. Rnppercllt. H. Ruskuup, YV. Russell, L. Sailers, P. Szxmzid, C. Szxlterfielcl, M. Sziulsbury, J. Schalk, IV. Scheer, YV. Sclieffel. ' M M J . If' ' . . my .uhh Q L - s. J XX , Pai 3 ,Ig V K- ' Q .. 1 2 lil- f my ' el. avr? Q h -9 QTNTM 7-27 SV' A' 'LTL me ,' W . 1,233 A Q 'sf Y Q? J? .V ' . . A 4594, J 'f QV- , I R J. X1 'I ffl - ,4 K J sw? r , V M W J X K . J. . I. f' ...Y ' W L41 3.5. 'ff ef R ' irri . fs . s I R , bi gg , R A L L K- Lk 'X J I ef, ef l ,. .'il ' X N 1 L A 51.2 V. 'af' X r1-' I ., 24 .77 , 1 9 E 1 if ., .1 '.ii A A nk. . ,. JJJW I I lI 3 'Y' .'ii' gg A 5 L ,. K' H. i- .M . . I ' N43 fn? 5 N QA V A X. . I , ., WW fl fll. AAL. LL fl r 3 f -5 ' ,wi ,. 2 W , .ev i'r' I 'A 5 P 13' 5 ii.,, ' l A 1. I M 'X I at I f v...i. ' fe I ILA 1. Q, . , . fr? ' My , 'ls K, R A- ogy A' ,-.J 'ff 7, , z: '17 . V is F- ,,,p.. 1, ,I an ,V 7, I, -I I .2 . F WW ik It ' N ..,. i7 . 1. M fl - ,H 1' 1 V. A 5' 5' iw 3 A' V i F ' 1' 2 ' 1. X 1' ii Y' s R, 5' :fix z aff- f 'Z -29 i , 5' f 1 .'1' . . ic. . f f' I ' f 'f ' W f' . 1' ,J A Q X--' -- fx ir. ' . . . -'. S ry ,gi iizfy hiiz ,. -Q 3 , , f rs I - f 2 - ..,.. .mi X i .lr - .2Q:.e..LYh-1 I 1 ' l I J ' Q.. x' uf' . . V , AA :S gn. A M 4 W4 ,J In 2,,, wm.,,, 1 f fy. fl f' '- .. ' . 4 ..',-if ' riff- . izi izl fi' .0 . j' I R ..i 4 5 eff fi. ef .ff '5 4' sr 1 .mr . , A 4 - ,f x 1 I 1 'K F 4 C Q , F a i , . 1 -' -va A -A .25 . M L -A I 1, V,.. , .P I .I :Em V: 'SJ 'cf 1 We sr . ' . ee - K 5 . 31- . 4 f r 5' zz. ' l ':'1' 1 ' p 'L X H I A -.. 'ri I -4- L I . I ,, . , - - '- x I 1- ' sl! i Y ,-5' '1' ,X llz' 2 mi., 1 . fm- J 2, -. gif A J rl N. af-,.. N . . , I f f 11- .Q 41 1: ff, . , i N . ,! f ,. . A . .,,v,. Q, lx ,:,M.?v V.: A L F0211 '-,' K V ' ' A Mp L fl 'fi' ' 5 . k ' i Above and Opposile Page: FIRST ROIV: Barbara Ivey, Beverly Ivey, W. Ihussing, A. Iut. D. Jaquet, L. Jenkins, C. Johns, C. Judd, Kareth, C. Kamp, J. Kay, S. Kelley, B. Kenry, L. Kespohl, J. Kestner, J. King, B. Kingsley, C. Kinker, M. Kinney. SECOND ROYV: P. Kirk, R. Kissick, XV. Klcemarm, P. Klein, C. Kleinfelter, R. Klene, D. Knecht, P. Knosp, J. Knox, B, Koch, YV. Kock, Koester, M. Kohl, R. Kohler, C. Kohlmeyer, L, Koking, B. Krueger, J. Kunkemoeller, B. Kuth. THIRD ROYV: R. LaMaere, L. Large, R. Lassandro, Laulcr- wasser, R. Lawrence, C. Leedy, S. Leslie, B. Levy. F. Lewis, N. Lewis, F. L'H0mmedieu, P. Liggelt, L. Lipscomb, B. Lockhart, XV. Long, G. Lugannani, Lull, K. Lundin, D. Lundy. FOURTH ROW: M. Lutz, C. Lynch, J. Magcr, T. Mahaney, J. Majors, H. Mangan, J. Marksberry, Marrs. L. Marlin, G. Mar- tini, R. Marshall, Marzheuser, B. Maxwell, C. Mayleben, P. Mazza, G. McCartney, C. McCaulou, M. McMullen, S. McMullen. FIFTH ROYV: J. McPhillips, H. Mees, D. Melillo, D. Merrifield, I. Metzler, Miefert, D. Miles, Carolyn Miller, Charles Miller, D. Miller, Miller, R. Miller, B. Molrlxcrley, R. Moore. J. Moran, D. Morgan, B. Morris, G. Morris, Morton. SIXTH ROWV: B. Muench, Mulholland, J. Mullen, M. Murphy, C. Musser, P. Myers, P. Myers, Myers. N. Nllll, M. Nemimn, T. Nerlinger, S. Neufarth, F. Newman, Jim Newman, Joyce Newman. Jerry Nickerson, Jack Nickerson, C. Nickoson. R. Noell. Donna Zinlr and Judy Horron les'l' lhe sense of smell of lheir viclim Verona Suesser in a lypical physiology repor'l'. , 4 ! x bfi if t ' , I. . w .4 ' 1 '- ' QA ' A ..A- V I. . . . Q' . 13 -73 ' 1 Ti! E ge , . ,,,, - ' ,A . A Ax f A A 'J' .V ,- 6 VV X I it gi I ' 11 '1 ju - ' f V, '52 2 1 4' L.-L2 l - 'fe I l e 1 ' W. q,AL , 1 1 g a . ,' l I ff - . , h...s..' -,.' f A 1 I E l ' -L l Q em f -A'A- . . . 4 if ...J f, . . - . . .. . v. . .. . . .. . . 1 -J L. . K1 A' , . Ad , , ,Ao .KN -F my W 1 X I 1.1 , ry. I ' :,. ,, , 11 at 4 I f L I, . , X 1- if ,4 22 . X 17' .A I 'V ig QF' ' 72? fi fikiigv:- .'f T' 5 .. I E I r V..,V 1,1 iffy M .4 M A 1, .. 4? I gf 5 Q 1 of I 5 A 4 4 ' x K e h :,A ',1AA. T A hm. ':V f l! 'I K A V ' T3 W-M' I 'A ., .S X N 54 5' ' 'Q 315' f 4' .z Q47 i if Q' I' I :M-1 i gk Q- . ' S I... . f . . . . . 'I ' i.. .. W .. U hgh X Eleventh Grade Above: FIRST ROIV: S. Scheidt, 12. Schmidt, R. Schmidt, S. Schmidt, L. Schohert, C. Schott, J. Schott, S. Schotte, G. Schrzrmm, B. Schroeder D. Scliroedcr, C. Schuch. SICCOND ROIV: R. Srhunk. l.. Schwciger. D, Schweikert, Sherrill, B. Shorter. I. Schuster, I, Schwartz, S. Schwarz I. Sears, M. Scars, H. Scitz, M. Scitz THIRD RONY: nl. Sieger. C. Sicmers. T. Sillman, Slawson, B Smith, Smith, G, Smith. M. L. Solar. Smith, R. Smith, L. Snyder, F. Sochcr 3 , FOURTH ROXV: F. Sowder. C. Spzlrenhcrg. Sprague, D. Stahmer, D. Steel. NI. Steele, M. Stein. Stewart, V. Suesser. N. Steinkznnp, Stortz, Staft, K FIFTH ROXV1 S. Suit, M. Suiter, R. Suggs, Tahzmey, -I. Takahashi, J. Tashjian, B. Tau, jack Taylor, jacquie Taylor, M. Tehelmzm, D. Tcnsing, V. Tepe. SIXTH ROIV: Thayer, R. Theiman, M. Theiring. K. Thompson, R. Thornhill, S, Todorovich, A. Toepfer, C. Traughhcr, B. Tuf- femlsom, A. Uchtman, N. Ushcr, K. Van Lien. SEVENTH ROW: T, Vasiliady, V. Uchtman, S. Vendcland, G Veser, A. Vincent. K. Vogt, B. XValhrun, P. Waldron, K. Mlall D. YValsh, L. IVarcl, Ii. X'Vehh. FIGHTH ROIV: R. Illebcr, YN'eigand, NVeingartner, L. XVeis AI. XVeisenbcrger, R. Well, C. Werner, joan Weston, Joyce Weston D. XVestuch, XVhisman, R. IVhitc. H ... umm .. - ... M ..... .. -'Ei I .:ew::3:,1 :-a:-- ' ----sm: - 3-:.j.l. -- -f---:gm J' ,. ...... .,. V IEIKN ll! 137 Wi M.. ,.. W- L,.L M, . Sludenis like Tom Bonfield have llie chance 'lo sllow llweir creaiive skills in arls and crafls class. Creative Ablllt ls Revealed Through rt Below: FIRST ROW: YV. lVhilc, J. lViclund, P. lVillcnl1org. B. X'Villinms F. XV1lll2ll!lS, H. Wlillniinin, XVlllI1S, YVisC, C, ll'olf, S. XV0lf, ill. Wonclrzlck, D. Ylloorl. SECOND ROYV: R. Yunncy, R. Young, J. Zack, N. Zcrklc, D. Zink, D. Cuncliff, B. Atwood, C. Cliisinun, S. Day, R. Ewing, R. Flcnclcr, li. Gerliurcl. THIRD ROXV: -I. Guilur, M. Harrell, S. Hollingsworth, M. Lamb- ing, J. Loepfcr, D. Lovins, F. Luckclt, T. Miller, Puner, M. Raising, J. Oster, J. Rumpli. FOURTH ROXV: xVl3llCl', R. Xllcliking, GRADE SEVEN R. .Xnrlerson, A. Brian, C. Anal. C. Flcmlcr, A. Ginilwell, J. Mangold, K. jordan, R. Kiefer. L. Lockwoml, Mahon, 3j W., , ' 'W .. , w ' ...W ,A ' In 4. 'Q 'ml ,Y 45 I 4: if, , ', M? - ew, , , V 9 . gg, 4 Q f 'W V. in ' Km ' fqzj, . .1 V. X.-,g ' , ww f V -.rv T if - f H 4 5 is at A A A V5 Y x I ilfx' ' H1 77 99: .-.. ,I V ' ' f 4 I A V ya 5 - J f K if L. . V , I I Maw J T 7 A ' . ' - F 'ir' A' T 'W . aj , QA? W. 4 f ., 7. ,X ,M if Wwdyfg Z I, i -- tg .'I Y '5:g,,, Q f ' , ft-i, W ' ,' f ' uf ' 1 '51 f T' . If Rf- . x.i..'..-.L in . 4 f ia. 4' 1. i' A. S The Senior Class of 1958 As the years go by, and our memories grow dim, there is one era that we shall never forget - our Golden Years at Westeisii Hills. The an- nouncement of the class officersg the hilarious chorus line at the Buckboarcl Bounceg the hushed crowd at the moment just before the crowning of at new queeng the yelling and cheering of the hopeful supporters at every Mustang gaineg the blazing sun, the swimming, the strike-outs at the Senior Outing: the misty-eyed, happy faces on Class Day: and finally, graduation, the climax of our Golden Years - these will linger long as wistful memories of l958. ,WM iff' Q 0 Sfanding on fhe sfeps are ihe Senior Class officers: Jim Lemon- Presideni, Tom Ziegler--Vice-Prey icienl, Joan lmmenhor'f-Treasur- 2 U er, Carol Coffingha m-Secrefary. Fir Se Th si' Row: NANCY ACKLEY - G.A.A.: Future Nurses: Latin Club: Sr. Girls Club: Pep Club-free and easy. MARJORIE LOUISE ADLER, Marjie - 3 year letter girl, G.A.A.: Baseball: Hockey: Tennis: Basketball: Um- pires Class: Gym leader: Sr. Girls Club: Y-teens: Band- wagon: Sr. Choir-lots of fun to be with. DONALD CARL ALBERT, D.A. - Baseball: Business Club: Hi-Y, Pres.: T.O.-Romeo of the senior class. concl Row: SUSAN GAYLE ALLEN, Susie - l year letter girl, G.A.A.: Romance Language: Sr. Girls Club: Y-teens, Sub Deb, Vice Pres.-bubbling personality. MARY ANN ALTEMEIER, AIte - G.A.A.: Gym lead- er: Future Nurses, Pres.: Latin Club: Sr. Girls Club: Bandwagon: Sr. Choir: Pep Club-easy nature. SUSAN ALTEMEIER, George - G,A.A.: Bowling: Fu- ture Nurses, Vice Pres.: Sr. Girls Club: Y- teens-eonta- gious smile. ircl Row: WILLIAM MICHAEL ANDERSON, Andy - Annual Staff, Business Staff: Football: Track: Gym Team: Ma- roon HW , Treasurer: German Club: Flag Bearer-mighty might. EDNVIN KAY ANNAVEDDER - Band Letter Club: Ger- man Club: Romance Language: Baud: Orchestra: Band- wagon-with a song in his heart. EDMUND CARL ANSORG - Cross Country: Tennis: Maroon W : Business Club: Spanish Club-happy-gcr lucky. Fourlh Row: MARTHA EVELNY APKING, Mart - Office Aide: Spanish Club-of an artistic nature. EVELYN ANN ARMSTRONG, Eve - 2 year letter girl, G.A.A.: Office Aid: Business Club: Sr. Girls Club: Pep Club-a darling doll deserving all. LARRY EDYVARD BACKUS, Ace - Business Club: Hi-Y: Romance Language-quiet and sincere. Fifih Row: JACQULIN ANN BALDVVIN - Business Club: Sr. Girls Club-a happy heart. TAYLOR VVALLACE BARKER, T-bird - Student Council Rep.: Breeze Staff: Cross Country: Tennis-easy going nature. TERRY DOUGLAS BARNETT, Tank - Business Club: Merchandising: Red Cross-easy to like. Sixfh Row: JUDITH ANN BAUER, Judy - 4 year letter girl, G.A.A.: Romance Language: Sr. Girls Club: Y-teens: Pep Club-Bright smile for all. RONALD RAYMOND BAUER - true depth of character. NANCY LOU BEARD - 4 year letter girl, G.A.A.: Um- pires Class: Business Club: Sr. Girls Club: Pep Club, Secretary: Bandwagon: Sr. Choir-friendly chatter. :fs A K. fm vp-e ...fy- QW qv MVS, foe These Are the Golden Firsl Row: JUDY VIRGINIA BEI-ILER, Sam 4 Bible Club: Dra- iuatics Club-sincere capability, LOIS JEAN BEIERSDORFER, Bonnie - l year letter Se girl. G,A.A.: Gym leader: Sr. Girls Club Y-teen-nice to know. HELEN DEBRA BENJAMIN, 'tBenjy - G.A.A.: Gym leader: Sr. Girls Club: Y-teens: Red Cross: Daisy Chain: Chi Sigma Delta, Vice Pres.: French Club-looks smart, is smart. cond Row: WILLIAM JOSEPH BEYER, Bill - Football: Bowling -tall. dark, and handsome. PATRICIA BONNIE BEYER, Pat - Bowling: Business Club: Sr. Girls Club: Bandwagon: Sr. Choir: Pep Club: Theta Alpha Pi-light hearted. CAROLE JEAN BIERBAUM - G year letter girl, G.A.A.: Umpires Class: Usher: Office Aide: Sr. Girls Club: Y-teens, Board: Pidel: Bandwagon: Spanish Club-gay smile: breeiy manner. Third Row: Fo DAISY PAULINE BLACK - G.A.A,: Office Aide: Bus- iness Club: Future Nurses Club: Sr. Girls Club: Sparkettes, Treasurerefree and easy. JOHN A, BLAGA, L'Ford - Business Club: Hi-Y: Latin Club, Edile 4 a good man to know, JERRY LEE BLEVINS - Bowling: Bible Club: Jr. Coun- cil on AVorld Affairs: Chess Club, Presfdeep under- standing. urlh Row: ALBERT ARTHUR BOCKLET - Student Council, Rep.: Bowling, Pres.: Office Aide: German Club: Latin Club: Jr. Council on A'Vorld affairs-true intelligence and a fun loving guy. DONALD MARTIN BOEI-INRER, Dense - Usher: German Club: Hi-Y: Latin Club: Sr. Choir: Bandwagon -reserved manner: unassuming air. NANCY JO BONITIELD, 'ABonniel' - Breeze Staff: Usher: French Club: Sr, Girls Club: Y-teens: Red Cross: Pep Club-good natured: easy to like. Fifth Row: DAVID AVALTER BORCHERDING, A'Dave - Bible Club, sergent at arms: Bowling, eaptain-ambitious: a true friend. RONALD OT'I'O BRAUER - pleasing nature with an easy manner. CAROL ANN BREDENFOERDER - G.A.A.: Bible Club: French Club: Red Crossewinning grin and a gay gal. Six+l1 Row: DONNA RAE SHARON BRENDLINGER, Cuddles - Future Nurses: Sr. Girls Clubs: Drama club: Sr. Choir: Speech team: Bible Club Presfa top rater on anyone's KS., list. M211 JUDITH ANN BRENGELMAN - Student Council, Rep.: Service Awards and publicity Committee: G.A..-X.: Latin Club: Sr. Girls Club, Treasurer: Y-teens: Pidel, Historian: Bandwagon-she has miles of smiles for everyone. MICHAEL FREDRIC BRENGELMAN, Mike f takes everything as it comes. ars of Learning Fir-si' Row: l7.XN.'X BROOKE - Bowling: Bible Club: lr. Council on ll'orld Affairs: Chess Club-one of the pair with a con- fident air, DARRELL BROOKE - Bowling. Bible Club: jr. Council im ll orld .Xffzurs: Chess Club-a hcst seller on anyone's ist. CNROLYNN ANN BROWN - G.A..X.g Business Club: Sr. Girls Club: Kytyses, Pledge Mistress: Dramatic Club: Pub- lu' Speaking-her personality endears her to many. Second Row: LOUISE BROXVN - Bible Club: Business Club: Sr. Girls Club-the charm of a Seyenteen model. IXI.-XRGUERITE BROWN, t'Margie - Future Nurses- a lively sense of humor. L.-INA SUE BROWNING - Bible Club: Sr, Girls Club: Y- teens: Spanish Club-a sunny disposition. Third Row: LEE BUCHTMAN - a good natured guy. ROLAND ARTHUR BUCK, Bucky - Band: Band- wagon-not a care in the world. LYNN BUFFINGTON - a poised manner set off by a knowing smile. Fourth Row: CONNIE MARGARET BUNTE, Bonny - Bowling: Bible Club, Pres.: Future Teachers: Sr. Girls Club: jr. Council on Ylforlcl Affairs-cute and sweet. JOHN MICHAEL BURKE, Ears - Football: Baseball: Usher: COS, Recording See'y-everybody's buddy. LAYVRENCE ROBERT BURKART, Larry - con- genial couipanionship. Fifth Row: GEORGE IVILLIAM BURKLEY, Toe - Student Coun- cil, Rep.: Football: Baseball: Basketball: Maroon WH: Usher: Band Letter Club: Hi-Y, Chaplain, Latin Club: Band: Orchestra: Bandwagon-easy going fellow and a real pal. RONALD FREDERICK BURNS - Bible Club: Business Club: lr. Council on l'Vorld Affairs-a quiet easy manner and a friendly personality. JOSEPH ROY CARR, Butch - Gym Team-infectious grin as well as qualities that count. SIX'l'l'l Row: CONNIE MAE CELESTI, 'KButton - 2 year letter girl, GAA.: Usher: Sr. Choir-a pleasure to know: a real livewire. MAX IVAN CHASTAIN - Student Council, Rep.: Ser- vice Award Committee: Cross Country: Swimming: Ma- roon WH: Band Letter Club: Band: Orchestra: Band- wagon-Neptune's Son. JEANNE LOUISE CHESHIRE - Sr. Girls Club: Jr Achievement: Daisy Chain-bright as sunshine with twink- ling eyes. f 4444 j fm 'Qs These Golden Years Firsl Row: AL TOM CHILDERS, Albert - Business Clllb-21 like- able fellow. ROBERT ERWIN CHURCH, Bob - Band letter Clubg Banrlg Orchestrag Phi Delta Sigma, Pres.g Interfratorityg Bandwagon-a lover of pranks. CHARLES GERALD CINNAMON, Jerry - Bowling- tall with an accent on dependability. Second Row: CARY ROBERT CLARK, Dude - blond manliness that makes a good impression. DON DAVID CLAWSON, Slip - Baseball, Spanish Club-Hot Rod King. BERT EARL COATES, Skinny - Business Club-de- pentlability with lots of self-reliance. Third Row: LORETTA MARGARET COMBS, Loretty - Business Club, Sr. Girls Club, Y-teens, Choir-reserved but ami- able nature. KENNETH DILLARD CONATSER, Natz - Student Council, Rep., Safety committeeg Footballg Basketballg Maroon W , Pres., Intcrfratorityg Lunchroom Squadg S.A,B., Pres.-a natural athletcg popular with everyone. SHIRLEY JEAN CONNER, Sheri - 2 year letter girl, G.A.A.: Usherg Office Aide: German Clubg Sr. Girls Clubg Pep Club-friendly cnthusiasing a joke for every occasion. Fourlh Row: JOHN NELSON CONWAY, Dick - Business Club- carefree inannerg quiet friendliness. RICHARD LEWIS COOK, Cookie - Bible Club, Dra- matics Club-a friend now and always. CAROLYN JEAN COPE - Breeze Staff, Office Aide: Latin Club, Junior Achievenientfa blend of humor and seriousness, industrious intent. Fif+h Row: CAROL ANN COTTINGHAM, Colts - Student Coun- cilg 6 year letter girl, G.A.A.3 Sr. Girls Clubg Y-teens, Piclel, Pres.g Interfratorityg Banclwagong Pep Clubg Jr. and Sr. Class Officer, Secretary, Football Attendentg Daisy Chain, Cheerleader, Capt., Basketball Queen-she's an all arountl girl. JERRY DUANE COX - Football, Track-man of few words. NORMA DEAN COX, Norm - G.A.A.g Office Aide, Business Club-generous and friendly. Six'H'1 Row: JUANITA CROIVE, Nita - G.A.A.g Gym Leader, Bus- iness Clubg Merchandising, Treasurer, French Clubg Red Cross-possesses quiet charm. STELLA MARIE CUETO, Sam - Business Club-sin- cere and fun loving. JOYCE ANN CUNNINGHAM, Joy - G.A.A.3 Business Clubg Merchandising-friendly disposition. of Work Well Done JOEL DEE CURRIE - Student Council, Annual Staff, fivyear letter girl, G.A.A.: Hockey: Baseball, Volleyball, Life Saving: Bowling: Usher: Latin Club, Spanish Club, Sr. Girls Club: Y-teens, Tausia, Treasurer, Daisy Chain, Pep Club-china doll. JANET LOUISE CULTER, '4Laughing Girl - Bowling: Business Club, German Club-merry as a magpic. Y BARBARA ANN DAVIS - G.A.A.: Gym leader, Latin Club: Sr. Girls Club: Y-teens, Band, Girls Week Rep., Safety Council, Pep Club-has that certain smile. Second Row: RONALD WILLIAM DAY, Run Down Ron Day - Football, Track-easy going. GUY R. DECK, Sonny - young man with a motor. CARL DEIFEL, Bucky - Football, Maroon A'yv g I'Il-Y-l12lI'd riding, straight shooting, wild and woolly. Third Row: ANNA IDA DE VORE, Ann - Breeze Staff, G.A.A., Bowling, Business Club, Spanish Club, Sr. Girls Club, Theta Alpha Pi, Secretary-gracious manner. LOIS MARIE DE VVAN, Lo - G.A.A., Bowling, Bus- iness Clubg Sr. Girls Club, Y-teens-can make a rainy day sunny. DANIEL WALTER DIETRICH, Dan - HiAYp Band- wagon, Sr. Choir-a ham at heart. Fourfh Row: ROBERT COATS DILLARD, Dills - Football, Bus- iness Club Hi-Y, Secretary-he can because he thinks he can. RICHARD JAMES DOAN, Ripp - Bandg Red Cross! Mr. Wonderful . MILTON HILL DOCKXVEILER, Doc A Student Coun- cil, Rep., Track, Band Letter Club, Business Club, Hi-Y, C.O.S., Recording Secretary, Band, Orchestra, Bandwagon -everybody's friend, quiet manner. Flf+l1 Row: BARBARA LEE DOWNEY, Barb - G.A.A., Annual Staff, Under Class, Future Teachers, Latin Club, Sr. Girls Club, Y-teens, Pep Club-quiet friendliness, reserved manner. SANDRA LOU DREYV, Lou - l year letter girl. G.A.A. Business Club, Sr. Girls Club, Vice Pres., Bandwagon, Sr. Choir, Pep Club-pep every step. JOAN CLAIRE DREYER, Joanie - Breeze Staff, G.A.A., Office Aide, Latin Club, Secretary, Sr. Girls Club, Jr. Council on Affairs, Pep Club-a cheerful smile, like- able manner. Slxrli Row: EVA JOYCE DUNAVVAY - G.A.A. Business Club, Latin Club, Sr. Girls Club, Tausia, Assistant Treasurer-be Witching smile. CHARLES NORBERT DUNN, Chuck - quiet attitude: serious intent. PATRICIA HELYN EAGAN, Pat - Office Aide, Bus- iness Club, Sr. Girls Club-full of laughter, fun to know. . . , -K? an-MM... JOAN' -wi:-V 'Huw '-yu.. 'Av-HS These Are the Golden First Row: RICHARD EARL EBBERS, Ebs - Animal Staff, Board: Track: Cross Country: Bowling: Maroon KVM: German Club: Hi-Y-intelligence plus. M.-XRSHA CAROL EBERHARD, Ebby - Breeze, Co- Editor: Quill and Scroll: G.A.A.: Umpires Class: Sr. Girls Club: Y-teens, Pres.: Pidel: Bandwagon: Christmas Ballet: Jr. Y-teens, Pres.: Pep Club-an eager beaver. KENNETH JOHN EGER - Track. Cross Country: Gym Team: Maroon WVU: Business Club: Band: Chess Club- Greyhound on the track. Second' Row: ROBERT EGGERS, Bob - Baseball: Gym team: Ush- cr: Phi Delta Sigma, Recording Secy.: Interfratority, Pledge Master-he is ever ready for a good time. ROSE MARIE EHLING - Bowling: Business Club: Sr. Girls Club-a likeable manner. DANNY EDWARD EICHER, Ike - Bowling: T.O.- he's on the ball. Third Row: SALLY LUCINDA EIDING - G.A.A.: Bowling: Office Aide: Business Club: Latin Club: Sr. Girls Club: Pep Club-her smile is the thing. DENNIS EDWARD EKARDT, Ecky - Football: Bus- iness Club Hi-Y: T.O. Pledge Master: Parking Squad - a friendly grin. RAYMOND YVILLIAM ELKENS, Ray - quiet but sincere. Fourth Row: PATRICIA JANE ELLIS, Pat - Office Aide, Business Club: Sr. Girls Club-quiet friendly ways. BL.-XNCHE MARIE ENGLISH - G.A.A.: Gym Leader: Bowling: Business Club-assured poise: quiet manner. VIOLA JEAN ESSERT, Jeanne - Business Club: Sr. Girls Club: Y-teens-happy and gay: full of fun. FiF+h Row: ROBERT FARLEY FAIR, Slim - Football: Maroon W Hi-Y: French Club-fun loving: good time anytime. REBECCA ANN FAIRCHILD, Becky -Business Club: Sr. Girls Club-sparkling smile. SUE ANN FIGHTMASTER, Susie - G.A.A.: Bowling: Captain: Office Aide, Business Club: Sr. Girls Club: Sr. Choir-true beauty. Sixth Row: PAUL OTTO FILTER, Red - Easy going in all his ways with confidence for tomorrow. RANDOLPH WILLIAM FISCHBACH, Randy - Stu- dent Council: Triginta Optimi: Track: Cross Country: Swimming: German Club: Hi-Y: Latin Club: Rifle Club- a mind of his own: destined to travel far. SUZANNE FISCHBACK, Susie - G.A.A.: Usher: Future Teachers, Treasurer: Latin Club: French Club: Sr. Girls Club: Jr. Council on Yllorld Affairs: Sub Deb, Assistant Treasurer: Daisy Chain-someone special: worth knowing. Years of Friendship Firsl' Row: ALEX EDXYARD FISCHER - A winning smile. RONALD CLIFFORD FLEISCHMANN, t'Flash - Art Club: Bible Club, Treasurer-a good humored guy, WILLIAM DONALD FLETCHER, Fletch A Basket- ball: Baseball: Hi-Y: Chi Omega Sigma, Sergeant of Arms -a carefree manner. Second Row: CHERYL CAROLYN FOCKE, Cherry - Business Club: German Club: Sr. Girls Club-heart of gold. ROBERT ALAN FRANCIS, Bern - Breeze Staff: Quill and Scroll? Cross Country: Swimming: Golf: Maroon WH: H1-Y: Latin Club-a free and easy attitu.le. HENRY EDWARD FRANKE - Business Club: Mer- chandising-bard working boy: a good friend. Third Row: EDIVARD ARTHUR FRIEDHOFIY - easy manner: a nice guy. MARY HELEN FURSTENBERGER - Bowling: Office Aide: Business Club: Sr. Girls Club-a cute gal: warm smile. ROBERT GLENN GAILEY - quiet intelligenre: an ere to the future. Four+h Row: JO ANNE GOLLAHON, Jo - Future Nurses: Spanish Club-true friendship based on real sincerity. BARBARA LOIS GANN - Animal Staff: 2 year letter girl: Usher: Business Club: Spanish Club: Sr, Girls Club: Sub Deb, Chaplain: Dramatics Club, Historian-to know her is to love her. MARY GYVYNNE CATH, Glee - Bowling: Business Club: Sr. Girls Club-ready and raring for a good time. Fiffh Row: BARBARA LEE GEBHARD, Barb - Student Council: Annual Staff: 3 year letter girl, G.A.A.g Office Aide: Bus- iness Glubg Latin Club: Sr. Girls Club-conversation by the yard. TOM YVILLIAM GEHNER - His unassuming attitude marks him a man of high ideals. RUTH CAROL GEIGER, Ro0tie A G.A,A.: Bowling: Lunchroom squad: Business Club: Sr. Girls Club: Y-teens: Tausia: Cheerleader: Pep Club-a guy package wapped in distinctive stype. Sixlh Row: MARTHA ANN GELDRICH, Marty - Student Coun- cil, Rep.g G.A.A.: Usher: Latin Club: Sr. Girls Club: Y- teens: Pidel, Vice Pres.: Bandwagon: Pep ClubAshe's sitting on top of the world, IUDITH CARROLL GEORGE, jay Cee - Office Aide: Future Nurses: Latin Club: Sr. Girls Club: Jr. Council on lVorld Affairs: Jr. Achievement-a cheerful smile that reflects a warm personality. ROBERT ARNO GERDSEN, GCrds - Annual Staff: Football: Golf: Bowling: Office Aide: Romance Langu- age: jr. Achievement-welcome anywhere, mf aff- ,f fv- 4,-.4 they d? 7 .,,.l ix an 5+-if fv- ,- '2 sv-w rr ,.av-- Fir Se Th These Are the Golden sl Row: RICHARD VERNON GIBSON, 'ASkip - Student Coun- cil, Rep.: Football: Maroon WH: Business Club: Hi-Y: T.O., Vice President: Speech Team-man about school. NANCY KAY GIERINGER - Animal Staff, Activities Section: 3 year letter girl: Band Letter Club, Secretary: Sr. Girls Club: Tausia, Pledge Mistress: Band: Orchestra: Bandwagon: Pep Club, Vice Pres.: Football Attendant- merry laughter: feminine appeal. RONALD CLAYTON GILLA - Breeze Staff: Baseball: Bowling: French Club-quiet and easy going. cond Row: JEFF GOGGIN, '4Slim Y C.O,S.-witty and full of fun. RONALD JOSEPH GORGES, R.G. - Football: Bas- ketball: Band-a true buddy. PHYLLIS JANE GRAF, Phil - Annual Staff, G.A.A.: Art Club: Future Teachers: Senior Girls Club: Jr. Coun- cil on World Affairs: French Club-friendly and full of fun. ircl Row: JACK EDWARD GREENE - Swimming: Usher: Ger- man Club-rugged manliness. JOHN LOUIS GREENE, Happy - Annual Staff: Golf: Band Letter Club: Bible Club: Latin Club: Band: Senior Class Play-likeable live wire. BARBARA JEANNE GRIMES, Pink - Office Aide: Business Club: Sr. Girls Club-has plenty of smiles. Fourth Row: DALE EDWARD GUCKENBERGER, Guckie - Breeze Staff Photographer: Track: Cross Country: Swimming: Maroon WH: Camera Club-Mr. Flashbulb of 1958. DONALD ALFRED GROSS - Usher-jolly and happy is he. CAROLE ELIZABETH GUDGEON, Gudge - Student Council, Treasurer: 4 year letter girl: G.A.A.: Hockey: Gym Leader: Usher: Senior Girls Club: Y-teens: Cheer- leader: Pep Club-active enthusiasm: hosts of friends. Fifth Row: Six CHARLES HENRY HAFT, Charley - Student Coun- cil, Rep.: Grievance Board: Cross Country: Swimming: Golf: Hi-Y: T.O., Secretary-handsome inanliness. JO ANN SUE HAGUE, Susie Q - Student Council, Vice President: Annual Staff: Breeze Staff: 1 year letter girl: G.A.A.: Business Club, Pres.: Sr. Girls Club: Bandwagon: Senior Class Play: Football Queen: Speech Team: Dra- matics Club, Treasurer: Pep Club-winning voice. CAROL ANN HAHN, Han - Art Club: Future Nurse's Club: Sr. Girls Club: Junior Council on World Affairs- a pleasure to know: reserved charm. lh Row: ELNIER FRELIN HAMBAUGH go lucky air. RICHARD DENNIS HALEY Achievement-man of few words. - German Club-happy - Latin Club: Junior EDWIN CONRAD HALL, Axil - Football: Swimming: Usher: Lunchroom Squad: Hi Choir-loves a good time. -Y: Bandwagon: Senior Years of Fun Firsf Row: EVELYN DUNHAM HALL, Eve - Merchandising- has a sunshine disposition. I'ALiL RICHARD HAMMOND - Bandwagon: Senior Choir-warm sincerity. JAMES ARTHUR HARNISH - Annual Staff, C0-BuS- mess Manager: Bandwagon: Senior Choir-lots of humor and vitality, Second' Row: RONALD GEORGE HARRIS, Ron - Band Letter Club: German Club: Jr. Council on I'Vorld Affairs: Band -red topped and all a glow. CHRISTINE HARSHAM, Tina - Student Council, Rep.: G year letter girl, G.A.A.: Synchronized Swimming: Gym leader: Office Aide: Latin Club: S11 Girls Club: Y- teens: Pidel: Bandwagon-sweetness is her best asset, SUSAN JANE HASKELL, Sue - I year letter girl, G.A.A.: Synchronized Swimming: Business Club: Future Teachers' Latin Club' Senior Girls Club' Sub Deb' Sian- 4 , , - , , 1 ish Club: Pep Club-friendly chatter. Third Row: NORMAN FRANK HASSERTT, Norm - Bible Club: Jr. Council on YVorld Affairs-a friend now and always. RICHARD ALLEN HAYES, Dick - Student Council, Rep.: Football: Basketball: Baseball: Track: Maroon VVS: Ushe1': Monitor: Hi-Y: Triginta Optimi, Pledge Master-a lady's man. ELIZABETH LUCILE HEARN, UBetty - Annual Staff Accountant: G.A.A.: Business Club: Sr. Girls Club: Pep Club-golden tresses: sparkling eyes. our'll1 Row: LOIS ANNE HEINENIAN, Lo - C.A.A.: Bowling: Lunchroom Squad: Business Club: Sr. Girls Club: Theta Alpa Pi, Pres.: Interfratority: Pep Club-sugar and spice and everything nice. PEGGY ANN HEISEL, Peg - 6 year letter girl, G.A.A.: Golf: Volleyball: Swimming: Life Saving: Future Teachers: Latin Club: Sr. Girls Club: Y-teens: Pep Club: Scientific Honor Society: Daisy Chain-quiet intelligence: success in the future. KENNETH A. HEIST, Ken - Track: Cross Country: Band Letter Club: Band: Orchestra: Bandwagon-druni- ming his way to the future. Fif+h Row: DOUG GORDON HENDERSON - Swimming: Romance Language-a real gentleman. RICHARD TERRY HENKEL, Frisco - A shy smile, JACK ROBERT HENNEKAS, Jackson - Breeze Staff: Football: Basketball: Baseball-a high school girls dream- boat. S1x+l'1 Row: LORETTA HENSLEY, Biscuit - Business Club: Sr, Girls Club: Pleasing nature. JACQUELINE JOYCE HERBERT, Jackie - 6 year letter girl, G.A.A.: Gym leader: Bowling: Business Club: Latin Club: Sr. Girls Club: Y- teens: Sub deb: Pledge Mistress-lively and likeable. FRED NICKLOS HERGERT - everybody's buddy. 1? 091' 'K LE These Are the Golden BETTY JEAN HERRING - Bible Club: Business Club: Senior Girls Club: Pep Club-quiet manner: good sense of humor. CHARLES WILLIAM I-IERWEH, Charley - honest sincerity: lasting friendliness. SHIRLEY JEAN I-IERZNER - Breeze Staff: G.A.A.: Bus- iness Club: Romance Language: Senior Girls Club-plea- sant company: thoughtfulness. Second Row: DAVID LEE I-IICKS. Rebel - Football: Gym Team: Bandwagon: Senior Choir-a host of friends. OLLIE GENE HIERS, Ol - Football: Cross Country: , Disc Jockey: Senior Class llay: Drama Club-true friend- ship. JOAN IRENE HILDEBRAND, Jeanie - Annual Staff: G.A.A,: Bowling: Business Club: Sr. Girls Club: Pep Club -quiet modesty: sweet sincerity. Third Row: NANCY CAROLE HILL, Nance - 4 year letter girl: G..l.A.: Usher: Future Teachers: Sr. Girls Club: Y-teens: Senior Choir: Red Cross: French Club: Pep Club-friendly enthusiasm. GARRY ROBERT HILLEBRAND, Hille A generous and friendly. JANE HILSHORST, Janie Business Club: Merchan- dising-full of vim and vigor. Fourlh Row: JACK SIMPSON HISSONG, Bull - Football: Track: Cross Country: Swimming: Maroon YV -the most. EDWARD ALBERT HIZER - Lunchroom Squad: Bus- iness Club-a hard worker: a great guy to know. NANCY SHARON HOFFMAN - Merchandising-friendly ways: likeable maimer. Fif+h Row: DAVID CARL HOINKE, Hoink - his interests lie in mechanical matters. NELSON IVALTER HOMAN, Nels - Student Coun- cil: Football Manager: Maroon '4IV : Usher: Hi-Y: Park- ing Squad-on his way to success. GOTZ HOPF - Gym Team: German Exchange Student- a serious outlook: fun to be with. Sixfh Row: ROBERT RAY HOPPING, Hop - Business Club: Mer- chandising: l'hi Delta Sigma, Vice President-free from care. SUE ELLEN HOPPING, Bunny - 3 year letter girl: G.A.A.: Tennis Team: Gym Leader: Bowling: Office Aide: Spanish Club: Sr, Girls Club, Recorder: Y-teens: Tausia, Corresponding Secretary: Bandwagon: Sr. Choir: Pep Club -sweet and snappy. JACK CHARLES HORTON - Football: Baseball: Ma- roon W : Usher: Business Club: Hi-Y-always in there pitching. I Years of Promise Firsl' Row: XVILLIAM ROSS HUBBARD, 'tBill - sincere and fun loving. JIM CLARK HUGHES - Student Council, Rep.: Safety Se Committee: Cross Country: Maroon lim: Band Letter Cluh: Business Club: Latin Club: C.O.S., Pres.: Inter- fratority, Treasurer: Band: Bandwagon: Orchestra-the man with the horn. PATRICIA JOAN HUGHES - Business Club-sweet in a quiet way. cond' Row: JANET ANN IMNIENHORT, lan - 3 year letter girl. G..-X..-X.: Business Club: Future Teacliers: Spanish Club: Sr. Girls Club, Pres.: Sub Deb, Assistant Pledge Mistress: Pep Club-Cute little bundle of pep. .IOAN LOIS IMMENHORT - Student Counril. Rep. and Finance Committee: ti year letter girl. G.A..X.: Business Club: Future Teachers: Sr. Girls Club: Pep Club: Sub Deb, Secretary: jr. and Sr. Officer, Treasurer-thoughtful and sweet. CHARLES AUGIYSTIIS IACOCKS. Skip f Swimming: Bowling-loves a good time. Third Row: WILLIAM MARTIN IOHNSTON - Cross Countrye Band Letter Club: C.O.S: Band: Orchestra, Bandwagon- neat with a beat. BONNIE MARIE IONES - Gym lender: Bible Club, Secretary: Business Club: lr. Council on lVorld Affairs: Bandwagon: Sr. Choir-a girl true to her beliefs. FRED R. JONES 3 Art Club-a friend indeed. Fourflw Row: YVILMA LEE RAEMMERLE. Billie - Breeve Staff: Stn- dent Council. Rep.: 6 year letter girl, G..X.A.: Chairman of the Uinnires: SYl f'lI UTllZl?fl Swimming: Life Saying Corps: Bowling: Sr. Girls Club: Y-teens: Bandwaqon: Cheerleader: Tausia, Vice Pres.: Pep Club-a lively lass. SANDY RICHARD KAHN - Senior Choirea friendly line of chatter. GEORGE EARNEST KAMIKI - a friendly guy who'll go places. Fifih Row: Si CLARANN MARIE KAMNIERER - Breeze Staff: Office Aide: Business Club: Spanish Club-as sweet as they come. DONALD IVILLIAM KANET. Don - Gym Team: Ma- roon lim: Bible Club: German Club: Sr. Orchestral Band- wagon-niee to know. KAYE MIRIAM KEISER. Katie - Annual Staff. Senior Section: G.A.A.: Art Club: Snanish Club: Sr. Girls Clubl Pep Club-she paints a pretty picture. xiii Row: RAYMOND ROBERT KENNEDY. Ray - Gym rl-CZIIUI Business Club: Chess Club-tall and manly. DIANE PATRICIA KERBER - G.A..X.: Business Club: Sr. Girls Club: Pep Club-neat and dainty. ROBERT LEE KERR - Business Club-always ready foi a good time. ,ms Wm vm., MMM ww 'T117 These Golden Years Firsi Row: JACK KESSELRING, jack - Gym Team: Business Club: Sr. Choir-always dependable. ELAINE FLORENCE KETTELHUT - G year letter girl, G.A.A.: Tennis: Baseball: Swimming: Life Saving: Um- pires Class: German Club: Sr. Girls Club: Y-teens: Band- wagon: Sr, Choir: Pep Club: Pidel. Assistant Treasurer- she'll ride to succes on the wings of a song. DAVID ARNOLD KIEIVIT, Dave A Student Council, Service Awards: German Club: Sr. Class Play: Dramatics Club: Rifle Club: Jr. Safety Councilfunforgettable laugh. Second Row: JACK R. RIEWIT, Kiwi - Football: Track: Swimming: Maroon W'l:Usber: Business Club: Hi-Y: 'friginta Op- timi-ready for fun. DIANE MAE KING - l year letter girl, G.A.A,: Business Club: Future Teachers: Romance Language: Sr. Girls Club: Pep Club: Sub Debfcute and neat and can't be beat. RICHARD NELSON KING, K'Kinger - Football: Base- ball: Maroon WV : Usher: HiAY-sporty guy. Third Row: EDWARD GRAU KIRCHMANN, Ed - Gym Office Aide: Bible Club: German Club: jr. Council on World Affairs-a quiet friendly personality. .IUDIIH ANN KLEEMANN, f'judy - Annual Staff, Underclass Section: G.A,A.: Latin Club: Spanish Club: Senior Girls Club: Y-teens: Daisy Chain-intelligence plus. MARILYN WVACNER RLIEN f Business Club: Pep Club -sunshine sparkle. Fourrh Row: DIXIE LOU KLEMME - 2 year letter girl, G.A.A.: Office Aide: Business Club: Future Teachers: Latin Club: Sr. Girls Club: Sub Deb, 'I'reasurer: Bandwagon: Cheerleader: Girls Week Representative: Pep Club-busy as a bee. LOUIS PAUL RNEPFLE - Office Aide-generous and friendly. CAROL ANN KNOSP, Knos - Business Club: Future Teachers, Pres.: Bandwagon: Senior Girls Club: Spanish Club: Sr. Choirffree and easy. Fif+l1 Row: CAROL ANN ROELLING - l year letter girl, C.A.A,: Business Club: Spanish Club: Y-teens: Sr. Girls Club: Jr, Council on XVorld Affairs: Pep Club-a friend now and always. PHYLLIS SUE KOENIG, Phyl A Business Club: Sen- ior Girls Club-ready for fun. BARBARA ANN ROEPPE 4 G.A.A.: Bowling., Bible Club: Business Club: Latin Club: Sr. Girls Club: Red Cross: Pep Club: Sigma Delta Chi-pleasant disposition. Sixl'l'1 Row: KENNETH CHARLES ROERBER - Annual Staff, Un- derclass Section: German Club: Hi-Y: jr. Council on NVorld Affairs-a capable worker and a pal to all, RONALD HARRY ROHL, Ron - Cross Country: Swimming: Maroon AVN: Monitor: German Club: HiAY- a flair for the outdoors. HUGH CLARENCE KOON - Art Club: Pep Club- warm sincerity. Of Work and Play Flrsl Row: BONITA AIERLE KRAMER, Bunkin - Bandwagon: Senior Choir-bright smile and sparkling eyes. JOHN WILLIAM KRAMER, Bill - Rifle Team-calm, cool, and collected. HOWARD IVALTER KRUEGER, Krug - Student Council, Rep.: Annual Staff, Underclass Section: Bowling: German Club: Jr. Council on XVorld Affairs: Red Cross: French Club-intelligence plus with aggreeable ways. Second Row: JAY EDXVARD KRUSE, Professor - Bowling: Bible Club: Future Teachers: J. Council on lVorld Affairs: Red Cross: French Club-intellectual aptitude: serious intent. DAVE LEE CRUSE - Business Club: Theta l'i, Trea- surer-quiet determination. JUDITH ELAINE KRUSE, Judy - Breeze Staff, Co- feature Editor: Quill and Scroll, Pres.: Spanish Club: Senior Girls Club: Sub Deb, Publicity Manager: Dramatics Club-pretty as a picture. Third Row: SHIRLEY ANN KRUSE, Kruz - 6 year letter girl, G.A.A.: Bowling: Volleyball: Usher: Future Teachers: Sr. Girls Club: Y-teens: Tausia, Assistant Corresponding Secretary: Pep Club-as attractive as active. GERALD MICHIAL KUHN, Moose - Business Club- easy going fellow: likeable smiles. CAROLYN KUVVATCH - Spanish Club: Senior Girls Club: Daisy Chain-intelligence and talent. Fourth Row: LURA KATHARYN LA FORTUNE. Kathy - Art Club: Sr. Girls Club: Y-teens: Senior Class Play: French Club: Speech Team: Dramatics Club: Girls I'Veek Rep- resentative-gracious manner. MICHAEL MILLARD LALOSH - Football: Baseball: Swimming: Usher: Hi-Y-a host of friends. JAMES JOSEPH LANDERS, Red - French Club-a busy young man. Flffh Row: DAVID INILLIAM LANGE, Dave - Baseball: Tennis: Bowling: Marron XV g Bandwagon: Sr. Choir: Business Club-handsome and mansome. WALLACE CLIFFORD LANGENBACH, Wally A pleasant associate. ALLAN NICK LASSANDRO A a gay disposition. SlX'l'l1 Row: SHIRLEY SUE LAUTERBACK, Shirl - Bible Club: Business Club: Future Nurses-purpose in life. LAWRENCE AI.l'H.-XEUS KENNEDY, i'Ken - Stage Crew: Bandwagon: Senior Class l'layAsees huinorous side of life. JANET LOUISE LAY, Jan - a zest for life. ,fx Av' me ,Dm WFS These Are the Golden Firs+ Row: ELENETTE ROSE LEATH, Ellie - Business Club: Senior Girls Club-ti sunny disposition that matches her golden locks. NANCY RUTH LEHNHOFF - Business Club: Senior Girls Club-always happy and gay. JAMES MAHLON LEMEN, Birdie - Student Council, Rep.: Football. Captain: Basketball: Track: Maroon W , Vice Pres.: Book Boy: Supply Store: Triginta Optimi, Pres.: Interfratority, Pres.: Jr. Class Officer, Pres.: Sr. Class Officer, Pres.: Boys State Rep.-man of the out- doors. Second Row: MICHAEL RICHARD LEMERT, Argo - Student Council, Rep,: Football: Track: Swimming: Maroon VV : Book Boy: Supply Store: Hi-Y: Latin Club: T.O.: Usher: Jr. Class Officer, Vice Pres.: Boys State Rep.: Lincoln Award: Safety Convention-a man of the world. CORRINN AMINTA LESLIE - Business Club-quiet nature: a true friend, JERRY LEVY, Hatch - Romance Language: Band: Orchestra-likes a good time. Third Row: SANDINC F. LINGARDO, Sandy ! Gym Team: Ush- er: Hi-Y: Chi Omega Sigma-few worcls but many friends. ELAINE SUE LOCH - Breeze Staff: Office Aide: G.A.A.: Business Club: Future Nurses: Sr. Girls Club: Jr. Coun- cil on World Affairs: Sr. Class Play: Jr. Achievement: Dramatics Club-a modern goldylocks. JAMES ROBERT LUEBBERT, Jim Bob - Gym Team: Maroon A'W : Hi-Y: Triginta Optimi: Interfra- tority-nonchalztnt air: mischief in his eyes. Fourlh Row: CAROL LAMOINE LUELLIN, Lite - Business Club: Bible Club: Delegate to Safety Institute-trim and tailored. SHIRLEY ANN LUTZ - Student Council, Rep.: 4 year letter girl: Y-teens: Pidelg Bandwagon: Pep Club: Senior Girls ClubYvim, vigor, and vitality. ROY JACKSON LYNCH 4 nice to be with. Fiflh Row: THOMAS GEORGE MANGIN, Papa - Merchandising: Footballefriend now and always. THOMAS ROBERT MARCUM, Tom - Bible Club: Jr. Council on IVorld Affairsfa winning grin. JUDY ANN MARTIN - Business Club: Senior Choir- warm and sincere in attitude. Sixth Row: KEN ROY MARTIN, Moonman - Football: Triginta Optimi-likes people and life. ROGER ALLEN IVIARTIN, Moose - C.O,S,g Track- nian about town. DONALD BRUCE MAXFIELD, Max - a hard work. ing member of the stage crew. Years of Stud SCOTT JESSE MAXWELL, Max - Football: Maroon WVU: Business Club: Hi4Y: Triginta Optini: Bandwagon: Senior Choir-sporty and versatile. JACQUELINE CHARLOTTE MAZZA, Jackie - Breeze Staff: 3 year letter girl, G..-LA.: Sr. Girls Club: Spanish Club: Y-teens: Tausia: Drama Club: Pep Club-a blend of humor and seriousness. DALE EDVVARD MC ELROY, Pretzel - Football: Triginta Optimi: Parking Squad-loves a good time. Second Row: JAMES RUSSELL MENARD, NVorm - German Club: Chi Omega Sigma, Vice Pres.-energetic and resourceful. RICHARD FRANK MERZ, Dick - Football-has the right slant on life. BONNIE JEAN MEYER, - 2 year letter girl, G.A. A.: Hockey: Future Nurses Club: Sr. Girls Club: Band- wagon: Sr. Choir-ranks high on everyones list of friends. Third Row: CHARLES RAY MEYER, Chuck - Bowling: Baseball- just as nice as his bright grin. EDWARD EARL MEYER, Ed - Band Letter Club: Band: Orchestra: German Club: Bandwagon-a wiz on wheels. JANE MARY MEYER, Janie - G.A.A.: Bowling: Bus- iness Club: Merchandising: Senior Girls Club-everlasting smile, Fourfh Row: SUSAN ANTRIM MEYER - Breeze Staff: 2 year letter girl, G.A.A.: Business Club: Future Teachers: Romance Language: Sr. Girls Club: Y-teens, Board: Pep Club- casual friendliness. TOM EDIVARD MEYER - Business Club-fun loving. BETTY JANE MILLER, Porky - G.A.A.: Gym Leader: Business Club: Future Teachers: Spanish Club, Pres.: Sr. Girls Club: Y-teens, Vice Pres.: Dramatics Club- a radiant personality. Fiffh Row: MARGARET LOUISE MOELLERING, Mardy - -1 year letter girl, G.A.A.1 Breeze Staff: Business Club: German Club, Pres.: Sr. Girls Club: Y-teens: Jr. Council on World Affairs: Future Teachers Club: Pep Club: Sen- ior Choir: Girls Week Rep.-a true personality. JAMES RONALD MOORE, Ron - Merchandising: Football-sports minded. SHARON GAIL MOORE, Sherry - G.A.A.: Merchan- dising: Kytyves, Vice Pres. and Chaplain-always depend- able. Sixfh Row: BETTY MORRIS, Jeannie - Breeze Staff: G.A.A.: Gym leader: Business Club: Sr. Girls Club: Theta Alpha Pi, Treasurer-a fun loving manner. RICHARD CRAMER MORRIS, Rick - Track: Cross Country: Swimming: Maroon Usher: Hi-Y: Span- ish Club-quick humor and friendly smile. ROBERTA ANN MORRISON, Bobbie - Annual Staff: Bible Club: Latin Club: Bandwagon: Sr. Choir-ready with a friendly smile, sn. tv wwf ww nw: 45:72 These Golden Years Farsi Row: JOHN .X. MUELLER f Baud Letter Club: Business Club-generous and friendly. LINDA LEE MUENICHBACH. Lindy - Business Club: Senior Girls Club-a delightful gal. PALL TERRY MURPHY, Grandma - Student Coun- cil. Rep.: Annual Staff. Editorial Board: Football: Base- ball: Maroon XV : Triginta Optimi, Treasurer: Oper- ation Youth Rep.fa regular fellow with many interests. cond Row: ECKART MUSCI-IICK, Mike - Gym Team, Co-Cap- tain: Swimming: Jr. Council on l'Vorld Affairs: Red Crossehis earnestness and capability mark him for definite success. HARRY ALBERT MYSONI-IIMER, Sonny - Mer- chandising: Bandwagon-friendly way. VIRGINIA SUE NEWCOMER, A'Sue - Bible Club: Latin Club: Jr. Council on XYorld Affairs: Bandwagon: Sr. Choir-high ideals and thoughtful ways. ircl Row: JUDY LYNN NICHOLS, J.B. - Life Saying Corps: Bus, iness Club: Psi: Alpha Chi: Red Cross: Jr. Achieve- mentAei'eryone's friend. JANET NIEHAUS, Nics - 5 year letter girl, G.A.A.: Hockey: Umpires Class: Romance Language: Sr. Girls Club: Pi Delta Phi Chaplain: Bandwagon-quiet and shy manner. BARBARA ANNE NIEMAN, Bobbie - 4 year letter girl. GAA.: Hockey: Usher: Office Aide: Future Teachers, Vice Pres. and Sec.: Latin Club: Romance Language: Sr. Girls Club: Y-teens: Sub Deb Club, Pres.: Interfratority, Secretary-peppy and popular with personality plus. Fourlli Row: GERALD LEE NIEMAN, Jake - destined for success. WALT WILLIAM NUCKOLS, Nuck - Basketball: Baseball: Usher: Monitor: Hi-Y, Vice Pres.: French Club: Chi Omega Sigma: Pledge Master-his activities are many and varied. JANICE IRENE OSE, Oz - 5 year letter, G.A.A.: Hockey: Umpires Class: Sr. Girls Club: Y-teens: Band- wagon: Pidel.-neat and sweet. Flflh Row: JUNE OTTIS, Oats - Business Club: Senior Girls Club egentleness is one of her virtues. RON HAROLD PALMER - fun loving: a nice guy to know. ROBERT TRESLER PANUSKA, Bob - Student Coun- cil: Track: Swimming, Captain: Maroon WH: Monitor: German Club: Hi-Y: C.O.S., Corresponding Secretary- tall handsomeness. Sixlh Row: CHARLES HENRY PARSONS 4 German Clubffriendly disposition: solid sincerity. DORIS VIVIAN PATTERSON, Rusty - G..-LA.: Bowl- ing: Business Club: Sr. Girls Club-a cute red-head with big brown eyes. ANN P.-XTTON - 5 year letter girl. G.A.A.: Swimming: Basketball: Usher: Sr. Girls Club: Y-teens: Latin Club: Life Saving Corp: Pi Delta Phi: Daisy Chain: Band- wagon-she's tops. So Bright and Ga I.OlTIS GEORGE PAYLOFF, Lou - Cross Country: Gym Team, Captain: Maroon ll '-popular with every' one: a man of worth. TOM LEE PENIBERTON, 'lPemp - Speech Team-easy to like: a smile for all. ROGER PETERSMAN, Une - lets life take its course: a likeable fellow. cond Row: JAMES EDWARD PI-IILLIPPS, Moose - Basketball: Baseball: Maroon ll ': Monitors: German Club: Hi-Y: C.O.S.. 'Iireasurer-sports enthusiast. PATRICA JO PIATT - Breeze Staff: I year letter girl. G.A.A,: Umpires Class: Bowling: Business Club: Future Teachers: Latin Club: Sr, Girls Club: Y-teens: jr. Coune eil on ll'orld Affairs, Treasure: Red Cross: Drama Club: Pep Clubea joy for living. GARY GEORGE PIES, 'LPeach - Annual Staff: Spanish Club-a likeable guy who is always himself. Third Row: VERNON PROCTOR PLATT, Blatz - Football: Swim- ming: Maroon IVR: C.O.S., Secretary: Spanish Club-a fun loving manner, MAUREEN AMELIA POLI, Martyn - 2 year letter girl, G.A.A.: Umpires Class: Gym leader: Business Club: Sr. Girls Club: Y-teens: Sub Deb: Bandwagon: Sr. Choir: Red Cross: Girls lVeek Rep.: Pep Club: Basketball: Volleyf ball: Pep Club-the lighter side of life, GAIL LOUISE POLSTER, Ivy League A Breeze Staff: G.A,A.: Latin Club: Sr. Girls Club: Red Cross-a real neat dresser. Fourth Row: , CAROLE ANN POPE, Shorty - Bible Club: Business Club: Sr. Girls Club: Sr. Choirea genuine friend with an ever present smile, JUDITH JEAN POTTS, Potsie - G.A.A.: Business Club: Sr. Girls Club: Kvtyves, Treasurer-tall graceful- ness: stylish. PATRICIA ESTELL POPPE, Pat - Breeze Staff: G.A.A.: Office Aide: Business Club: Sr. Girls Club: Kyty- ves, Recording Secretary: Pep Clubfsense of humor. Flflh Row: YVILLIAM RICHARD POWERS, Bill - Business Club -a good guy. YVANDA PRICE - G.A.A.: Future Nurses: Sr. Girls Club: Theta Alph Pi, Vice Pres.: Red Cross-sweet and sincere. NAOMI KAY PRINCE, Norni A Office Aide: Business Club, Vice Pres.: Y-teens: Junior Council on Illorld Af- fairs: Kytyves: Red Cross-consideration for others. Slxfh Row: DIANE MAXINE PRAGER - Senior Girls Club: Pep Club-friendly sincerity topped with a cheery smile. GERALD DAVID PRAGER, Gerry - Spanish Club- considerate and kind. IANET ANN PROBST, jan - Annual Staff, Senior Section: 2 year letter girl, G.A.A.: Office Aide: Future Nurses: Latin Club: Senior Girls Club: Pep Club-petite, sweet and Z1 lovable friend. I CL' or Q., W. f-M .,.-...x ,QW L. gf-v f-vm rs-r 4- is Af' , '-yi I.,-W.. all 'A' -gm... ,rf .'n,u wifi: These Are the Golden Firsi' Row: AVILLARD L. RADCLIFE - junior Council on IVo1'ld Affairs. Vice Pres.-11 red-headed fire cracker full of laughs. JERRY IVILLIAM RAPE. MJ. R, - Student Council, Se Th Fo Pres.: Annual Staff, Board: Cross Country. Manager: Ten- nis: Spanish Club, Pres,: Boy's AVeek Rcp,: Columbia Book Award: Operation Youth Rep.-activity personified. DON GEORGE RAU, Don - Student Council, Rep: Track: Cross Country: Swimming: Maroon KVM: Usher: Hi-Y: Chi Omega Sigma-sports minded. cond' Row: THOMAS HAROLD RAU, A'Tom - Track: Cross Coun- try: Hi-Y-enjoys outdoor sports, NEDRA LANE REDMAN J Student Council, Rep.: Breeze Staff: 2 year letter girl. G.A.A.: Art Club: Latin Club: Sr. Girls Club: Y-teens: junior Council on 'World Affairs: Pep Club: Drama Club: Sub Deb: Bandwagon- her pretty face is like a melody, AVILLIAM LEROY REED, 'ABill - Football-friendly grim: a good sport. ird Row: NANCY LEE REHN - Breeze Staff: 4 year letter girl, G.A.A.: Future Teachers: Romance Language: Senior Girls Club: Bandwagon: Senior Choir: Speech Team! sweet and attractive: a happy heart. ROBERT HOWARD REIMER, Pete - Band Letter Club: Band-musically inclined: many friends. FREDRIC RISSOVER - Latin Club: Senior Class Play: Drama Club-congenial good humor: pleasing voice. urih Row: ALBERT FREDERICK REINHARD, Fred M Annual Staff: Disc jockey: German Club: Editor German Paper: Senior Class Play-a regular fellow: really spins those records. .IUDITH ANN RENNER, Ren - Bowling: Business Club: Merchandising, Secretary-an eye toward business and the ten pin. CHARLES RICHTER REUSING. Rick - Baseball! Band Letter Club. Treas.: Band: All-City Band: Hi-Y- tops in our book. Fifth Row: WILLIAM RICHTER REUSING. Bill' - Baseball: Band Letter Club: Band: All-City Band-at home on the diamond: nice to know. JUDITH DIANNE RICHARDSON, Rich - School Spirit Committee, Chairman: Student Council, Rep.: Breeze Staff, Editor: 5 year letter girl, G.A.A.: Office Aide: Senior Girls Club: Y-teens: Pep Club: Drama Club: Tausia, Historian-a blend of humor and seriousness: sharp dresser. BOB LEON RICHARDSON, Rich - Sigma Alpha Beta, Vice Pres.-a good pal: true sportsmanship. Six'I'h Row: HOWARD THOMAS RICHTER, Rick - Business Club-warm sincerity: a quiet presence. YVALTER G. RICHTER ! jolly manner: out for a good time. CAROL ANN REIS, Peewee - Senior Choir: Speech Team: Bible Club, Chaplain-little but mighty: con- sideration for others. Years of Dancing Firsl Row: JUDY ALLEN ROBINSON - Business Club: Senior Girls CIuh-Co-operative spirit: a lasting friend. EDXVARD HUGO ROESNER - German Club: OrchesA tra: Bandwagon: German Club Band-he makes his violin sing. PATRICKANICKOLAS ROMELLI, Rum - 'Iriginita Optimi. Historian: Bandwagon: Spanish Club-his talent lies in music and art. Second Row: DON DAVID RUEHLMANN - friendly disposition: ll lire wire. BRENDA MARGARET RUFFNER - Iota Phi Omega: Spanish Club: Red Cross: Book Strap: Boosters Club- a southern belle. LEONARD CHARLES RAMSTE'I I'ER, Len - Bus- iness Club-quiet ways: amiable nature. 'lhircl Row: MAJA ANN RUSSELL, lVIaia - 2 year letter girl, G.A.A.: Gym Leader: Future Teachers, Secretary: French Club: Senior Girls Club: Y-teens: Junior Council on IV01'ld Affairs: Sub Deb, Corresponding Secretary: Safety Institute-friendly smile: full of fun. GLORIA RAE RUTENSCHROER A 2 year letter girl, G.A.A.: Band Letter Club: Business Club: Spanish Club: Senior Girls Club: Band: Bandwagon-quict nature with sincere friendliness. RAYMOND IV. SANDERS - courteous manner: winning ways. Fourih Row: LINDA LEE SANDMAN, Lin - Office Aide: Bible Club: Business Club: Junior Council on World Affairs: Bandwagon: Senior Choir-sweet personality. BETTY ANN SANDUSKY - G.A.A.: Business Club: Future Teachers: Senior Girls Club: Kytyves, Sergeant at Arms-spice in her manner: amiable readiness. DONALD EMMET SANNING - Cross Country: Swim- ming: Maroon HWS: Business Club-an eye to the future: casual sense of humor. Fifth Row: JOHN DAVID SCHAAL - Junior Council on XVorltl Affairs: Senior Class Play: Red Cross: French Club: Dra- ma Club, Vice Pres.: Safety Institute-love of fun: care- free: ready wit. VVILLIAM MURRELI, SCHENK, Pixie 4 Swilnming, manager: Senior Class Play: Dramatics Club, Pres.- carefree humor: dark good looks. GEORGE JACOB SCHEUERNSTUHL. Thorny - Stu- dent Council: Annual Staff: Football: Track: Maroon WVU: Business Club: German Club: Hi-Y: Flag Bearer- worthwhile ambitions: collegiate air, SIXH1 Row: RICHARD CHARLES SCI-IMIDT, Smitty - Foot- ball: Business Club: Chi Omega Sigma-life's no pro- hlem: carefree shuffle. DONALD BRUCE SCHROER - casual good nature: an earnest purpose. YVILLIAM ROBERT SCHUMACHER, Duke -ready and creative wit: hopes and ambitions. O 106 fra-+ nf-W 435.-v fvv 'fd' W vow., --m ,W ew- These Golden Years Firsl' Row: ROBERT DAVID SCOTT, Scottie - Disc Jockey: good for kicks in every crowd. JOHN ROBERT SEECER, Segs - Bowling: Lunch- room Squad: Business Club: Hi-Y: Triginta Optimi, Serg- eant of .Xrtns-always ready for some excitenient. ALICE TUCKER SEIDLER - School Spirit Committee: Annual Staff: 2 years letter girl, G.A.A: Hockey: Life Saying Corps: Tausia. Recording Sec.: Spanish Club: Sr. Cirls Cluh: Pep Club: Drainatics Club-miles of merry smiles. Second' Row: JOHN ROBERT SEYBERT - Latin Club: Student Council, Rep.: Bowling: jr. Council on YVorld Affairs, Pres.: Speech Team-a good huniored friend. FRANK THOMAS SHIELDS - his easy going man- ner makes hint welcome anywhere. IIILIE SHINKLE, jul - Student Council, Rep: An- nual Staff, Board: G.A.A.: Usher: Band Letter Cltlb: Ro- mance Language: Senior Girls Club: Y-teens: Pidel, Ree- ording Secretary: Sr. Band: Bandwagon: Red Cross: Daisy Chain: Head Majorelteg Pep Club-radiant and lovable. Third Row: ETHELYN ROSE SIMMONS, Ethel - Merchandising: Bowling: pretty and peppy. KAREN ANN SKONY - Breeze Staff, Associate Editor: Quill and Scroll: l year letter girl, G.A.Ai: Umpires Class: Office Aide: Sr. Girls Club: Y-teens: Pidel: Band- wagon: Red Cross: Daisy Chain: French Club, Secretary- a real beauty: dainty and sweet. RETTA LOUISE SLATER - 3 year letter girl, G.A.A.: lfuture Teachers: Sr. Girls Club: Red Cross: French Club-a little doll. Fiflh Row: PATRICIA SPECHT, Patsy - Breeze Staff: 1 year let- ter girl, C.A.A.: Office Aide: Latin Club, Vice Pres.: Sr. Cirls Club: Y-teen: jr. Council on Wlorld Affairs: Pep Club-heart of gold. BARBARA LEE SPEER, Babs - Spanish Club: Pep Club: Student Council, Rep,: S,'l'.P, Board: Breeze Staff: Quill and Scroll: 2 year letter girl, C.A.A.: Sr. Girls Club: Daisy Chain-eyes that sparkle. DENNIS CECIL SPENCER - Annual Staff Latin Club: lr, Council on lVorld Affairs: Bandwagon: Chess Club: Safety Committee-a serious outlook: fun to be with. Fifth Row: ROBERT FRANKLIN SOHNGEN, Sam - Football! Track: Maroon W , Secretary: Hi-Y-amiable ways: easy to please. KENNETH SOMMERFIELD, Ken - many acquaint- ances: everyday fun. SYLYIA JEAN SOSEBEE, Soapy - Usher: Lunchroom Squad: Bible Club: Future Teachers: Sr. Girls Club: Y- teens: slr. Council on lVorld Affairs: Red Cross-likeable manner: quiet integrity. Sixth Row: DONALD PAUL SMITH, Don - Bible Club, Vice Pres.: Business Club-sunny disposition. BERTRAND LEE SMITH, Randy - Baseball: Bowl- ing: Monitor: Band Letter Club: Band: Jr. Council on lVorld Affairs: C.O.S.-good natured: happy go lucky. RICHARD WARNE SMITH, 'tRich -a friendly hello for everyone: a nice boy to know. of Sport and Game LOWELL ERNESI' STERLING - Bible Club: Jr. Council on IYorld Affairs-studious friend with versatile abilities. STEPH.-KN GEORGE STITH - Camera Club-a serious outlook: a nice guy to know. SANDRA LEE STOBAUGH, Sandy - frieudy waysg a sunny disposition. Second Row: GLENN GORDON STOKES - Business Club-engaging gring catching ways. TERI MARLENE STOLLER. Ter A 3 year lctler girl - G.A.A.3 Sr. Girls Clubg Y-teensg Sr. Class Playg Sigma Theta Pi-dark hair and bright sparkling eyes. NANCY STROHM, Nance - Merchandising: Sr. Choir - fun loving ways. Third Row: JOAN DOROTHY STORY - Business Club, Sr. Girls Clubg Pep Club-wonderful friendg serene intelligence. BONITA CAROL STRIKE, Bonnie - Annual Staff, Academic Section: 4 year letter girl, G.A.A.g Spanish Clubg Sr. Girls Clubg Y-teensg Jr. Council on NVorltl Af- fairsg Pep Club-likeable personality all rolled up in a smile. JOHN MICHAEL STERCHI, Mike -a real dreamboat. Fourlh Row: CAROL LILLIAN STUDT, Studtie - Safety Commit- tee Chairmang G.A.A3 Bowling: Sub Deb, Class Playg Dra- matics Club, Treasurerg Speech Team-a barrel of fun. LOIS JEAN SUDHOFF, Lo - Office Aideg Business Clubg Sr. Girls Club-gay hearted and a pleasing smile to prove it. MARCUS CLIFFORD SUIT, Mark - Band Letter Clubg Band-fun at heart. FIHI1 Row: SUSAN KAY SUIT, Sue - Breeze Staffg G.A.A.g Sr, Girls Clubg Tausia-petite perfectiong friends galore. ROBERT CHARLES SWEENEY, Bob - Likes cars and the outdoors. PATRICIA ELLEN TAYLOR, Pete - Business Clubg Sr. Girls Clubg Pep Club-a warm sincerity. Slxrh Row: JAMES TOBIAS TELLER - Business Club, Hi-Yg Band- wagon: Swimmingg Sr, Choir-a real jokerg the pick of the pack. RALPH CARL TEPE, Tep - Cross Countryg Swim- ming: German Club, Vice Pres.: Jr. Council on Wlorld Affairsg Sr. Class Play: Speech Team-his ambition will lead him to success. MARCIA ROSE TI-IEILMAN - I year letter girls. G. A.A,g Band Letter Clubg Business Club: German Clubg Sr. Girls Clubg Y-teensg Bandg Majoretteg Pep Clubg Fu- ture Teachers-the girl with the beautiful big blue eyes. 'Z' 'W wus.. SQ' 'Im These Are the Golden MONNA LEE THOMAS, Mo - Business Club: Senior Girls Club: Pep Club-a quiet air: a true friend. JANICE MAE THREM, Jan - Breeze Staff, Associate Editor: Quill and Scroll: Business Club: Senior Girl Club: Junior Council on World Affairs: Red Cross: Daisy Chain: French Club: Correspondent to Western Hills- just rolling along with the breeze. JUDY MAE TIEMAN - 6 year letter girl: G.A.A., Secre- tary: Hockey: Usher: Senior Girls Club: Pidel, Pledge Mistress: Band: Bandwagon: Daisy Chain-her sparkling personality wins her many frientls. cond Row: JOAN BARBARA TIFFANY, Tiff - Breeze Staff: Business Club: Future Teachers Club: Latin Club, Chap- lain: Senior Girls Club: Junior Council on World Af- fairs: Sub Deb: Senior Class Play: Pep Club: Dramatics Club-good natured with scores of friends. NORMA LEE TODD 4 Business Club: Senior Girls Club - quiet personality: a pleasure to know. MICHAEL MITCHELL TODOROVICH, Butch - Latin Club: Junior Council on World Affairs: Chess Club - brains and personality make for a a successful future. ircl Row: DAVID LEE TOLFORD, Lima - Hi-Y: Phi Delta Sig- ma, Vice President-fun to know: a woman's guy. ELAINE DIANE TRAUB - 4 year letter girl, G.A.A.: Hockey: Volleyball: Synchronized Swimming: Latin Club: Senior Girls Club: Y-teens: Sub Deb, Historian: Band- wagon: Pep Club-dancing feet and eyes full of laughter. CAROL LOUISE TRAUT, Trautie - Publicity Chair- man of Student Council: Breeze Staff, C0-editor: Quill and Scroll: 6 year letter girl, G.A.A.: Hockey: Tennis, Synchronized Swinnning: Usher: Umpires Class: Bowling: Daisy Chain: Pep Club: Senior Girls Club: Y-teens, Treas.: Tausia, President: Interfratority, Vice Pres.: Bandwagon: Girls Week Rep: Drama Club-brunette attractiveness: magnetic appeal. Fourfh Row: BARBARA ANN TUERCK - Student Council Rep.: S.T.P. Board: 6 year letter girl G.A.A., Vice Pres.: Bas- ketball: Synchronized Swimming: Life Saving Corps.: Usher: Senior Girl Club: Y-teens: Pi Delta Phi: Band- wagon-gracefully tall: athletic ability. JO ANN TUERTSCHER - 3 year letter girl, G.A.A.: Hockey: Umpires Class: Romance Language Club, Vice- Pres.: Senior Girls Club: Senior Choir: Daisy Chain: Pep Club-plays with a twinkle in her fingers: individuality. PATTY JO TYGRETT, Patty Jo - Breeze Staff: 3 year letter girl, G.A,A.: Band Letter Club: Senior Girls Club, Sergeant of Arms: Y-teens: Tausia, Chaplain: Band: Senior Class Play: Pep Club: Drama Club: Majorette-new er a dull moment: enthusiasm plus. Flffh Row: BARBARA ELIZABETH UFFMAN - Annual Staff, Ed- itorial Board: 2 year letter girl G.A.A.: Future Teachers Club: Latin Club: Senior Girls Club: Y-teens: Band- wagon: Senior Choir: Pep Club-sweet personality: always capable. HELEN D. VAIAS - Senior Girls Club: Office Aide: Pep Club-ever willing to help: a pleasure to know. CAROL ANN VAN WINKLE, Rip - Bowling: Of- fice Aide: Senior Girls Club: Pep Club: YVestern Hills Music Club, Secretary-a mighty busy miss. Slxfh Row: ROGER MICHAEL VICKERS, Mickey - he looks to the future with confidence. KAREN RANDALL VIETH, Quiei - 6 year letter girl G.A.A., Senior Girls Club: Y-teens: Pidel, Treas.: Bandwagon: Cheerleader: Daisy Chain: Pep Club-petite and sweet: active enthusiasm. CHARLOTTE VINCENT - Senior Choir-a smile any- time: pleasant to meet. Years of Music Firsl' Row: CAROLYN ROSE VOGEL, Buddy - G.A.A.: Business Club: Bowling: Senior Girls Club: Pep Club-capacity for friendliness: gay smile. JUDITH ANN VOLTERMAN, Judy - Business Club - a cheerful worker who gets things done. . LINDA ANN VON LEHMDEN, Lin - G,A.A., l year letter girl: Office Aide: Sr. Girls Club: Kytyves, President: Interfratority: she's always on the go. econd' Row: ROGER LESLIE VORHERR, Teddy Bear - Football: Track: Maroon VV -one of the Mighty Mustangs. VIRGINIA LEE VORNHEDER, 'AGin - 5 year letter girl, G..-LA.: Swimming: Volleyball: Usher: Latin Club, President: Senior Girls Club: Y-teens: Pidel, Correspond- ing Secretary: Bandwagon-a model with grace and beau- ty. DANIEL VOYNOVICH, Yo-Yo - Football: Track: Maroon XV : Latin Club-mischievous ways. hirci Row: JUDITH INADSWVORTI-I, Judy - Business Club: Sen- ior Girls Club-she takes pride in her accomplishments. JAMES EDMOND WALKER, Chamse - Phi Delta Sigma-he can boast on many friends. ANTOINETTE LEE WARBURG, Toni - Student Council, Election Committee: 5 year letter girl G.A.A.: Baseball: Swimming: Basketball: Synchronized Swim- ming: Life Saving Corps: Umpires Class: Latin Club: Senior Girls Club: Y-teens: Daisy Chain: Pep Club-as attractive as she is active. Fourth Row: NANCY JOSEPHINE YVEAVER, Name - G.A.A.: Fu- ture Teachers Club: Spanish Club: Senior Girls Club: Junior Council on World Affairs: Daisy Chain-miles of smiles. DAVID ARTHUR VVEINBERG - he has the determ- ination to succeed. CAROL ANN VVEISS, 'WVeiss - I year letter girl: G.A.A., Board: Hockey: Tennis: Baseball: Basketball: Vol- leyball: Umpire Class: Gym Leader: Spanish Club: Senior Girls Club: Y-teens: Safety Institute-friendly attitude: pleasing to know. Fiffh Row: CELIA ANN WELLS, Cell - Breeze Staff: C-.A.A.: Bus- iness Club: Sub Deb: Senior Girls Club: Orehcstra: Band- wagon-pretty smile and sparkling eyes. DAVE FRANK YVESTRICI-I-his words may be few but they are filled with cheerfulness. MARION ELEANOR IVHITE - Student Council: Breeze Staff: 3 year letter girl, G.A.A.: Hockey: Tennis: Basketball: Latin Club: Sr. Girls Club: Y-teens: jr. Coun- cil on VVorld Affairs: Bandwagon: Sr. Class Play: Dra- matics Club: Pep Club-first word in fun: last word in style. Sixfh Row: GRETA MAE WHITE - Bible Club: Business Club: Sr. Girls Club: Pep Club-blonde hair and a winning smile. WINSTON FREDERICK WHITE, Wink - Senior Choir-destined for success. JOYCE MARIE WITHWORTH, joy - Office. Aide: Business Club: Sr. Girls Club-her smile will win her all she desires. KT? ,fm-, 'YT fd' M.. ,ve These Golden Years First Row: JANET MARLENE WICKLINE, Jan - German Club: Sr. Girls Club: Y-teens: jr. Council on World Affairs: Breeze Staff: IDYZIITIQIIICS Club-sugar and spice and every- thing nice. DAVE DONOVAN WILLIAMS, Hook - Business Club: Merchandising: Student Council, Rep.: Safety Council- a busy guy about school. JIM RICHARD IVILLIAMSON - Journalism: Football: Track: Cross Country: Swimming: Usher: Hi-Y: Latin Club: C.O,S.:-the warmth of zt friendly smile. Second Row: MICHAEL JOSEPH VVILLWERTH, Willy - Foot- ball: Maroon ANP: Usher-likes a good time. EUGENE ERWIN WIND, Windy - Bowling: Band Letter Club: Business Club: Band: Bandwagon-he plays a pretty tune. JUDY LYNNE YVINKLER, Pinky - G.A.A.: Gym Leader: Merchandising-a real cutie. Third Row: SANDRA ALLYN VVINTER, Sandy - Office Aide: Business Club: Romance Language Club: Senior Girls Club-a high spirited gal. RON MICKEL XAVITTWER, Worml' - bound to suc- ceed. . ROGER LAYVRENCE VVITSKEN, R0g - Baseball: Usher: Business Club: Junior Achievement-a ready smile. Fourth Row: BARBARA VVOLF, Barb - Senior Choir: Lunch- room Squad-likeable manner: quiet integrity. HARRY NICKOLAS YVOLFE, Nick H Cross Country: Swimming: Bowling: Usher: Hi-Y: Chi Omega Sigma- slim and triin. GORDON EUGENE WOOD, Woodie - Football: Bas- ketball: Track: Cross Country: Maroon WH: Senior Choir-sports minded: carefree outlook on life. Fif+h Row: CYNTHIA AGNES YAZELL, Aggie - 4 year letter girl, G.A.A.: Gym Leader: Bowling: Spanish Club: Senior Girl's Club: Y-teens: Bandwagon: Senior Choir: Pep Club- life of the party: laughing sweetness. TOM FREDERICK ZIEGLER, Zig - Annual Staff, Board: Hi-Y: Senior Class Officer, Vice President: Boys State Representative-he will succeed in everything he undertakes. EVELYN JEAN ZIMMER, Eve - G.A.A.: Bowling: Bible Club: Future Nurses Club: Business Club: Senior Girls Club: Sparkettes, President: Interfratority: Pep Club -11 cheery smile. Sixrh Row: NORMAN EUGENE ZOLLER, Speed - Track: Cross Country: French Club: Junior Council on WVorld Af- fairs: Orchestra: Bandwagon-sports minded, friends ga- lore. RITA ZORN, B.B. - Business CIIID-Z1 cheerful smile, sweet personality. MARILYN RUTH ZUCH, UZLICIIICU - G.A.A.: Bowling: Usher: Future Teachers Club: Senior Girls Club: Daisy Chain: Dramalics Club-quiet personality. BILL BLRN XRD jl I-I I RS XX ublml on B nsdxlll Uslxu B115 L DI I H XXXL LSC HB XUC I-I Iuclx Icp flub X teensg Kup- Ziff? ,, , ,ff Q Qifgzwzffam ,eiy f Lf I I , .VH P459 his rv! A .N .- Q . Q Q w .1 'L 2 .4444 . .1 , ,fl -s s xX s'l I Q I Ei llj - 1,1 1. I 1 I .- 1 ' . 0 I' o' f' I K IX IN ll s n u NM SX Long a go the Greeks realized that relaxed minds and physical well-being were just as important to their citizens as high intellect and creative ability. They also knew that a combination of these elements was the ideal to be achieved . . . Toward this end they relaxed to the music of lyres and flutes or participated in the heralded Olympic Games or sculpted their immortal masterpieces. We, today, model after this Greek ideal and combine work and play. After a studious class we dance in Bandwagon or play nine innings of baseball or take photographs for the Breeze. Our recreational activities as well as our educational are entwined inseparably with the Greek Ideals. N F A-.Mi The Golden Years of Activity ' Student Life .... ' Boys Sports --- ' Girls Sports -- ' Sororities and Fraternities .... ' Clubs W- ' Senior Functions --- ' Conclusion .... Page Page Page Page Page Page Page wa, ,U x af' K, if 4 5 3 E2 Pe'Hicoa'l's wl1irl and 'ieei spin as Bill Jolunson swings Helen Beniamin al' ihe Sr. Class Roundup. Clapping io 'ihe gay wesiern music is Ed Meyer. arious Activities For children and youth, dancing in the parlor 01' on the green may be a very pleasant and healthful amuse- ment . . . - Sir Joshua Reynolds Add Our enilwusiaslic cheerleaders forming a roselle of color and pep, smile preifily for fhe phofograplier. They are Carol Gudgeon, Judy Richardson, Carol Coi- ringliam, Dixie Klemme, Colleen Cor- coran, Billie Kaemmerle, and Toni Sillman. 4' ,W ' . , - 91? ' jfya 1!n.,-1 1-'ig 111532 . L V -A' ' - f e . M Spice to School Life The mind ought sometimes to be diverted, that it may ifetilrii the bet- - Bubbling with Chrislmas spirif, members of +l-ue P.T.A., Mrs. Stein- buclw, Mrs. Paulsen, and Mrs. Goldsberry consul? Miss Gales for her advice as they plan a parfy honoring Weslern Hills leaclwers. ter to thinking. - Phaedrus The air is filled wi+l1 carefree voices and violenl' splaslwes. Selling info 'll1e swim of lhings ai 'rlxe Annual Slaff picnic are Carol Beck. Carol Ensminger, Molly Heidrich, Jucly Diers, Arcl Wander, Dick Ebbers, Karen Lundin, Julie Slwinlrle, and Jo Ann Hague. 'Wwe AW, , . V X 'Mg 'cliff' ms., i e Receive Honors The joy of receiving honors is ex- perienced each year by many of our students. This year the Safety Com- mittee won the National Safety Awardg the speech team placed first in the Ohio High School District Tourna- mentg the Annual won two National awardsg the Breeze was named the out- standing newspaper in the Ohio Val- leyg the swimming team placed first in the cityg the bowling team won the P.H.S.L.g and eleven seniors placed in National Merit Scholarships. These are only a few of the accomplishments of pupils attending Western Hills. Sludenl Council commllfee cl'ialrmen proudly admire flue award-winning exliibif of llne safefy commilfee. Boy 'lliai music really swings, is Jackie Mazza's commenl' +o Randy Smifli af +l1e anticipated Mr. Weslern Hills Dance. George Scheurenslulil and Barb Speer also enioy +l1e cafclwy rl1y+l1m of Jim Hughes' popular band. Yea West Hi, beat Elder, resounds trom the throats ot enthusiastic rooters gathered tor the annual Pow Wow held the night betore the Turlcey Day Game. Energetic and Happy Spirit Develops Victor There should have been twelve winners, was Ken Conatser's em- barrassed reply as Ann Patton presented to him the Mr. Western Hills trophy. Janet Niehaus, who sponsored Ken's campaign, stands ready with his regal sash at this annual G.A.A, event. i 1 , D., As voices hushed in eager anticipation, and trumpets sounded a tan- tare, Gene Wood crowned Carol Cottingham Basketball Queen ot l958. Her attendants were Sandy Drew and Nancy Gieringer. ffvifl iff' ff ff' ' 6., ,4 ,, i,yf Z ff I , .av .. ff. .aff ,f .l 1, . 5 4 .f , ' Af ,ff ,f f Wig ,gf 5 V. ,V f fi f i in fr 'V f Q fo A f 5 , J ' 4 f 3 f ,P X if f gy fi f f, f f f .. , M W : zz V f Z if Wa Q a r T , 72321 ' .w,. ,-,. 5 , , 'X 4. , fy. My , fry 5. f,,f .1 f ,,,, V f,.. I-. , I if if . .f,e,,Nwy ...sg . gf ff ,V ' ff 1 fi ' 3' , ' '- f f f - . A .- f. ...Zh 7 A'5'44',' Ng cw, 4. A V 1 i .:. 4 1 f V.. 'VAA t af 'ii . A W K Mm ffffjyj i, , sf , ,V . sw f I f 5 , , fy ff X X ff! f If 0 ,rdf ff , M' my 14 i ,js Q41 ' f'i f Q 3 fc wc! v X 4 QM , c ,L . ,, W.. I sw, ., 5, W , , .fgawg g fa-W. .f47,y2Qg vf fi41,,fw5.' .J- fy .A G 4.45 I ,f X, f ,Lf--'qlezg I yy. ,Z?.V3W,H., ! I If f',f rf ,' ' ' , , 5 3, ,A t T Dramalics class members, J. Schaal, B. Schenlr, F. Rissover, and J. Race, parlicipale in the anuual Thanksgiving assembly. The produclion of Gifl of lhe Magi is given in ihe Chrisimas assembly. The aciors are J. Hague, J. Lull, and F. Rissover. Assemblies re Entertaining The administration of Western Hills endeav- ors to produce educational, as well as entertain- in assemblies. Through the combined forces of the faculty and students, this goal is achieved. At Thanksgiving and Christmas, the drama club presented skits to make more clear the meanings of these holidays. The English department, with the help of various students, presented a program illustrating the helpful uses of our English lang- uage. Assemblies also included publicity skits such as those of the Annual and Breeze staffs to kick off their subscription campaigns. Annual sfaff members promo+e -lheir subscriplion drive wilh a sltii. F l ' l ' lh eriocl in his senience of chorus girls. ln lhe enierlaining English assembly, High School Harry has some dificu ly in pacing e p Who lurned the lighls off? Where are all my l:aoncls? screams Lillie Bell as inmafes and relalives of The Clois+ers gasp in horror. The Senior Class Pla Hilarious humor, tender pathos, and excite- ment of adventure were cornbined in The Curi- ous Savage, this year's senior class play. The plot revolved around Ethel Savage, heiress to a large fortune, who had been placed in a inental institu- tion by her step-children. This unusual setting provided excellent opportunities for sensitive act- ing by the cast. The play was directed by Miss Suz- anne Fulton, dramatics teacher. Clois+er inmafes re once over Hue realizafion of +l1eir dreams. Mrs. Paddy, please lell us where lhe bonds are hidden, pleads Docfor lmmil fo one of +l1e inmates slaying a+ lhe sanilarium, 119 20 Our rhyrlimic, fasl-slapping band proudly celebrares Wesl Hi's lliirlielli bir+l1clay. Drum maior: K. Heisl. Maiorelres: J. Shinltle, P. Tygrerr, S. Gieringer, M. Theilman, L. Lipscomb, R. Wohlwender. Band members: J. Anderson, A. Ackermann, R. Adams, Abel, E. Annavedder, W. Bass. R. Benedicr, B. BenneH', R. Benfer, D. Beclrer, J. Berger, G. Bolinger, D. Boilman, Bradley, B. Branclr, J. Broclroff, T. Brooke, R. Buck. D. Browning, M. Chastain, B. Cliurch, J. Cohen, G. Dillon, N Diers, B. Davis, M. Doclcweiler, P. Ebel, K. Eger, C. Eggerding, C. Eisenaclcer, C. Flinl, J. Fredericlr, B. Gardner, C. Garnelf, N. Gieringer, P. Gigley, J. Greene, J. Haag, R. Harris, J. Hailey, D. Hayes, T. Helscher, B. Higlifill, R. Hochsriasser, J. Hugl-nes, T. Hummel, J. Hyde, R. Hyde, P. Joehnlc, B. Jahnsron, A. Jones, E. Kellerman, T. Klayer, J. G. West Hi's Marching Band Proudl 5 9 2 Willing Cooperation All lzizisicrll people seem. to be happy, it is fo them the engrossing 1DlL'l'51LfIfj almost the only fl17IOI'f'Hf and iuzjiilizisfzecl passion. - Sidney Smith Creates A Successful Band The Golden Years of Activity would not be complete without a snappy, marching band. The one-hundred-ten musicians composing West Hiis Band today, are the 'idescendantsu of that first energetic, enthusiastic, but meager group which marched for West Hi before the doors opened in 1928. Few people realize the hours of planning necessary to put on band shows such as those pre- sented during half-time at the games. First, an idea committee gets together with Mr. Brady and all suggestions are pooled. Next, formations are sketched and corresponding music is decided up- on. After this, the information must be measured according to yard lines, and every player must be represented in the formations by a number and letter. Music H1l.1St be re-arranged and shortened so the performance will not exceed the five minute limit. Finally, practice makes perfect, so band members trudge wearily, but determinedly, up and down the field over and over again to syn- chronize their movements. After the fall season of football and muddy fields, the band plunges in- to concert music, all-city scores, and the anticipat- ed Bandwagon production presented every spring. Band Lelier Club officers lalre llie firsf s'lep foward a weelr-end band sliow as llwey plan +l'ie formaiions. Gailiered around ll'1e formalion board are Nancy Gieringer, secrefaryg Charles Reusing, lreasurerg Jim Hughes, president and Bill Jolinsfon, vice presicleni. sis f. -rf? ' :'5i ., 'a .J 2 i Direc+ors of music, Mr. Unverzagl, Mr. Brady, and Mr. Rimanoczy are finishing delails on a fypical music score for an assembly program. Giving a shrill wllislle and a sl1arp command, Ken Heisf sfarls fl-ie band Wesi Hi's 'lalenled maiorehles add glamor and sparkle lo +I-ie band's colorful shows. Sfruffing fheir sfuff 'for +l1e camera are ll. lo r.l Julie Shinlrle, Marcia Theilman, Suzanne Gieringer, Linda Lipscomb, Rifa Wohlwender, ancl Paffy Jo TygreH'. Abseni is Marifa Theilman. Choir Adds Color To Holida Programs The Western Hills A Cappella Choir responds instantly to a quick glance and the up-lifted hands of the director. Then one-hundred-ten perfectly blended voices fill the air. Under the experienced leadership of Mr. Rimanoczy, the choir has a busy agenda, performing annually with the orchestra in the Thanksgiving and Christmas assemblies, l'Bandwagonl', and the May Festival. To be a part of this renowned choral group, each choir member begins junior Choir during his seventh or eighth grade year, meeting two and a half W um f times a week to practice. Next he graduates to fo fliem by P.3+ Lunsford, Piesideni of Jr. S+uden+' Council. Intermediate Choir, and finally is eligible to try out for Senior Choir in his sophomore or junior year. After this goal is reached, he must continue to devote one period a day to choir and many hours before or after school. When the senior year finally draws to a close, however, all graduat- ing choir members reluctantly return their cher- ished maroon robes, retaining only the happy memories of fellowship associated with choir. Melodic voices blend fo 'form our Senior Choir. FIRST ROW: C. Celesli. J- Maflln. J- 5Cl'lflellal'. C. Pope. D- Peters W Whhl SECOND ROW Ann lui D. Disser, P Beck C Wefzler, J. Race, Bohenker, B. Meyers. J. Kesselring, . ie. 1 R B J Hfli.-,n D Hicks THIRD Row- R. wohiwendef, P. Eckaean, M. Al+eme.er, N. Hill, E. Keifiem, s. Hopp 'aueii w If c'FfAnCh, 6 Clay s Maxfwell, R Lee s. Kahn, R. Amvein, D. Lovins. FOURTH ROW: M. Harmon, M. glogli, Uflier, Clark, B. 'UffmaIn, Diefel, R.lCraycra'H, J. Flanders, G. Wood, D. Lange, P. Hammond, J. Harnish D. Dielriclw, G. Hesse. Pianist: S. Backus L. Pennekam' N.lRel-in B. Jones R. Morrison, L. Sfeinbech, M. Poore, B. Kraemer, R. Lee, J. Teller, J. Thuloen, . 'X n rf fs?-QA fx ' M 'iff H I , ! f 2 35 ,. fx X M E xi fa . ' 5 lm. Q ,X 2- 1 Ev, .V A zf. x , xL.fWM,, M Q W MV W WW if E15 -. W M, MW, .M sz if1'KQ,2ffp247 2. fi:- ' A ' igi:,Q.fmi 1 'fasvigy in 16 f . yxzflk :jfs - s V , ,e:a,ff,.,.1 If es F ,W 'f H ye f f A , a f fffm- W --ff: ' 'I' , 5y11..LZ,,,' ,, ,V f umfuaavu M. 'M Co-editors Marsha Eberhard and Carol Traut proudly admire the Miami Valley Breeze trophy with adviser, Miss Walters. Breeze Wins Award As Result of Dlllgent Work Excitement reigns in the familiar Breeze room on press day, as the clock nears the fatal hour of five. Pages of copy are hurriedly proof- read, pictures are measured again, and heads are re-arranged. Then off to the press! However, this last minute rush is well worth the effort as the final product is circulated throughout the school. This year, as brought out in the assembly pro- duction written by the staff, the Breeze chang- ed from a four page, seven column newspaper to an eight page, five column tabloid, which has been well received by the whole student body. A rewarding honor was also received this year by the paper. Because of the fine coordination of the Breeze staff under the direction of adviser Miss Irene Walters, our Western Breeze won first place in the Miami Valley High School Iournalism Association Contest. 126 Co-'Feature editors Judy Richardson and Judy Kruse post numer- ous announcements and deadlines tor the copy writers of the staff. Sports editors, Barb Speer and Bob Francis find something very amusing in one of the many sports pictures to be used on their page of the next Breeze. E Working behind lhe scenes on a Breeze publicalion, are co-associaie edilors Janice Threm and Karen Skony. Help- ing oul is copy ediror Gail Polsler. , 'X . fa ,asf V 5 f ,papa ,sr f zwji Q f ff f F I . f 5 ' , rw ' , W 1 W W ' qv. 4' Giving assislance 'lo business managers Anna DeVore and Nancy Rehn, is ihe slaff phofographer, Dale Guclcenburger. Handling exchange correspondence are Jackie Mazza, Nedra Redman, Elaine Lock, Pai' Poppe, and Jack Hennelces. Drawing a lay-oul is Marion While: Jo Ann Hague fypes circulafion lisis. wc- 1 Va , 4 MH ' A W 1 N , , I W A . , 'n 'fi wa- gg W fm ,g.j..'-R 1 . ,, 2 M 5 t4'.f,,,'.7r.', if ,ggi Y Maxiikia-i A. I ' ' ' A A 't'j ',j,3'1sf'y, we-gf ffvj' Q,,,,,,,- K 5 aff .-My ww., ,Q - Aw! a, 'Jw The Ediforial Board members pool ideas with adviser Miss Weber for +be layoul' of +l1e opening secfion. Gathered around ilwe fable are Tom Zeigler, Terry Murphy, Miss Weber, Julie Slwinlcle, and Barb Uffman. Diclr Ebbers and Jerry Rape presenl +l1eir suggesfions. nnual Staff Portrays Golden Years Members of ilie underclass secfion, Howard Krueger, Judy Kleeman, Florence L'Hommedieu, and Barb Downey, seem pleased with ihe re sulfs as ihey energelically plan pages on the pasling board. ' Ii bn.. ,fy .A Q Although the school year of Western Hills officially began in September, the production of the l958 Annual was Well on its way by that time. Pictures had already been taken and layouts had been planned. The many hard hours of Work, how- ever, had just begun. Picture days had to be sched- uled and money, ads, and subscriptions had to be collected. As pictures returned, they had to be measured to fit a layout. Next, the nightmare of writing captions and copy began. Each line of characters was counted, re-counted, and counted again to meet the exact requirements, and soon the dummies began to take their shapes. By the time the days of proof-reading had come and gone, each staff member experienced a warm glow of satis- faction as he proudly looked back on his section. Truly he had done his share well to portray the Golden Years of Weste1'n Hills. s.M...M.-wr Our Annual business sfaff earnesily worlls lo meer modern business demands Picfured are BeHy Hearn, Joan Hildebrand, Bill Anderson, Mr. Love Carol Ensminger, Joel Currie, Jim Hamish, and Carol Beck. Karen Lundin and Alice Seidler franiically search for ideas in previous annuals io compleie iheir own secfions. A fypical Annual workshop - represenied are academic, acliviiies, senior, underclass, arf, and Faculiy secfionsi , , ., N W WESTER HILL HIGH SCHOOL presents the The Wesiern Hills Senior Orclieslra wails for direclor, Mr. Brady, lc give Hne ciownbeaf. Members are Ed Annavedder, Carol Beclter Dick Beclcer, Jack Berger, Glen Bolinger, Jerry Brocklioff, George Bradley, Bonnie Brueggemann, Max Clnasiain, Judy Coolidge Gilber+ Dillon, Nelson Diers, Milfon Doclcweiler, Hedy Fisclwlaack, Julian Gaifley, Nancy G-ieringer, Nancy Heisel, Ken Heisi Ron Hyde, Jim Hughes, Leslie Jenkins, Alben' Jones, Bill Jolinsfon, Susan Johnson, Don Kanei, Jane? Laub, Helen Lepple senior orchestra directed b Mr. A. J. Brad S+eve Lusk, Tom Mahaney, Ed Meyer, John Miller, Dave Morgan, Joe Marion, Dick Park, Marilyn Peer, Phyllis Radcliff, Pai Rafferiy, Ed Reidinger, Arlie Rewwer, Ed Roesner, Mary Roesner, Evelyn Roo'r, Shirley Rofhhaas, Bill Rusk, Jim Saunders, Norma Schalk, Lois Scho'H', Bill Schroeder, Becky Soebee, Karen Spurgeon, George SHH, Phil Taheny, Jean Tashiiian, Karen Wiclcline, Norm Zeller. 131 Memorable Talent Prevails in Bandwagon West Hi's annual array of colorful talent, Bfmdzuagon, Was originated in l945 by West Hils musical director, Mr. Brady. During the thirteen years of production, Mfest Hi turned out famous stars such as Ed Roll, Harvey Honneker, and Rosemary Clooney. In years to come, we feel Bandwagon will continue to turn out stars and to be one of the most anticipated school events in the Golden Years of Activity. Depicfing fhe Roaring 20's in au+hen'Hc Charlesion cosfumes are K. Lundin, S. Hendon, and S. Sclweid-L Ponies of '5B: S. Drew, D. Klemme, J. Brengelman, C. CoHingham, N. Redman, M. Bircher, E. Traub, J. Shinlrle, J. Richardson, J. Tieman, C. Dieckroeger, P. Dincler. Toni Sillman enchanis her responsive audience. I Chasing +I-ueir shadows are 'H-nese four lasses. We know Elaine KeHell1u+'s song was a success alfhough I+'s Too Soon To Know. This sassy bloomer girl is our graceful Julie Miller. Gloria Rulenschroer inlrigues The audience wifh her lovely inlerprefa- lion of Deep Purple on rhe inlricafe marimba. As we loolr lhrough Them There Eyes, we see J. Niehaus, K Viefh, E. KeHelhu+, M. Eberhard, J. Ose, and C. Bierbaum. Cool cafs, T. Sillman, P. Tygrell, ancl P. Orlemann, Rock Around The Clock. f f ff ff 5 J I Y. eqfih , QMQ4, A jkf, W, X M ,,,1 Q f x lui , .,,,, Y7, ,,W. V ,K ' , , di 4 , 1 f Mi 23259230 if A 1 X ' ' ' 391 .. k A My z, M 'V Y? 5 , ,555 VM NN., . , N ,if U6QKf'fq.1,2L'gk11ai if x f 4 fs ,le vqwz 1 f we,w1weKWiEQf,4QAQ,zQ.,m , K. V V Leif , 3 f 1 eq The Backbone of A Team-The Coaches The success, fun, and knowledge that a team experiences from participating in sports could not be possible without the guidance of coaches. The coach is an adviser and teacher to the athlete. Besides helping boys discover their own abilities and potentialities, the coach also has the Worries and responsibilities of producing a good team. Much of the burden of the teams and of sports participation for all boys falls upon Mr. Robert Siekmann, who is our athletic director. Siek's'i untiring hard Work and boundless enthusiasm per- meate the physical education department and make possible a smooth running organization. For these reasons the boys of West Hi would like to pay a tribute to the coaches. Coaches Kappes and Singerman, receiving imporfani siralegic in- formalion on the press box phone, look as if they mean business. lg. '.. Coach Nead relays 5 2 Q 5 k informaiion from ihe press box lo ihe bench. Meeling in the gym hallway, Coaches Rain and Balhiany fall: over some of lheir coaching problems. f 'S Quarlerbaclxs: B. Anderson, T. Maddux, J. Horlon, H. Mangan, R. Griesser, absenlz Guards: J. Knox, B. Snider, D. Voynovich, K. Conafser, R. Croclrelf, T. Murphy: Fulllaacks: S. Maxwell, D. King, J. Lemen, J. Sfreibig, Tackles: R. Vorherr, M. Lemerl, B. Fair, M. Sleel, C. Niclcoson, R. Sanders, B. Gerclsen Work, Sweat, Tr ing Moment Senior backs and ends: D. Hayes, J. Horlon, B. Diefel, G. Burlcely, J. Kiewil, G. Wood, J. Lemon, D. King, B. Anderson 'K HF' xdffflfl , - .f he Mtg lg. 3 ..... . .... .gnu 136 Coaclies B. Neacl and B. Kappes, Mgr. N. Homan: Cenlers: B. Bowman, W. Dlelz, T. Helcller: Halflaaclcs: J. Osler, B Dillard, O. Hiers, D. Cooper, B. Reed, M. Wilwerfln, H. Ruslramp, D. Hayes, C. Scholl: Ends: G. Wood, B. Diefel G. Burlcely, J. Klewil, T. Enswieler, M. McMullen, H. Meiss, D. Merz, C. Faison, Fill the utumn Afternoons Senior llnemen: B. Dillard, D. Voynoviclw, R. Sanclers, K. Conalser, R. Vorherr, B. Gerclsen, M. Lemerl, D. Cooper, T. Murphy One of the jobs of our capfain-cleaf cleaning. Diclr Hayes affernpfs fo infercepf a Walnut pass. Charley Scboff loolcs mighfy clefermined as he drives his way over faclrle for anofher Musfang firsf clown. US Varsity Football The Western Hills Mustangs ended another football season by placing third in the P.H.S.L. With only seven returning lettermen, the team ended the season with a 5 Won, 5 lost record. Coach Kappes' boys started the season with a bang by being the only team of the pubic high schools to score in the Pigskin Preview. The team was at its best as it won its first four games. The follow- ing game Western was stopped by the mighty big blue of Hamilton. This game slowed the Mus- tangs down and the following game they were de- feated by the Central Knights. Western then bounced back to defeat Withrow in a hard fought battle. Despite this victory the team could not manage to pull itself together. West Hi ended the season by dropping the last two games to Wood- ward and Elder. Two of the most outstanding players were Roger Vorherr and Ken Conatser. f 2 pay, 45437: A, ,rim--,,. Ava, if -3 - Q 5 WWE aff, X 1 . 221, Q: .:' jf? N Y V id :Mffl we mg Q K , 'wt ww 'M ,, V 433 ,w,2 'f1,f wr 01,7 . Y I Wye? ,gfeW1,g2Q,, , . gary. Y f. wr , 1,k,,5w,r? 'Mi fr M4 fl 4 iw S W f 1 any M1551 Charley Scho'H' leaves a row of Walnut laclclers as he breaks into the open. Murphy, Vorl1err, and Lemerl' move up fo give him support. Western Western Western VVestern Western Western Western Western Western VVestern 65 193 185 12g 0: 65 05 123 75 0: SCORES Taft ,,,,,..,, Newport ,,....,11 Walnut ,,,,e. Dayton Fairview I-Iam1lton ,,,,,,.., Central a,,,,, tu-, Hughes ,,a,,..a,a W1throw aa,.aaa,a Woodward aaaaaa.. Elder 1- , a,,a,v.a , Harry Ruskamp skirts around right end fo pick up Hue needed yardage. Coach Woody Singerman looks on infensely as fhe boys on the reserve squad work ouf on Big Ber'rha, fhe blocking machine. Reserve Football The Reserve football squad, coached by Woody Singerman, finished the season as did the varsity squad, winding up in third place. The Mustangs had a 3 won, 3 lost record. Team spirit was good as they defeated the Knights of Central in their first game. Following this game, West Hi crushed the big Reds from Hughes. The next three games were lost to Waliiut, Woodward and Taft. The team ended the season Well by defeat- ing Withrow, raising hopes for a strong team next year. This year the Reserve team again followed the hard and only path to victory - hard Work. Each day the squad worked toward its goal of becoming a single, fighting group. Hours after everyone else had left school, the team could be found scrim- maging, conditioning, and building itself into a strong unit, but the drudgery paid off in excit- ing and thrill-packed moments. Bob Lee affempfs fo push off Wifhrow lacklers. RESERVE TEAM FOOTBALL SCORES Western Central -ee Western Hughes -- Western Walnut - VVestern Woodward Western Taft .eee Western Withrow , Cross Counrry members: R. Kohl, T. Balmer, K. Eger, S. Vencleland, T. Wilson, J. Hughes, J. Try, D. Rau, P. Gigley, D. Chuck. Cross Country As the frost of autumn creeps into the air, the cross country team begins to Work out. The cool, crisp days add vigor to the boys' steps as they sprint endlessly around the track, prepar- ing for the competitive meets at Avon Fields. In order to compete in these exhausting meets boys must build considerable stamina which is achieved only by hours of workout and exercise. Although the cross country boys did not bring home first prize or have a championship team, they did do their best, participating in the sport whole-heartedly and enthusiastically. October October October October Seasons 3 l0 17 26 Standing The reserve cross coun'lry boys conclifion Themselves lay running for miles ihrough +he aulumna clad woods of Wesfern Hills. The boys worlr ou+ in fhis way every day lhroughouf The season. Results City Meet City Meet City Meet District Meet 7 th 6th 7th 9th 6th Vern PlaH' shows perfecr form as he goes into a half gainer. Only praclice can accomplish 'l'his. Swimming Team Great in That the 1958 swimming squad would be a hard team to beat immediately became apparent when the Mustangs swamped the Middies in Mid- dletown in the first meet of the season. In succes- sive dual and triangular meets a strong St. Xavier squad was dumped, and Central and Walnut were drowned with thirty points to spare. While Wal- nut, Wfoodward, and VVithrow were splashing for second place, West High took its initial quad- rangular meet by twenty points. In the next meet against Hughes, Taft, and Vfalnut, the margin of victory increased. In an upstate trip to the Bowl- ing Green Relays W'est High was beaten by a few scant points by the champion of Ohio, Canton McKinley, and by the champion of Michigan, Monroe High. Once more in Cincinnati, for the three city Public High meets, West High sank the other member schools by almost a seventy point spread. In the Southwestern Ohio District Meet Wfest Hi nearly doubled the score of the closest of the ten other entries. In the state meet aw l A .. - E i ' V K V Vile H7 r 1 X 4 MJ 1 U ,E li 2 F ,il lr if Vi s ,Q W i V I .' ' 'iii ' I V' A '58 - Takes Cit Title against the best swimmers in the land, West High took fourth place, a truly great finish for a ter- rific team and coach. Heading Coach Jim Heinold's powerpacked Mustangs were Buzz Dalton and Chip Faison. Buzz was undefeated during the entire season in the hundred yard breaststroke and currently holds the state record in his event. Chip, in a crosstown A'battle with Keith Dimond of Woodward crack- ed the district record in the one hundred yard butterfly and nearly broke the record in the in- dividual medley. He garnered nine big points in the state meet in these two events. Also taking points in the state meet was our medley relay team, consisting of Dalton, Red Sparenberg, Don Rau, and Captain Bob Panuska. Members scoring in the District Meet were Vern Platt, Stu Vende- land, Joe Weber, Ron Daeumler, Doug Hissong, Al Caskill, and Rick Morris. Others include Mike Lalosh, Max Chastain, and Bob Francis. It was a great season for the boys of our energetic team. Members ot swimming team: FIRST ROW: A. Daeumler, J. Weber, D. Rau, B Buzz Dalton is enthusiastically cheered on to vic- tory by team mates Bob Panuslca and Don Rau. Atter clinching the city title, the victorious boys assist Coach Heinold with a little clip into the swimming pool. Bob Panuslta shows expert form in the buttertly strolce which has won him many metals and honors. Panuslca,'C. Sparenberg, R. Kohl, P. Meng, D. Noel, Mgr. SECOND ROW: S. Leslie, M. Chastain, A. Gaslrill, J. Hissong, L. Kolcing, C. Faison, D. Reit, Coach Heinolcl. THIRD ROW: S. McNamee, T. Panuslxa, B, Dalton, R. Morris, S. Vendeland, D. Hissong, V. Platt, R. Stayin, M. Lalosh. Absent, B. Francis. 3 Varsity Basketball Nothing but gloom, gloom, and more gloom ap- peared on the basketball horizon for West Hi this year. With only two returning lettermen, Jim Lemen and Gene 'Wood, the team had a rugged time. The combined and willing efforts of Charles Schott, Bob Yearout, Marty McMullen, Ralph Griesser, and Jerry Bovard weren't enough to pull the team out of the doldrums. Nevertheless, the enthusiasm and drive which the Mustangs put forth ranked the squad along with M7est Hi's past teams. The chief weakness of the basketball team has not been in lack of ability or team work but in the height department. No member of the squad was taller than 6' 3 ' ', and the boys met with dismal defeat in their rebounding efforts. Next year, however, with taller sophomores and juniors ready for the varsity, West Highys hopes for a strong team will materialize. The team's leading scorer, Gene Wood, finished the season with a first-rate average of 15 points per game. Woody and the rest of the team battled hard- est the strong schoolsg namely, Taft, PI-ISL champions, Elder, our chief rivalsg and Hamilton, a powerful county foeg but only in a losing effort. .lim Hensley, Terry Peining, Ralph Griesser Harrison W Central --- Taylor ,,,, lVith1'0w ,,,, W Portsmouth W, We VVoodward W, W Hamilton -W nn, Hughes -- - Taft ,,,,,N.,, K-, I?r. Glendale Central ,,,,., ee Ylfalnut ,,,,., We VVoodwarcl ,N W Hughes ,.YY. -- Taft ,,,,,, lfValnut --, Elder. ,,,. Ameha ,,,,, W Y St. Xavler ,ee W Jerry Bovard, Gene Wood, Jim Lemen, Charlie Scholl, Ken Conalser, Bob Yearoul' Western Vllestern Mfestem VVestern XfVestern VVestern lVestern lfVestern VVestern--,, W- Western Weste1'n W'estern .,,, --, VVestern-,,, ,H Yvestern Vfestern ,.,. W , Vlfestern VVCstern, H, ,N Mfestern Ylfestern Don Flefelwer, Marly Mclvlullen, Jerry Nlclcerson Faslbrealxlng, Marly McMullen drives llwe lenglh of llwe floor all alone for a layup. 5 Varsity Action In the district tournament at the U.C. Fieldhouse YVest Hi was able to survive the first round by beating Amelia 63-52, but the St. X Bombers crushed the Mustangs 93-54 in the HCXK g21IHC. Charlie SchoH s lump sho? is +orn from his hands by fwo Taff defenders. Jlm Lemen drives around a guard +o sei up play 'for anoiher Wesf Hi score. eserve Basketball The Reserve Basketball team crashed the varsity's record, finishing with a 10 won - 8 lost season. Lead by Jerry Paner, Murle Paxson Wlayne Lundy, and Tom Maddux, the jr. Mustangs exhibited impressive qualitiesg and fans' hopes rose for an improved varsity next year. In two games, against powerful Taft and Centeral, the Reserve team had better than a 7542, average from the charity line and soundly trounced both schools. ln the Central game, sophomore center, VVayne Lundy hit for 24 points which was well above any other single performance this year. West Hi swamped Wlithrow by 32 points in a high scorer, 70 - 38. Toward the end of the season, the Mustangs had two one point decisions, winning one and losing the last encounter of the season to our arch-rival, Elder. Jr. Muslang guard, Jerry Paner, drives for a score againsl Elder. Paner, Spragans, Niclrerson, Paxon, Mahaffey, Fey, coach Nead, Lundy, Snider, Knox, Beecbuclr, Maddux, Slreibig. The members of lhe varsity and reserve gym leams loolc on wilh admiralion as William Anderson performs a handslancl on lhe parallel bars. G mnastics The lflleslern Hills gymnasts came up with their finest showing in eight years, as the team captured third place in city competition. Among the outstanding boys who brought home the honors were Lou Pavloff. Bill Anderson, Tom Moore, and Don Kanet. This year a record num- ber ol' boys showed up for gym team practices and try-outs. Since interest in gymnastic activities has been mounting, the team is assured a bright fu- ture. Bowling lfVestern Hills this year has been exceedingly strong in the so'called minor sports and bowl- ing is no exception. For the first time in two years the Maroon Mustangs are again in control of the PHSL. The Yllest Hi five captured the league record by bowling better than a lO50 game series. Several of the team members bowled totals of 600 or more including, Chuck Meyer, Dave Lange, Mike Money and Tom Bonfield. The bowling leam Coach Oldfield, H Freeman, D. Lange M. Money, C. Meyer. N Members of ihe golf Team: First Row: S. McNamee, J. Morlon, S. Spreen B Schroeder T Carroll C Hail D Taulford Second Row L Heyer G Pies, B. Francis, J. Frey, D. Yanney, M. Dockweiler, T. Heidler, J. Burke Golf This year's golf team had two returning boys, Bob Francis and Cary Pies. The team was coached by Mr. Love, whose main goal as coach was to encourage in boys an interest in golf and to help them develop an enthusiasm for the game. No boys were cut from the team and all were given an opportunity to practice and learn the game. Mr. Love believed that this was most important. The lour leading scorers were as- signed to be the starters. The remainder of the boys composed the reserve squad. Matches were held with Walnut, April 2lstg Hughes, April 28thg VVithrow, May 5thg and Wooclixfarcl, May l2th. The state meet was held in Columbus. All and all, bad Weather and stiff competition provided quite a challenge. How's fhis for form, says B. Francis 'lo Coach Love. 50 The junior high cagers, coached by Woody Singerman, had a good season, placing 'lhird out of eighi' leams in The PHSL competition. l ,, .,...,ss - - Fighting their way ihrough a cloud of dir? and dusi. fhe junior high Mustangs discover fhat the opposing leam is noi 'their only obstacle. The junior high swimming ieam re laxes, following a rigid praciice session. Junior High Teams The junior high teams rank as high in importance as do the senior high teams, al- though many times they are lost in the shadows of our varsity clubs. The real im- portance of the junior high teams is to in- terest and to acquaint young boys with sports. In going out for a team the boys find out how much fun it is to participate in a sport. The majority of the boys who are now play- ing on the varsity squads had their starts on the junior high clubs. Another important thing that junior high teams do is to teach each boy sportsmanship and teamwork. By playing with a team the boys learn to get along with a group and to act as a unit. They also develop respect for others and the quality of fair play. ln participating in a sport, the boys learn to be gracious losers as Well as modest winners. Last of all the boys are able to concentrate their energies on something that is constructive as well as fun. The junior high Mustangs have a variety of sports in which they may participate, including basket- ball, swimming, football, cross country, and track. With these opportunities a junior high boy has a good chance to participate in sports. FIRST ROW: B. Anderson, C. Sparenburg, T. Murphy, S. Maxwell, D. Rau, R. Morris, D. Lange, 6. Scheuernsluhl, D. Sanning, K. Eger, G BiH'soi'F, C. Scholl, V. Plali. SECOND ROW: J. Lueblaery, N. Homan, B. Reed, M. Wilwurlh, C. Faison, B. Dillard, D. King, L. Pavlofi, D KineH', J. Paner, Mr. Nead. THIRD ROW: J. Sl'a'F'F, B. Panuslra, J. Hughes, J. Lemen, R. Vorherr, K. Conalser, G. Burlrley, Vince the Mole M. Chaslin, D. Heiser, D. Ebbers. FOURTH ROW: D. Cooper, J. Thayer, W. Deilz, B. Francis, D. Voynovich, J. Horion, B. Diefel, M. Mc- Mullen, M. Sieele, E. Ansorg, C. Nickerson, B. Fair, J. Phillips, D. Beechuclr, T. Mick. FIFTH ROW: D. Bunce, T. Enswieler, G, Woocl L. Lesler, M. Lemeri, R. Griesser, B. Sohngen, M. Rose, O. Hires, T. Maddux, J. Knox, S. Gibson, S. Vencleland, T. Heidler, R. Croclxelf. W A few of the members fry their slrill al lhe Coney Island outing. The tradition of Maroon W, the honoring of the athletic letter Winners, took great strides this year. Under the leadership of their presi- dent, Ken Conatser, and their faculty advisor, Mr. Nead, the members put on a campaign to increase the honor and recognition received by the club. ln order to do this, Friday was declared letter-sweater day and all the members were to wear their letter-sweaters all day at school. Another project to increase the recognition of members was the buying of Maroon W jackets. Through these projects the fellowship of a group of athletes, honored by their school for their participation in various sports, was great- ly multiplied. The members also sponsored a bake sale, a canteen, and their annual Dream of Maroon and Cream Dance at which Pat Ty- grett was voted queen. They ended the year with a gala outing at Coney. 15 A pl yer Bob Kappes bolsfere d the center of 'lh I I I950 h 'F 'l year af Wesf H K p led off fhe 'field is carr .' ' , sp-,sas Coach Kappes Leaves The date is June 1946. The place is the lunch room of Western Hills High School. The event is the annual all sports banquet. Bob Kappes has just been presented the all-around boy award. He has earned this award by his participation and achievement in many school activities. He Was president of his junior and senior classes, Varsity football captain, a member of the all city and south all-state football teams, and an honor stu- dent. Then in 1946 he enters Miami University to study teaching. Again his ability as a leader and football player repeats itself. He earns four varsity letters in football, an accomplishment seldom achieved, and is elected Senior Class President. ln the fall of l95O We find Mr. Kappes back at lfVest Hi as a math teacher and head football coach. On the field he not only teaches the funda- mentals and spirit of football, but he also stresses the importance of sportsmanship and of being a tough gentleman on as Well as off the field. In 1956 his greatest thrill as a coach comes as he leads the team to a 9 and l record, the PHSL Championship, and by beating Elder, the Mythi- cal City Championship. Now in 1958 he again leaves these familiar halls of Western Hills to join the coaching staff of Ohio University. The faculty and the whole student body of West Hi join in wishing good luck and success to Mr. Kappes. As Musfang Coach, Mr. Kappes +allrs over plays for the 57 season. Sue Currie checks her GAA lefler with Mrs. Cook. Busy checking The lennis rackels are Miss Wille and Mrs. Kosler. Under the guidance and instruction of Mrs. Cook, Mrs. Koster, and Miss Witte, the gyxn de- partnient has kept pace with the expanding and changing needs of the girls. Miss Witte, sponsor of Senior GAA, constantly offers to the nieinbers her support and advice, while Mrs. Koster coaches those interested in baseball and instructs classes in gyni and swinnning. Mrs, Cook is in charge of the girls in the junior division and is continually besieged by their many questions and requests for guidance. Sports A' La Femme A swingin' lime, gang? An aller school GAA picnic is enjoyed by B. Maxwell, P. PiaH, N. Redman, M. Seifz, S. Huelsman. F lm Lighting iheir inaugura+ion candles are Sr. G.A.A. officers C. Gudeon, S. Backus, M. Geldrich, Barb Tuerci: and J. Tieman. 7 fr A , V . aw. uf -'wg , ,. 4 JV' The Lineup of Jr. G.A.A. Officers are N. Cheshire, J. Dieirich, J. Beard, M. J. Bizarri, and J. Coiiingham. Introducing G A 'Al-lurryl Hurry! Hurry! Tile play at 3:10 sharp and we can't be late! TfVhat a familiar cry this is as the GAA. members rush to participate in their favorite sport. Yes, for 5350 athletic minded girls the three o'cloclc bell sounds the end of study- ing and the beginning of fun and companionship in GAA. From hockey in the lall to baseball in the spring, girls spend many after-school hours in the gym, swimming pool, or on play field enjoy- ing one sport or another. Much credit must be given to the sports managers and board who are responsible for planning the activities of GAA. M. Zuch, T. Harsham, E. Keiilehui, P. Heisei, T. Warburg, M. Adler, B. Nieman, R. Wohlwender, C. Trauf, C. Weiss. S ' d i fh i ' b 'r ihe G.A.A. Chairmen: J. Richardson, J. Currie, E. Trauh, JiDrhi:n'?1e?1hZi'r,SJ.oIlXIieEaTi2iwM. sglzienjiardaiiqBLieKaadfnmerle, M. Whife, A. Paifon, C. Coifingham, and J. Use. , yy Linda and Joann anxiously awaif fhe whistle To sfari +he game. ln a mad scramble ihe Jr. Hi girls prepare 'For a game. Hockey is Fun The tension mounts with each passing second! Every eye is glued to the umpire. Every ear is turned to hear the whistle. Then it comes, that loud shrill sound that signifies the start of a girls' hockey game. The laughter and shouts of en' couragement, the yells and shrieks as a goal is made, all combine to make the game exciting. Even the bruises and sore muscles are fun, for the girls know that their capable sponsor, Mrs. Cook, is there to nurse their injuries. All this, plus the knowledge acquired after several years of playing, helps to form the advanced team which this year climaxed its season by traveling to Oxford for a rousing game with Talawanda High. Shoof! Shoofl The goal is in sight and so is the goalie, buf nothing can slop our advanced hockey Team in rheir search for excifemenf. ,u ., ,v- sf'- f W nz' w ' ' s silo ' J' L mfr , ' 515 Execuling her prize serve is C. Weiss. M. While Tries for her baclclwancl shot. M. Adler: swinging style, successful SPRING-P SPORTS are given a rousing Wel- come by a clash of thunder and the flash of light- ning. VVhile the rain falls outside, inside the girls gather enthusiasm. It is then that gym equip- ment such as bucks and mats is brought out and everyone exercises lazy muscles. During these ex- ercise sessions one is apt to see a group of girls en- joying a leapfrog game or practicing diving on the mats. That these exercises tone up lazy muscles, is a proven fact when one hears the girls the next day moaning and groaning about sore stomach, legs and arms! Wlieii sunny days appear the inside equipment is put away and the gym doors are once again flung open to fresh-air and, weather permitting, every young girl's fancy turns to spring sports. Aiming for a hir are S. Conover, M. Calwell, and D. Sleel. Over she comes! J. Johnson does a slraddle jump. J. Fisher dives 'through 'the air willw the greatest of ease. Water Plus Fun Equals Swimming Ever since the opening of Westerii Hills in 1928, swimming has been an important part of the girls' sports program. The methods of teach- ing and the interest in learning have grown with each year. Passing from the pink beginners' cap to the green and then yellow intermediate caps, and finally attaining the coveted blue and white caps, the girls go through all phases of swimming, from floating to synchronized swimming and div- ing. For those girls who become proficient in swim- ming there is the Girls' Life Saving Corps. The corps was founded in l928 and since that time has rapidly increased in popularity and importance. The task of the members of the corps is to plan city and class meets and the synchronized swim- ming programs and to help conduct the life-saving classes. Sink or swim has become the motto at Mfest Hi - no one dares sink! Elaine watches intently as she times Ginny's racing laaclcsirolce. Posinq wifh Elaine Kefllehul, 'Hue swimming manager, is the G.A.A. lifesaving corps: S. Myers, J. Currie, V. Vornlieder, K, Lundin, D. Braler, B. Kaemmerle, M. Heiclrich, A. Seidler, E. Kelllehuf, A. Patton, P. Heisel, B. Tuerclc, T. Warburg. 'zy- yl FE 54 flipybc, U .gs a Q 15 58 Here +l'ley come! Running up the sfeps, eager lo slar+ an exciling game wirb Wyoming, are fhe advanced baslcelball 'leam members: C. Gudgeon, M. Adler, M. While, B. Kaemmerle, T. Warburg, D. Brafer, A. PaHon, C. Bauer, B. Tuerclc, B. Ivey. ROUNDBALI, is what the boys Call it: the girls prefer to call it basketball - the same game but different rules, the same Cl1KllUSl2lSIH but different people. During the winter months the courts were Make ihal' baskelln yell advanced feam members J. Sprague, M. Poli, J. Tuerlscher, and J. Newman. filled with girls every Wlednesday and Thursday and were seldom cleared before live o'clock. Cliinaxing the 1958 basketball season was the basketball supper which honored tbe new manager and advanced team. Hoping fo relrieve Hue ball are K. Bailey, M. Cabell, J. Bocldworsr, L. Flelcher. Cold Outside-Fun Inside Spike it! Get that ball over! Yea, we've got another point! These familiar cries echoed by enthusiastic girls set the stage for a rousing game of volleyball. Behind what seems to be a mass of confusion and girls fighting for the one poor little ball is a well-organized group of players who form a team. This team must learn to pass the ball from player to player until it is hit over the net successfully, for the main idea of the game is to get the ball, not the girls, over the net. Thoughts ol' the playday and advanced team keep every girl on her toes to do her best. Witli such lively players anything can and certainly does happen. Excifemenl, energy, and encouragement spur J. Bloclchorsf, J. Sieger, L. Flelcher, T. Harsham, and L. Kohl on. Come on Rilal One more point and we'll win, say Miss Fisher, Mrs. Lewis, and fhe leam io R. Wohlwender. 15 New feelinique, old rules form indoor baseball. f ' utr-: umm ' ' H v ' Run, run! Faster, faster! You're passed 'Firsh fry for second. This poinl may He up +l1e game. It's Baseball Time Rain, rain, go away is the theme song at first of all girls who go out for baseball. Every baseball afternoon it seems to rain. This problem's only solution is indoor baseball, at which the girls are experts. Of course playing on miniature courts and using a soccer ball for a bat is not as much fun but . . . lNhen sunny days return the ball and bats reappear and happy baseball days proceed, now with the theme song 'KTake me out to the ball game. nother Cheer for a Successful Year Monday through Friday, September through June, the activities of GAA have carried on. With eyes toward their future GAA girls have experi- enced fun in their games and have achieved skill in their practice. They have acquired qualities which will remain perpetual in their personalities just as GAA will remain constant in the develop- ment of sound and true minds. Baller up, pi+cl'1er down, umpire alerl, and 'llie game moves inlo 'Full swing. X -vm X w. if ' Z f k ! 1 ,,z T ffl 1 2? HK SIGMA LPH BETA Meeiingz J. Hensley, B. Hayes, F. Sandman on floor. J. Cole, R. Bond, H. Cole- man, J. Oesfer, M. Loew, B. Richardson, J. Mulholland, B. McCurdy, K. Conasier. Z' Snappy personalities are shown on +he faces of +hese S.A.B. officers: J. Cole, Secrefaryg K. Conaiser, Presi- denfg B. Richardson, Vice Presidenrp J. Oesfer, Treasurer. Clowning around, Jim Hensley produces laughter from his frai brofhers J. Mul- holland, M. Loew, B. Mccordy, H. Cole- man, F. Sandman, B. Hayes, R. Bond. S.A.B.'s close brotherhood shows in their mot- to All lor One, One for All which is evident in their sincere friendships. As a group their ac- complishments have been numerous. Because of the fellows' good support in their activities, S.A.B. has been able to boast success in hay-rides, closed parties, semi-formal dances and the long-looked for outing. The members are also proud to say that their President, Ken Conatser was crowned Mr. Westerii Hills. A I AUS A The last refrains of a favorite song These Tausia years go by so quickly echoed in the ears of every Tausia girl as she left the HWigwa1n', follow- ing the May banquet. All of the gay activities of the past year flashed across her mind, the June out- ing, the noisy hayrides in the rain, rush parties, the Wishbone Whi1'l, the Christmas formal, slurn- ber parties, the square dance and the mothers tea. Yes, this truly had been a year to be remembered forever. Why CaroI, exclaim fhis year's officers, +haf's a wonderful idea. Discussing fhe proiecfs are B. Kaemmerle, Vice Presidenfq A. Seidler, Secretary: C. Trauf, Presidenf: J. Richardson, Sergeant-af-arms: N. Gieringer, Pledge Misfressg P. Tygreff, Chaplain: J. Currie, Treasurer, FIRST ROW: K. Wall, S. Schwarfz, T. SiIIman, P. Perkins. B. Ivey. SECOND ROW: C. MayIeben, J. Mager, P. Liggeff, P. Orleman, M. Chinn, J. Horfon, B. Ivey. THIRD ROW: C. Kinlier, J. Bloebaum, P. Waldron, M. CoIburn, B. Hoffman, L. KespoI'1I, B. Smifh. Seriousness as weII as fun are a parf of every Tausia's Iife. FIRST ROW: B. Ziegler, J. Currie, M. Theilman, S. Kruse, S. Hopping, E. Seyferfh, J. Richardson. SECOND ROW: J. Bunger, B. Kaemmerle, G. Schrofh, C. Trauf, B. Fosco, M. White, C. Berfsche. THIRD ROW: N. Gieringer, G. Viefh, P. Tygreff, S. Craycraff, A. Seidler, G. Lenhoff. Glowing wifh excifemenf, and an- Hcipafing fun, fhe Juniors are ready for a rip-roaring fime. It - Q DJJ KYTYV ES Looking in on a Kytyves meeting we find the girls reminiscing over their fun-packed year. Their vivacious chatter covers everything imagin- able - the 'SWishbo11e Whii'l which was a big date for all concerned, the Christmas formal which had been so greatly anticipated, and the hayrides and slumber parties. There were other gay get- togethers, but most of all Kytyves girls glow with pride over Carole Brown, star of the Senior Class Play, who was also T'Vest High's nominee for City Mayor. i fs WV 404 Acfivify is sfill in ihe air as The officers relax in Hwe Their meeiing. LEFT: S. Moore, Vice Presidenh C. Brown, ing Secreiaryg B, Sandusky, Sargenf-of-arms. RIGHT: J. urerg P. Poppe, Secretary: and L. Vonlehemden . f . ig yr fl Their moHo Together We Are One is carried in H-ne hearf of every Kyfyves gal. L. Buchenburger, L. Wenger, D. Tihhing- hausf, J, Whisman, C. Brown, S. Moore lsiffinglg P. Poope, B. Sandusky, L. Vonlehmden, J. PoHs, J. Bafchelor fsfandingl. kifchen affer Correspond- PoHs, Treas- , President xx 4, ,WZ SPARKETTS S - She wears an S for lzer sincerity P - She wears a P-for lzer personality A - She wears an A for always on the job R - She wears an R for reality, reality K - She wears a K for good old Kindness E - She wears an E for etiquette for etiquette TT - Size wears a TT for trzithfiiiness You can bet she's a real Sparkette. Hearing their voices blend together, one realizes that these girls have formed more than a sororityg they have developed close friendships. Among their activities were the Christmas formal, skating parties, ban- quet and outings. ww.. Giving the photographer their prettiest smiles are D. Black, V. Seusser, P. Barthalomeu, G. Fette, E. Zimmer, J. Meyferth, officers ot Sparlrettes. r' -if 1 sf ls this iust a gal:-session or are some ot these girls seriously trying to work? R. Marshall, icenterl, E. Zimmer, P. Barthalemeu, D. Blaclr, C. Miller, V. Seusser, G. Fette, J. Meyterth, S. McMillian lseated in baclcl. Singing good-night to their new members are G. Fette, E. Zimmer, D. Black, J. Meyterth, V. Seusser, P. Barthalomeu. Listening with enjoyment M M Il are their new members S. c illian, R. Marshall, C. Mi er. , Haag V , 2 fi ff' q at 1 165 T O Senlors D Ekardf D Escher D McElroy P Romellx C Hall S Maxwell lsea+edl.T. Murphy, J. Luelnlaeri, S. Gib- son K arhn J eegar D bert B ol1ngen J newll Lemer+ J. Lemen, D. Hayes, R. Fischbach. TRIGINTA OPTIMI Wherever T.O. meets one may hear their song: Triginta Optimir, clearest fraternity, long may our brothers be, true to thy loyalty. Choosing Jim Lemen as their President, the T.O.'s formed many lasting friendships. Sponsoring an October and January dance the boys also found time to throw a New Year's Eve Party to welcome the New Year in. A well rounded social program with fun galore kept life exciting for members of '58. H Behle J Berger R Rafferfy C Nlclcoson seated on floor R Crockett R. Lingardo. H. Mangan, K. Aiclnele, J. Knox, M. Steele, W Duefz S Hollingsworth H Ruslraup sealed B Yearouf J Sfrenblg T. Carroll, B. Schroder, F. Lewis, T. Heidler, J. Mullen M McMullen T Ranz D Bunce D Hoefer D Gibson T Prennng, B. Fox, R. Griesser, B. Snider, T. Maddux lslandingl. f'!Z7Z5if,'1Y Yf? ?iJK7'.Z'iQ 742 ii- 'i'i ':D at .4 , l mm Fidel seniors Chrisfmas shopping: J. Ose, J. Shinlcle, E. Keflleliuf, C. Bierbaum, M. Eberhard, 6. Vornhecler lseaiedl. B. Tuerclr, A. PaHon, K. Vieih, J. Tieman, T. Harsham, S. Lufz, J. Brengelman, J. Nieliaus, M. Geldrich, C. Coiiinglwam lslandingl. Jingle bells, jingle bells, jingle all The way sing M. Bauer, S. Gieringer, H. Lepple, B. Keller, C. Helle, B. Bizzari, C. Forsfer. SECOND ROW: M. Mangan, B. Brueggemann, C. Siler, M. Haff, D. Harfig, C. Yorlr, K. OH. PI DELTA PHI The yellow rose and diamond-shaped black and gold pin, symbolizing Pidel, have been carried in the hearts of girls for twenty-eight years. This year's Pidel group cherishes memories not too different from those of past members. There were the gala hayrides, the semi-formal dances, the Christmas party for the needy, the exquisite form- al, the jolly outing and the never-to-be-forgotten banquet. Remembering all this happiness and the joys of lifelong friendships that were made, girls know the joys of being a Pidel. All sei, ready now, Iel s go! STANDING FOREGROUND: D. Backer, C. Ensminger. FIRST ROW SITTING: C. Kamp, D. Sfeel, J. Remle, C. Corcoran, S, Hendon, M. Wondraclr, J. Guilar, J. Miller. SECOND ROW KNEELING: D, Brafer, E. SaHler, S. Roll-il1aas, M. Luiz. THIRD ROW STANDING: K. Slcony, K. Lundin, L. Delseno, S. Scheiclf. H OFFICERS: G. Hamrnelra+l1, A. Devore, L. Heineman. Background: F. Ramsey, J. Taylor, J. Weisenberger, B. Morris, B. Sugqs, J. Newman, W. Price, D. Disser. THETA ALPHA PI Whom do we love and whom do we honor? U'hly dear old Theta .filllbha Pi. The girls of T.A.P. are sisters in every way, in work and fun. Their various activities this year included rushing, serenading and pledging in the fall, and ice skating, dancing, and caroling at Christmas. Vlhen spring came the girls were busy planning for the May banquet and election of the new officers. The last day of school found T.A.P.'s aglow with plans for Chataugua. SOPHOMORES: C. Price. J. Ramsey, J. Claypoole, J. Abel, M. Moellenkamp, isillingl: C. Redderf, B. Suggs, frighf sfandinglz J. Laub, S. Mason, D. Glenn, L. Miller. JUNIORS AND SENIORS: icenferl L. Heineman. FIRST ROW: W. Price, J. Newman,, P. Beck, B. Levy, P. Anllwony, A. DeVore, J. Taylor, Ramsey, D Disser. SECOND ROW: G. Hammelrafh, S. Newfar+h, B. Morris, B. Headley, B. Koch, J. Borcherding, E. Rief, B. Walburn, P. Beyer, J. Welsenberger, J Toepfer, A. Brown.THlRD ROW: B. Suggs: S. Schmidf, A. Vincenr, J. Sprague, C. Leedy, J. Welms, P. Rohe, C. Harfinger, Mom Heineman. 44' 'Nk5J17.2 rL ?-T' ' - ,i - -- -Q' ' ' ' - ' .ji f' .,. '!W,f'f27 iLA -' Whaf are the smiling faces for, boys? Could ii' be the topic of conservation or are these boys iusl' happy? FRONT ROW: N. Wolfe, J. Morfon, F. Graves, D. Reif, J. Williamson, E. Hansen, D. Rau, M. Rose, J. Nickerson, R. Ellington. SECOND ROW: T. Mahaney, J. Harding, D. Schmidt, J. Goggen, P. Berninger, B. Johnston, R. Collins, R. Young, J. Nickerson. Retiring presidenl' Jim Hughes llefll presenfs 'Phe gavel fo new president, Jim Phillipps, while fhe olher officers watch. FIRST ROW: B. Panuska, V. PlaH, J. Menard, J. Hughes, J. Phillipps, W. Nuclfols, R. Smith, J. Burke. SECOND ROW: S. Lingardo, D. Fletcher, M. Doclcwieler, H. Hoffman. CHI OMEGA SIGMA A'See you tonight at fraternity meeting is a familiar parting word to a Chi Omega Sigma on Thursday night. A very active fraternity, C.O.S. has completed several charity projectsg which in- cluded giving a party for the unfortunate young- sters, filling a Thanksgiving basket and sponsor- ing a basketball game with T.O. for the benefit of the Muscular Dystrophy Drive. The dances Autumn Ambush and the annual C.O.S. Sweet- heart Dance at which Barbara Tuerck was crowned Sweetheart for '658 were counted among the highlights for the year. The successful year of close friendships ended with a banquet attended by alums. Pin Ping Ping Come on fellgws, iusi' one more point. Watch ing are B. Steward, J. Russell, S. Mc- Namee, D. Beechuclc, R. Sfayin, D. Sfaubify, G. Wollenhauphf, J. Brock- hofl, E. Webb, B. Hendon, R. Flender. i,o , Being iniliaferl are D. Hay, D. Heiser, G. Arnold, S. Chrisfo, lkneelingli B. Church, M. Traynor, B. Eggers, L. Dissenger, B. Tuffendsam, J. Miller, D. Zech, J. Walker. A Vy 2W,,U,i,4,,,,g,' 5, ug ,a,i,,f. iw ,. PHI D LTA SIGMA Taking a glance at the P.D.S. calendar for this year one can tell at short notice that this fraternity is right on the ball. Planning their year with equal fun and work they started working for the Muscular Dystrophy Campaign by selling pop- pies immediately after the closed hayride. At Christmas and Thanksgiving the P.D.S. boys did their share to help make others happy. Follow- ing Christmas, gala plans got underway for the annual VVashington Cat Ball, and as usual the boys were able to boast of it as a huge success. Parties, jam sessions, and card games provided further opportunities for fun and left chuckles of glee for remembrances. Highlighting the year's fun, the boys who proudly wear the black and gold had an all day outing. An officers 'Iime-ou'I' is called while B. Hopping, Vice Presidenirg B. Church, President B. Eggers, Secreiaryg P. Mazza, Treasurer: smile for The cameraman. P.D.S. FRATERNITY: T. Hummel Icenierlg A. Caro'I'a, P. Mazza, L. Dissenger, B. Eggers, B. Hopping, D. Zech, G. Arnold llcneelinglz D. Hay, B. Eggers, J. Walker, S. Chrisio lsiiiinglg T. Miller, M. Traynor, B. Tufiendsam, J. Miller, D. Heiser, B. Hopping, B. Church lsfandingl. I E-W'7'i? ,?' aaa .4-f I re 'r7'. .2 1 ., -.W !,.', - Q 'fiffiiiil 'le- za N ii? ...iii g Comfy and cozy, fhe seniors 'iorgef all aboul iheir sirici' dieis. FIRST ROW: M. Russel, J. lmmenlwori, J. lmmenlwori, J. Horberi, D. Klemme, D. King, B. Gaim, C. Sfudf. SECOND ROW: S. Haskell, B. Nieman, J. Kruse, E. Traub, N. Redman, C. Wells, S. Allen, J. Tiffany, S. Fisclibacli, M. Poli. Opps, I elmosi fell! Slra+ing sophomores: D. Klamme, B. Higlfriell, P. Knosp, C. Sclmieder, J. Ireland, J. Sieger, B. McNe+b, J. Akenbauer, D. Sparks, M. Cave, M. Calder, J. Oiiinger, M. Pons, L. Kellerman, H. Fiscl-rbaclm, L. Knabe. SUB DEB CLUB Proud of being a Sub Deb? You bet! This year the Sub Deb gals really had their share of fun. Hayrides, dances, forinals, slumber and swimming parties, banquets, and outings were events that loaded the year with good times for all. Bobbie Nieman and Susan Allen, led the sorority as president and vice-president. Prefiy girls, preHy smiles, preH'y surround- ings apily describe ihe Sub Deb iuniors' swimming pariy. FIRST ROW: J. Dunlfioii, J. Harris, K. Thompson, S. Ferguson. SECOND ROW: S. Conover, N. Franlrs, L. Fleicher, J. Tasliiian, M. Suiier, C. Bauer, M. Heidricli, J. Kesiner, J. Sears, K. Allen, C. Herbsi. 'W?i7'f4Wl91Q?1'Wff' '- ' flffkf' VZJ l WB! EZ L Z1W71W'vff 'JLTW Inspiring hymns are sung by members of lhe Bible Club in an early morning Christmas devorion. The singers are J. Schneller, S. Sandman, D. Smith, D. Brendlinger, R. Floischmann, D. Cook, C. Ries, N. Hasser'l', B. Jones, anal M. Harmon. Bible Club The purposes of Bible Club are to spread the gospel, to develop leaders, and to practice Chris- tian fellowship. Throughout the school year these goals were carried out in a number of different ways. Sponsoring bake sales, putting out a club newspaper, and planing skits and movies helped build leadership ability. The opportunity to en- joy Christian fellowship was made available through daily meetings and a Youth for Christ Rally. Most important to the members was their support of a Korean Orphan. Y-Teens and HI-Y Christian growth, fun, and fellowship are trademarks of Senior Y-Teens. Together the girls enjoy various activities such as weekly business meetings on Monday afternoons, movies or slides on Tuesday evenings, caroling with Hi-Y at Christ- mas and the city wide potato chip sale in the spring. These form the firm background of a worthwhile organization. Combine varied athletic activities, Christian fellowship, Tuesday evening meetings and all around fun, and the results will be Alpha Hi-Y. Hi-Y is aware of the importance of team work and good sportsmanship which are practiced in basketball, football and baseball. Also at Thanks- giving time Y-Teens and I-li'Y plan and print pro- grams for the tradtional game. The officers of Senior Hi-Y and Y-Teens blend their voices in Chrislmas Carols. WMM I3 QW Legg. we Junior Hi Daze The excitement of first dates, the whirl of dances and parties, the fun of picnics and hayrides begin to unfold for boys and girls entering junior high school. Though social activities are limited to one or two dances in the seventh and eighth grade, in the ninth grade pupils find a wide variety of activities in which they may take part. Truly junior high is a stepping stone to the Golden Years of senior high, Anhcupahng a wonderful hme af the HIY and YTeens picnic are 'Phe officers Carol Mcllwaun Berry Marhn Paul Tyndull and Pai Lunsford. Time our for a cole agree S Browning J Dalberr B. Sfouf, S. Schiff, B. Pafrerson, and B. Longhauser. .Fifi-1-A-R qi:-fl --'diva'-1114 Does 'rhis layoui- loolr all righf 'lo you? This frequenlly mei problem is being carefully considered by 'Phe edilors of +he iunior high page of 'lhe Breeze: A. Boyll, B. Walden, l. O'Connor, B. Piaff, J. Braden, P. Baldwin, and l. Koclr. Junior High Sparkles With Energy And Cheer Yea leaml Fighl, fighf, 'Figh+! The iunior high cheerleaders go info acricn. 5 W' 9 . ' 53. .i 5. ,. ,.,,.. 5 ,si f' 5 A lively discussion on France is led by Miss Teblaenhoff. lnleresled French Clubbers are S. Fischbach, S. Herzner, H. Beniamin, P. Graf, N. Bonfielcl, J. Shinlrle. STANDING: M. Russell, and K. LaForlune. Jr. Council On World Affairs The Council On World Affairs strives to create an interest in the peoples and affairs of other nations. A number of speakers addressed the group bringing first-hand information on world problems. At the beginning of the year a young man from Jordan painted a picture of the conditions in the Middle East. Later, a speaker from Hungary explained the situation in his country. The Navy also presented an interesting program about nuclear powers. Through these speakers and other informative programs, the club members gained a look at our complicated world. Also on the club's busy agenda was raising money to help support UNICEF, United Nations Inter- national Children's Emergency Fund. Oh, l iusl' losl counl! is a familiar wail as T. Marlcem, P. Piall, S. Todcrovich, W. Radcliff, Mr. Hess, J. Seyberf, E. Mus- chiclr, and D. Puclref busily counl sfamps. French Club Bonjour, messieur . . . The Eiffel Tower, a sidewalk cafe? No, not really. It's just one of the monthly meetings of West High's French Club. Through the movies and discussions at these meetings the members of the Club learn more about the customs of France and gain more en- joyment from their school-time study of French. Other club activities such as translating and plan- ning French menus, practicing conversation, and ordering and enjoying a continental meal at a French restaurant create a greater interest in the language and reveal the practical value of its study. French Club, indeed, spans the miles be- tween France and our country and makes the study of French in school much more meaningful. Olher Chess Club members eagerly crowd around fo wafch a harclfoughi' ballle befween Ken Eger and Dennis Spencer. Chess Club Chess? Yes-so say the members of West High's Chess Club, and they definitely have the right to speak on the subject since, in competi- tion with other schools, they have not lost a match in three years. Featured on the School page of the Cincinnati Post this year, members of West High's chess squad put forth the theory that this ancient game can be a great way of developing a scientific mind. The reason is clearly pointed out as one boy states, You set down facts, determine new ones, form a working theory, measure it, test it and come to a conclusionf' Rifle Club Rifle Club provides an enjoyable hobby for those interested in marksmanship. The boys who belong to Rifle Club meet once a week at the Western Hills Y.M.C.A. They use 22 caliber tar- get rifles to shoot at small bore targets fifty feet away. Since this was their first year at Western Hills the membership was comparatively small. If by next year there are enough boys in the club, it will join the National Rifle Association. This will enable the members to compete against independ- ent rifle clubs or organizations from other schools. A good shol' of rhree good shofs finds Dick Hoeffer, Dave Kiewif, and Keirh Koerber praeficing, while Mr. Hopping watches. 177 -w It On fheir way fo spread Chrisfmas cheer are furure feachers, S. Fischbacl1,B. Nieman, C. Knosp, and S. Kruse Debate Team D0 you like to talk, or have a good argument now and then? lfVell, if you do, the debate team is just the thing for you. On the team, clear and cool-headed arguments are stressed. A good team member develops the ability to answer questions calmly, which are fired at him fast and furiously. A debator learns much about current events and world affairs, and he is exposed to the pros and con of all arguments. Debate is a valuable hobby, and the experience acquired can easily be applied to every day living. Future Teachers Club To interest young people in teaching as a career is the purpose of Future Teachers Club. By observing in grade school classrooms FHC members discover the many problems and differ- ent experiences that teachers encounter. By means of speakers and movies the future teachers learn about the various levels and special fields of teaching. The group also meets with clubs from other schools to exchange ideas and information. Through these and other numerous activities Future Teachers Club thoroughly acquaints its members with every phase of teaching. Al' an informal pracfice session fhe debafe feam aflenfively lisfens fo and gives fheir appraisals of John Seyber+'s speech. it 3 2. i . fl 1 fi ? el 1 i . in -- :am ik I' 7 The officers of Business Club are admiring 'lheir new Chrislmas wrapping paper. Pep Club 'iHave 'ya got that spirit? Yea manlw That's what you'll hear from any member of Pep Club at every game and pep assembly. This group, organized to promote school spirit, has been doing a great job backing the team and sending a wave of school spirit and good sportsman- ship throughout Weste1'1i Hills. Business Club To promote co-operation among the business students is the aim of Business Club. The numerous mem- bers are brought together by the variety of activities which Business Club offers. A canteen, a Christmas party, a May picnic, and various tours were the high-lights of a busy year. Hep up, pep up, slep up-sign up 'For Pep Club. Waifing 'lo lalre down your name are officers Barb Speer, Billie Kaemmerle, Carol Traul, and Cathy Kamp. Parking Lot Club Having attendants where they are needed-that is the strategy of the parking lot club for a busy night. This new club consists of a group of senior boys that have joined to- gether for the sole purpose of assist- ing parents who are unfamiliar with the school lot. Direc+ cars inio line norih drive ancl our soulh Drive, Chas Hall inslrucfs his parking lol crew. Afier ilwe llwrilling nighf of Gradua- iion, a gala clay ai' Coney Island I5 an annual Wesfern Hills fradifion. Seniors Reach The Peak Of The happiest, saddest, busiest, laziest-most important years of our lives have drawn to a close. lfVe are seniors marching with stately steps down the red-carpeted aisle at graduation, as the haunting strains of Pomp and Circumstance echo in our ears. Some of us look back Wistfully, hat- ing to realize that these happy, carefree days have now come to a close. Others look ahead to ad- venture and responsibility in the awaiting world of tomorrow. All recall, however, the happy, profitable, never-to-be-forgotten days at Western Hills-the shared fun and companionship at the Senior Class Roundup, the delicious food and chatter at the Senior Breakfast, and the gala activi- ties of the last group gathering, The Senior Out- ing. Indeed, each graduating senior has many high school memories with which to reminisce, as friends, laughter, tears, and joys all combine to bring to a close his wonderful, profitable 'fGoldeni' lifetime. How do I loolr? Have fhe flowers come yer? Last minuie rhoughfs of the lmmenhori iwins are rypical of fhe lense moments before Graduation. I 1 f f G ' fy r r ,,f,,, , if, : , Q A 3 ' a4 5 G ...i:.7fa?5' 45-2 . Golden Journey Seniors malre plans for ll1e lulure al' a lypical college conference. Essay conlesf winners, J. Schaal, M. Moellering, C. Kuwa+cl1, and T. Warburg, review 'll1eir scores in +l'1e nalional Employ 'lhe Handicapped Ccnles+. Memory books of Wes? High graclua-les will surely include fhe remembrances of +l1e never-+o-be-forgoilen evenl, fhe annual Senior Ouling -1 . . . And so fhe +hir+ie+h golden year hail a close and we fhe fufure +eachers, philosr docfors, and lawyers mus+ look info +he year fha? are fo come. Whefher fhey will usher in a new and beHer golden era may depend u, our wisdom as leaders of iomorrow. Perhap we foo, as 'Phe Grecians of +he pasf, shall find +he hidden answer +o +he GOLDEN YEARS. Y 1, ,, U f 7 ::e, 1 ' , f -4 'Ei' Lx- KN 1 r i f.g'.s. 4 'PMS g...f-.r , F 7fwsqi,. ,-f,V3,f ' . -' , - ' ,, ., , s. ' - . V f In Memor . . . Blix Herniztn Yung, our beloved teztcher, who died worthy person in the roninninity. His career ut XVestei'n Nlznrli 28, 1958, will long be reineinbered by the nntny Hills CllCOllllJ2l9SCCl Il period ol' twelve years. His patient students and people with whoni he worked. He wzts a and sincere devotion to the welfare of his students devoted husband and lzither, 21 respected teacher, :intl zu will always reniziin us xi symbol of the true teacher. The sun has gone, but half the western sky Is ribbon decked purple and red and Gay streamers tied to burnished clouds on high, While over all is cast a golden sheen. No wonder that we stand and Craze as thouvh Upon a canvas touched by Godg andryet, Absorbed in beauty of the afterglow, f We do not realize the sun has set. If only, you and I, when life 1S done, Could have our going thus obscured, could hide Below some bright horizon, like the sun, If only, when we go, some glorified f , Reflection of ourselves would linger on, , Our friends might half forget that we have gone. -JULXE C. KUGLER f V ' if v, fm ,ai W, gfgypg5,yj5Q9i , f fwifwf fff ffm ff, ff-W y fy 45 NNUAL STAFF Editorial Board- Dick Ebbers ,,,,g,,,,,,,, W Managing Editor, chairman-Opening Section Barb Uffman ........A,,,,,,-,,,,YYYYYYY ----- Copy Editor julie Shinkle ,,,,,,,..,,,A, Editor-Activity Section Tom Ziegler ...E,,,,,,,,.. Editor-Faculty Section Terry Murphy .......,,, Editor-Boy's Sports -Y ---------.---- v-- .,,, fwho wrote poetry-5 WWWWfwho wrote copyj -W qwho looked at picturesj Y ,v,..,,,,,, Qwho looked at joelj W-Qwho polished his football cleatsj JCTIY REIPC -Y-Y--YYY-- ,,,,,,,,,.. Q who polished apples, Ex Officio member Staff- Faculty- George Scheuernstuhl, chairman W, ,... Qwho digs Dixieland, Academic- Bonnie Strike, chairman ..,......e,,,,,,,,,,,, , ,,,,,Y,,,,,,,,.,,,- fwho digs Bach, Pat Ebel MaryAnn Kohl Martha Rupprecht Underclass- Judy Kleeman, chairman ,,,,,,,.,,,,.,....,,,...,.,,,,,,,,,,,, Qwho digs, digs, digs?j Barb Downey Florence L'Honunedieu Howard Kruger Activity- Nancy Gieringer, chairman ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.e, .-........,...,,,,,, Q whooooly Pam Knosp Clubs- Alice Seidler, chairman W- Sororities 8: Fraternities- Karen Lundin, chairman .... Seniors- Kaye Keiser, chairman W- Janet Probst Boy's Sports- Gary Pies, chairman -W Dennis Spenser Girls Sports- Molly Heidrich, chairman Business- joel Currie, manager ,,,,..... lim Harnish, ass't. manager W WW --------- -- ---W fwho?j WWfwho was rushed by four fraternitiesj ,WWWWWWWW,WWW Qwho was rushed by Miss VVeberj Susan Todorovich WWQwho forgot the punchlines to his jokesj Qwho wouldn't have liked them anywayj WWWWWWWWWW Qwho counted moneyj WWW-WQwho couldn't county Carol Beck --W,,,,,,,,,W,... W WWWWWWWWWWW -Wfwho assisted the assistantj Accounting- joan Hildebrand Betty Hearn Advertising- Carol Ensminger Bill Anderson Typing- j'oAnn Hague ..,,f,. ----- Art- Phyllis Graf ,W Carla Bauer --- WWW Advisors- Mr. R. Love, Financial Adviser W.WW.. Miss L. M. VVeber, Faculty Sponsor WWWW General Staff Members- Judy Diers Tim Kline Harriet Seitz Art Wander WW QwHotypEcl all the copyj Wfwho drew pieturesj -W Qwho erased them and drew her ownj -W fwho coached the Golf Team this yearj WWWQwho will publish MAD next yearj Collen Corcoran Bobbie Morrison, Patty Morrison ACADEMIC ,,, CLASSES Seventh Grade Eighth Grade ,, . Ninth Grade , ORGANIZATIONAL I DEX ,,, 41-51 ,,, 52-55 ,,, 56-59 ,,,, 60-67 Tenth Grade ,,, 68-77 Eleventh Grade ,,,, ,,,, 78-85 Twelfth Grade ,,, ,.., , , ,,,,,,,,,, , 86-l ll CLUBS AND ORGANIZATIONS Annual Staff ,,,,,,-v,, ,, ,,,,,,,, ,,, 128-129 Band ,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,, 120-123 Band Letter Club ,f,, ,,, 123 Bible Club ,,,,, ,, ,,,,f 172 Breeze Staff ...I ,,, 126-127 Business Club Chess Club ,,, Choir .....,,, Debate Team ,,,, Dramatics Club ,,,, French Club ,,, Future Nurses Fu ture Teachers ,,, German Club ,,, 179 ,,,,, 177 ,,, 124-125 ,,, 178 ,,, 118 ,,, 176 ,,,, 173 ,,, 178 ,,, 173 Council on World Affairs ,,, ,,, 176 -Ir. GAA ,,,, .. ,,,,, ..-------- -A- 154 jr. Hi-Y ,,,, Jr. Y-Teens , Latin Club ,,, Maroon YV ,,, ,,,, 174 174 ,,,,173 ,,,,, 151 Orchestra ,,,, ,, . . , ,,, 130-131 Parents Association ,,, 115 Pep Club ,,,,,,,,, --W 179 Rifle Club ,,, Spanish Club Speech Team .,,, 177 ,,, 173 ,,,, 116 Sr. GAA ,,, . ,,, 154 Sr. Hi-Y ,,,, ,,, 172 Sr. Y-Teens ,,,,,, ,,, 172 Student Council ,,, .,,, ,, , ,,,,, . ,,,,,,,, ,,,, 116 SORORITIES AND FRATERNITIES Interfratority ,,,,,,,.,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,, --, 161 Chi Omega Sigma ,,., ,,,, 1 69 Kytyves ,,,,, ,,,, ,,, 164 Phi Delta Sigma , ,,, ,,, 170 Pidel ,,,, ,,.,,,,, ,, ,,, 167 Sigma Alpha Beta ,,, 162 Sparkettes ,,,,,,, ,,, 165 Sub Deb ,,,, Tausia ,,,,-. Theta Alpha ,,,, 171 ,,, 163 Pi ,,,, ,,, 168 Triginta Optimi ,,,, 166 ACK' OWLEDGEMENTS Being of slightly shaken minds and fatigue-wracked bodies, we, the staff of '58, do solemnly write our last copy. To show our thanks to the wonderful people who have helped us create this record of The Golden Years we make this last will and testa- ment . . . To Uncle Russel Benson, for his fine photography and invaluable layout work,-hours and hours of the finest classical music: and to Duncan Scheidt,' his assistant,-hours and hours of the sw1ng1n'est Dixie- land. To the Hurley Printing Company-line after line of Correctly counted captions and copy. To the Kingsport Press--contract after contract for simple, expensive Annual covers. To the JKO Engraving Company-two of those little plates engraved with pictures of George Vfashington and an unlimited supply of green ink. To Mr. Ficks, our Senior Potrait photographer, - thousands and thousands of people who want their pictures taken. To our administration and faculty, and especially Mrs. Goodfellow, - whole bunches of smart kids. To Miss Weber, our wonderful advisor, - bottles and bottles of Bufferin. To Mr. Love, our financial expert, - season after sea- son olf winning golf. To this we dc so-lemnlv affix our mark in this year of Our Lord 7958. 5 196 OPEN WIDER TERRY! Thaf's a big hunk of Halian spaghetti Carol is feeding you! Jerry and Sue sfop +o watch the aniics of their friends before digging info their own +emp+ing Papa Gino spagheffi suppers. P PA GINO'S M-m-m . . . ITS GREAT especially after a date . . . after the big game . . . or ANYTIIVIE! Every- one from grandfather to grandson agrees that Pa- Pa Ginois has the best pizza and spaghetti in town. Of course there are many other tantalizing Italian foods from which to choose. A snack, a full course meal - both are always served at PaPa Gino's. SHOES Shoes for Aunt and Uncle, Shoes for Ma and Pa, Shoes for all the family, Best shoes you ever saw! SCH!FF'S SHOE STORE VVestern Hills Plaza You're buying another skirt? Wl1y yes, who could resist Nobby's colorful fabrics? Kar- en and Erika are among the many girls at West Hi who are proud to be seen in their Nob- by custom-tailored skirts. Nobby Custom Tailor 1218 Vine Street EVERYONE WILL ENVY Max and JoAnn as they arrive at the Ed Wissel Qldsmobilel Inc prom in style in a new, l958 Ed Wissel Oldsmobile. 2300 Ferguson Road NO MATTER how tight the knot, NO MATTER how hard the pull, I1Ifl'Il.Sfl'fCll Rope will hold - Yes, girls - it will even catch a man. ltls the best quality for other uses, too, of course - as tying, bind- ing, boating, hanging Qclothes - of coursej , camping, scaffolding, towing, and jumping. INDUSTRIAL ROPE COMPANY DAN DEE POULTRY . . . the finest quality around town. 5203 Glenway Ave. BUECKERS FURNITURE APPLIANCES - Let us furnish your home. 49lO Glenway Ave. BRIGGS MANUFACTURING COMPANY... Beautyware for the home. 415 W. Seymour COLONIAL BEAUTY SHOPPE . . . new and original hair styles. 3122 Harrison Ave. IVALT AMMON PHARMACY . . . Where phar- macy is a business. 3342 Harrison Ave. SHAG ON DOIVVN . . . LOOK AROUND Lots of paper, lots of pencils, Carbon paper and- plenty of stensils, Stationery for your letters, An ideal store for all go-getters. All are found in Pounsford's store, All of this and much, much more. So shag on down and look around, If youlre on the ball, your Pounsford bound. POUNSFORD'S 422 Main St. HServing Cincinnati since l829', Thinking of being a Secretary? If you want to be a top rated secretary, choose Miller Draughon College. Every phase of business education is stressed, and those who have made satisfactory progress are well prepared to seek employment. Any executive will give his right arm - well, maybe not his right arm, but a good salary - for a Well prepared secretary from . . MILLER DRAUGHON COLLEGE SALMON P. CHASE COLLEGE . . . the choice of fine lawyers. l l05 Elm Street J SUPER MARKET . . . genial atmosphere and excellent foods. 5708 Glenway Ave. ST. LAWRENCE DRY CLEANERS . . . cleaners you can trust. 3652 Warsaw Ave. LUEBBE SHOE STORE . . . we fit feet to keep them fit. 3701 St. Lawrence Ave. COLDSMITH'S . . . a price to fit every purse. Western Hills Plaza VVESTOVVER CLEANERS . . . gives you quality minus expense. 5486 Clenway Avenue Flat tire? Dead battery? Sticking valves? Havincf road trouble? Don't call Dad, call C 1 Glenway Tire Shop. You'll find Don and Nick there to help you with any of your auto- motive problems. GLENWAY TIRE SHOP 4033 Glenway Ave. Worried about the future? Paul W. Kile, your friendly agent for the New York Life Insurance Co., will be happy to show you how to save to make the dreams in the future come true. The sooner you start saving, the sooner your dreams become reality. NEW YORK LIFE INS. CO. PAUL W. KILE special agent MO l-2772 GA l-3220 XVARSAYV PONY KEG . . . everything for a party. 3455 Warsaxv Avenue EKEEEGER FLORIST ' ' ' SCC 5L5S7fOE!IEfJiSZai5 Yozzrfriemlly Hemi!! flczzler cosmetics, drugs, and prescriptions IRWIN SHOES , . . high grade shoes at bargain ' Cards and Stationery Supplies prices. 578 Mfest Sixth St. J. C. HOCKETT JEWVELERS . . . jewelry and gilts for every need. 3633 Harrison Ave. CLENMORE CLEANERS . . . where you get quality service. 5709 Glenway Ave. magazines and toys fountain creations and confections HALL'S DRUG STORE Harrison K Montana Ave. TOO BAD, ART! Maybe next game you can beat - or at least tie Judy and Connie. But whoever wins, the gang is sure to have a great time bowling at the Wlaltz Bowling Lanes. WALTZ BOWLING LANES 3326 Harrison Ave. 2 When you take a breaik . . . head for Frisch's for Big Boys, Cherry Pies, Fish Sandwiches, and other delica- cies. For the treat that canft be beat: FRISCH'S RESTAURANT 5243 Glenway Avenue For the best in flooring . . . WEST HILLS FLOORING COMPANY. 3407 Harrison Ave. We deliver . . . PRICE HILL PAINT AND GLASS COMPANY, 3631 Warsaisi Ave. P. L. BARTH CO. The furniture Store of Price Hill Open Evenings for your Convenience CR. l-5255 4131 Glenway fat Rosemontj Selling your house? Call . . . V. LINGARDO REAL ESTATE CO. l449 Harrison Ave. Buy your evening snack at . . . MERGY's DELI- CATESSEN 84: PONY KEG. 6324 Gracely Dr. Every Smart Builder Buys Lumber At THE RIEMEIER LUMBER COMPANY 1450 Gest Street CONGRATULATIONS to the Class of '58 from your TELEPHONE COMPANY A Good Place To Wfork PROM NIGHT Mothers' Day Commenceuieiit Night Or May Day For any occasion order Lufz Flqrql Cgmpqny flowers from . . . 2417 White Street 1 BEST WISHES . . . THE PROVIDENT SAVINGS AND TRUST CO. Shirts Launclered Mens' Suits Remodeled All Types of Alterations Leather Garments Cleaned Mfeaving - Storage No Extra Charge on Fast Service PHILLIPS DRY CLEANERS 4917 Glenway Ave. W. M. Enderlein 81 Co. Inc. Ifllholesale Fruits and Vegetables Our Specialties Strawberries Rhubarb 301 IfVest 2nd Street Congrafnlafions H UMMEL BUILDERS -fr J. R., a distinguished man at lfVestern Hills, offers his aclvire to jim as he chooses a sport coat from the great selection at Orliles Mens Shop. Here they are shown one of the many styles by Mr. Or- lik, himself. Needless to say, all the materials stress style, fashion, and fit. For this reason Western Hills men shop here whether they want a sport coat and slacks or a suit. Be important in your crowd - buy your clothes at Orlik's in the Wes- ern Hills Plaza, 6l56 Glenway. A-Y Summa- pam. 5 DON'T leave your money at home for a piggy bank to guard. DO take it to the Western Hills Loan Sc Deposit Co. Where it will earn 3575 interest. GO TO THE. . . Western Hills Loan 81 Deposit Co. 2006 Ferguson Road FRED'S PARKVIEW MARKET . . . if it's an l.G.A. store, it's a good store. 4751 Delhi Road DIERS REAL ESTATE . . . we sell all - large or small. 4905 Prosperity Place DELHI HARDVVARE . . . lor the finest in tools and paints. 4861 Delhi Pike FRED - THE TAILOR . . . we make or clean anything. 3l09 Harrison Ave. FARRIS REALTY . . . gateway to action. 3215 Harrison Avenue ARTHUR SEEVER JR .... the barber king. 2117 Ferguson Road SONG SHOP INC .... welre in the swing of things. 36 East Fifth Street YVHY GO TO HEAVEN . . . GO TO HEIL! This heavenly Plymouth will add bliss to every picnic. There's room for the whole gang and everybody Wants to ride in the observation seat. HEIL MOTORS INC. 3730 Harrison Ave. J. DREYER'S SONS PLUMBING . . . we fix any fixture. 1842 Baltimore Ave. RAY THIEMAN MARKET . . . superior buys at low prices. 3818 Race Road STRUBE HARDWARE . . . we've everything for the do-it-yourself man. 612 Delhi Pike SCHRAGE BROTHERS . . . we fill your kitchen desires. 3636 Warsaw Avenue MITCHELL'S PHARMACY . . . superb service at all times. 4857 Delhi Pike only RAMBLER gives you both BIG CAR COMFORT o plenty of room for six six-footers o full coil spring suspension all around 0 airliner reclining seats o twin travel beds end hotel worries EUROPEAN ECONOMY, HANDLING 0 30 to 35 miles per gallon o short turning radius o effortless parking - without power steering WULLENWEBER MOTORS, INC. 3044 Harrison Avenue 1 1,7 W, Share the fun . . . when you're with some- one you like, it's fun to enjoy a Coke together. Good times get better with the best-loved sparkling drink in all the world! Coca'Cola . . . so good in taste, in such good taste. L Coke is a registered trade-mark. 08 Nu Maid Margarine Durkee's Salad Dressing OUR CHEF JIM jimk secret? He uses Durkee's salad dressing to make the most delicious tossed salad ever. See how the girls go for it. , To top off Jiurs salad, they can spread wonderful Table Grade Numaid Margarine on crackers. Now there's a really nutritious snack for VVest Hi boys and girls. THE MIAMI MARGARINE COMPANY 5226ViHffSffff6f JEAN'S FOOD SHOP 2313 Harrison Ave. Mo. I-9719 Gus Eb Evelyn Riser-Proprietors - See your friends - Ron Vitello Bert Yockey EMERGENCY PRESCRIPTION SERVICE AFTER STORE HOURS Phone GR. l-5832 Purity Accuracy Free Delivery REWWER PHARMACY 4956 Glenway Ave. at Ralph STASH YOUR CASH C422 interestj BORROIV FOR TOMORROW QReal Estate Loansj at the BALTIMORE BUILDING AND LOAN COMPANY IS54 Baltimore Avenue For printing of all kinds call . . . SELBY SERVICE Multigrapliing Individual Letters Qelcctrically printedj Minicograpliing Addressing complete mailing seixice 224 East Eiglnli Street Cli. l-3445 TVJO PEOPLE, TWO PEPSIS Wliat is producing the glow in Bob's eyes- the uearness of Barb or th taste of the Pepsi? Well . . . ll let you try a Pepsi and see for yourself. PEPSI COLA COMPANY 810 West Fifth St. YOUR SAVINGS EARN 4 PER CENT INTEREST THE CIIEVIIIT BUILDING AND LOAN 3723 GLENMORE AVENUE OPEN AN ACCOUNT TODAY! MARCELLA BEAUTY SALON . . . hair styled the distinctive way 4939 Glenway Ave. MAHONEY'S PHARMACY . . . where service is a profession. 4476 VVest Eighth St. MACKE FOOD MARKET . . , where your dollar buys niore. 5059 Glenway Ave. KEMPER'S PHARMACY . . . for everything in the prescription line. 3016 Harrison Ave. HARVEST HUME BLDC' LOAN - - - Save ATHLETES LIKE woonv choose Manners with your neighbors. 3621 Harrison Ave. for their Shoes MARMERS' SHOE STORE 4-102 Glenway Avenue f, - o g -on-...Th 4 Vvhen it comes to shipping liquids in hulls, John, Dave, stillpass Transit Compu ny Inc. and Charlie know that Stillpass Service Satisfies. 4967 Spring Grove The right paint at the right price Although Judy is having a hard time deciding which shade ol' green will look best in her bedroom, she can be sure that the paint won't be one of the factory made, ready-to-go shades, but a custom mixture prepared to suit her personal taste. The Cincinnati Color Company, having long experience with such cases will give special service to Judy by mixing the paint in its newly installed Color Carousel. You too, can secure just the right shade at THE CINCINNATI COLOR COMPA Y, I C. Fourteenth Se Vine Streets QW TRESLER OIL CQ. TRESL R Join the gang and GO COMET, the Greatest Go in Gasoline! in Y .4 ,sm ., DREAMS- Joan and Betty, and you too, will niake tliein eonie true by saving at the . . . Central Fairmount Building 81 Loan Co l944 X 3616 I-Izirrison Ave. SEI-ILHORST BROS. DRIVE-IN FLORISTS . . . flowers for all occasions. 99l Neeb Road LICK RUN SAVINGS K LOAN COMPANY . . . the safe and easy Way to save. Bridgetown ik Eyrich Roads BROCKAMP BUILDING MATERIALS GO. everything for the builder. 5439 Muddy Creek Road RALIGE STUDIOS . . . picture frames and ex- quisite paintings. 4954 Glenway Avenue ROHES PHARMACY . . . we have the pills to cure your ills. Harrison bk Glenniore 9 17 MODERN LIVING For the model home ol' your dreams you will want lurnishings of last- ing quality for modern living. At RCClIIIZilI,S you will find lurnishings designed to Iit any decor from French provincial to ultra modern. Redman's Furniture Company 3620 Harrison Ave. CONVENIENTLY LOCATED ELMER'S DRUGS -'l86l CLENVVAY CR. I-1605 Friendly Drug and Cosinc-:Lic Service lo the INestern Hills Area liesl in Plmrinaceulicul Needs USED CARS TO FIT EVERY INCOME y fwe re not safisfieal unless you are WESTWOOD BOULEVARD AUTO SALES Westwood Blvd. Sc Boudinot CUT OF THE WEST Have you ever wondered where Lhe breeze coxnes from? Our Breeze doesn't coine from the west, it is a result of the coxnbinecl efforts of the SLl1ClCllKS on the lfVestern Breeze sunff and the experienced employees of Lhe l'Veslern Hills Publishing Company, Although you can't get the services of our Breeze sLulil', you can very easily obmin the expert services of the Western Hills Publishing Company. WESTER HILL P BLISHING COMPAN -.4 V M41 'TH 5 . 1 -- x 1 if Jr all 1 Q l 5.4- 205 f 1 4 2 iz . iff' 1 ,- f W AJ ffffffyff ' 'JUST PERFECT, simply divine, and just the right price, too! These enthusiastic comments show why the Cottingham family shops at Henry Harris. You, too, will make these com- ments when you shop for your new summer clothes at Henry Harris. Henry Harris, Inc. Carew Tower Arcade SHRlVER'S DRUG STORE . . . for all drug KELLER X NEIHARD . . . the busy houseWife's store supplies. 4905 Glenway Ave. paradise. 1217-19 Rulison Avenue OVERLOOK BOXNLING ALLEY . . . the choice BACKHERNVS MEATS . . . a good cooks of good bowlers. 4904 Glenway Ave. choice. 4927 Glenway Avenue STAN lVIElNlNGER'S PHARMACY . . . pre- BOTEFES RESTAURANT . . . famous Bul- scription specialist. 3400 Glenmore Avenue garian foods. 3349 Glenmore Avenue liroizsing through 'liuerclds Pharmacy, Ann was amazed to find all she could buy-sweets, maga- zines, greeting cards, and prescriptions. K'Ann, don't forget We have a well represented cos- metic section toof' comments Tuerck's best salesgirl, Barbara Tuerck. Tuerck's Pharmacy , 1774 Baltimore Avenue AIR CARE O f cm vronmn-G0 to Cronin! The beat zn Ford Ek Service. FOR THE BEST cleaning ancl formal wear rental try IONNA CLEANERS 4911 Glenway Avenue Cronin Motor Company 4149 Spring Grove Avenue PATRONS HR 218 J. R. Corcoran Dramaties Club Kytyves HR 216 Latin Club Chi Omega Sigma Mrs. Elmer Luncli Sparlcettes Carl A. Fricke Max Engle-r VVain A. Bolton Funeral Home Spanish Club Phi Delta Sigma Tausia CAA Piclel Sub Deb Club HR 108 Sr. GAA Theta Alpha Pi Sr. Y-Teens A Medical Friend Pep Club Story Bros. Foocl Market 4 l The Gold n Y ers For a quarter of a century the old fashioned lad from Indianapolis has been wheeling to Wlestern Hills High School. During these 25 years he X has taught approximately 500 boys and girls on the annual staffs the techniques of design, layout, Copy continuity and illustrative photography. him these Golden Years are niernorable because the YVestern Hills Annual always has been' judged near perfect and 500 boys and girls have had outstanding creative experiences. l ii i t ' Russell . Benson l26 North Delaware 7 lntlianapolis, Indiana The Golden Touch to the Golden Years Like the ancient Greeks who recorded their culture in art form on vases, the students of VVestern Hills High School have depicted their Golden Years in their 1958 Yearbook. The Golden Touch to the Golden Years is apparent in the joint creative efforts of a large annual staff of dedicated students striving for perfection. lfVe are proud to have been chosen to print and bind the l958 Westerii Hills Annual. The Hurley Company, Inc. Camden, Arkansas Q - 1 Miss Sandra Drew LOUIS P. FICKS Photography Cincinnati, Ohio G17 Vine Street Signifies the finest in CI-Ierry 1-4422 portraiture Xv2lllC1' Ammon Pharmacy ,,,,, Baekherms Meats ,,,,,,,,,,,A. llaltimore Ave. Loan K Bldg. Co. P. L. Barth Co. 2 222222222 2 Benson Photography 22 22 BoTell's Restaurant 222222222222 Briggs Manulacturing Company llroekamp Building Materials Co. Bueker's Furniture K Appliances Central Fairmont Bldg. lk Loan 2 Salmon P. Chase College ...,,, Cheviot Bldg. lk Loan Co-n1pany22 Cincinnati Color Company Inc. Cincinnati Telephone Company Coca-Cola Bottling 1'Vorks Co. 22 Colonial Beauty Shoppe 2222 2222 Cronin Motor Company e,,,, 22 Dan Dee Poultry and Meats 2222 Delhi Hardware ,e,,,,,, 22 222 Nelson C, Diers ,,,,,,,,e 222 41. Dreyer's Sons Plumbing ,.,,, 1Llmer's Drug Service 222 ,,e,,, 2 1'Vm. Enderleiu and Co. Inc. 22 Farris Realty 22 f,,,, . 222 ,,,,, .22 lficks' Photography .,,, 222 Fred's Parkview Market 2 22 222 Fred-The Tailor 22222 222 lfriseh's Restaurant 222 222 Clenmore Cleaners 222 22 Clenway Tire Shop 222 2.22 Go1dsmit1i's 2, ,,e,, 222 Hall's Drugs 222 222 188 206 199 192 210 206 188 203 188 203 190 200 202 193 197 188 207 188 196 196 197 204 194 196 209 196 196 192 191 190 190 191 DVERTISING I DEX Harvest Home Bldg. K Loan Assn. 1-lenry Harrfs lne. 222 2 2 22222 lfleil Motors 222 22 22 2 2 C. Hoekett Co-. Nlewelers 22222 Hminnel Builders 2 22 2 Hurley Printing Company 22 222 lndustrial Rope Supply Co. ,,,, lonna Cleaners lk Formal Xllear liwln Shoe Company ,,,,. 2 e,,, 41 and Super Market 22 1ean's Food Shop 2 2222 Keller and Neidhard 2 22 Kemper's Pharmacy 22 Krueger Florist ,,,,,,, 2222 Lawrence Dry Cleaners 2 22222 Lick Run Savings EQ Loan Co. Lingardo Real Estate Company Luebbe Shoe Store 2 ,,,,2, 2 2 2 Lutz Floral Company 222 222 Macke Food Market 222 Mahoney's Pharmacy 222 Marcella Beauty Salon Marmer's Shoe Store 22 2 2222 Stan Meininger's Pharmacy 2 222 Mergy's Delicatessen K Pony Keg Tre Miami Margarine Compa Miller Draughon College 22 Mitelie1l's Pharmacy 2 22 222 New York Lile lns, Co, 222 22 Nobby Custom Tailors 2222 222 Orlik's Men's Shop 22222 2 2 Overlook Bowling Alley 222 2,22 Papa Cmo's 222 2 2222 222 201 206 196 191 19-1 208 188 207 191 190 199 206 201 191 190 203 192 190 193 201 201 201 201 206 192 198 189 197 190 187 195 206 186 Pepsi Cola Company 2 22 Phillips Dry Cleaners 222222222 2 Pounslord Stationery Company 2 Price Hill Paint K Glass Company Provident Savings Bank K T1 ust Co. 222 2 2222 2 2222 Ralice Studos 222222 Redman Furniture 22- Rewwer Pharmacy 222.22 22 2222 2 Riemeier Lumber Company 222 Rohe's Pharmacy 222222222 2 Sehilfs Shoe Store 222 Schrage Brothers 2222 Arthur Seever 2222222222 222 Sehlliorst Bros. Drive-In Florists Selby Service 84 Roxy Press, 22222 Shriver's Drug Store 222222222 2 Stillpass Transit Company Inc. Strube 1-lardware 22222222 222 2222 Song Shop lnc. 22222222 Ray Thieman Market 22 Tresler Oil Company 222. Tuerek's Pharmacy 22 11'alt7 Bowling Lanes 222 lllarsaw Po-ny Keg' 2222 2 1Vest Hills Flooring Company 1Vestern l-Iills Loan lk Deposit Co. 2 222222222222 Xllestern Hills Publishing Co. 1'Vestower Cleaners 22222222 2 llfestwood Blvd. Auto Sales 2 lid. Xllissel Oldsmobile, lnc. , Vxlullenweber Motors 22222 2 200 194 188 192 194 203 204 199 192 203 187 197 196 203 199 206 201 197 196 197 203 206 191 191 192 196 205 190 204 187 197 0 TEACHERS' DIRECTORY AND I DEX Name Mr. A. Havlovic Mr. R. F. Hobson Mr. R. E. Sliauck Mrs. Dorothy Heninger Mr. XfVil1iam Conger Miss Frances Hanauer Mr. Herbert F. Anson Miss Thelma Baechle Mr. Richard Bathiany Miss Rhodapearl Bayha Mr. Myron Bennett Mr. Carroll A. Berringer Miss Bess M. Bolan Miss Mildred Botto Mr. Andrew Brady Miss Hazel Burk Mr. Arthur Chesley Miss Anne Clonch Miss Mildred Constant Mrs. Pat Cook M r. VV. A. Crandall Mr. joseph M. Dc Pollo Mr. James NV. Doerger Miss Mary Dnfficy Mr. Howard Dunkel Miss Sarah Lea Dunn Mrs. Dorothea L. Edgeworth Miss Aim Fischer Miss Laura Fisher Mr. Thomas E. Fouch Mrs. Betty Fread Mr. Delmar L. Fread Miss Suzanne Fulton Mr. Victor Gansman Miss Ruth Gieger Miss Violet Class Miss Virginia Good Mrs. Marilyn R. Goodfellow Mrs. Roberta Greensmith Mr. Arthur Hauser Mr. james Heinold Mr. Henri L. Hess Mr. YVi11iam ll. Heubach Mr. Howard Hiett Mrs. Virginia Hoppe Mr, Harold C. Hopping Mr. XVi1liam Huth Mr. Mr. Robert G. Kappes George Kinnaird Miss Anna May Klaserncr Miss Thecla I. Kolks Mrs. Ruth Koster 4 Subjects and Aclirfilies page Principal ,.,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,, 222 222 25, 27 Assistant Principal, Senior High 22222 222 26, 27 Assistant Principal, junior High 222 222 26, 27 Senior High Counselor 2222 22222222 2222 28 Senior High Counselor 222 22 29 junior High Counselor 222 2222 29 Math, Plane Geometry ,,,.,, ,,,,, 2 2 2 22 KYYKY 222 2 33 Business English, English Biology, Chemistry, Track Coach, junior High Football 2 2 2 -22222 22 135 Typing, Office Practice, Consumer Problems, Business Club Sponsor 22222 31 Electric Shop ,,,,. 22222222 ,.L,,,,,, ,,,,, 2 .-,g 2 2 2 22, 22222 U 22 39 Physics, Algebra, General Math, Attendance Teacher 222 22 37 Latin, Latin Club Sponsor, Cum Laude Sponsor 22. .2 22 31 Ho-me Economics ,,,, 2 2. ,,,,,,,, 2 ,,,,,,,ccY,YA---- 22 ,-H-2YY22 22 L10 Band, Orchestra, Bandwagon Director, Sponsor of Band Letter Club, and Gold Pin Club 22 .,,,,,,,, 222222222 2 Y,W, 222 zzzz 2 YYYYY 22222 123 Health e,,,,,,,, 2222222 222222222 s.,, 2222222222 ,,,- 22,222,22222222222222222222 30 English, Newswriting, .junior High Breeze Advisor, Attendance Teacher W PS7 English, French, Senior Girls Glub, .junior Y Teens Sponsor 222 2 ---- 2222 35 English, Typing, Shorthand 22 ,,,, 2 ,,,,, 2222 ,,,c, 2 2 22, 22 22 2 38 Swimming, Physical Education, G.A.A. Sponsor 22 22 22 57 Mechanical Drawing 222. ,,,,e,,,,,,.,.,,,,, 2222 3 9 Science, Health, Biology ,,,..,,, 22 2 36 Science, Health, Social Studies 222 22 31 World History, English 222 eeee, 2222 3 3 Chemistry 222 ,,,.e,,,. 2 ,,,,,.,,,,,,,..,,,,,, 2 222 22 22 2222 34 English, Social Studies, Mathematics, Consumers Math 222 2222 40 Mathematics, Consumers Math 22 ,,,,22 22222222222222222 2222 40 English 2 22222222 22 ,,,, 222222222 2222 40 American History W2-. W22222222 ,,,..,,, 22 2 2222222 22 American Problems, American History 222 22222 22222 22 2222 22 33 Physiology, Student Council, lnterlratority, Sorority Advisor 222 22 36 Zoology, Attendance Teacher 22222222222 22.. 2222 22 2 2 2 22 35 English, Dramatics, Dramatics Club Sponsor 2 22 2 315 X'Vood Shop .2W22W2 22 W 22 eeec. . ,,,,2 22 2 2 59 X'Vorld History 22 22 2 2 31 Library 2 22222 W 222 33 English 2222222 22 37 Art 22 2 22 24 English 2222 2222 222 232 Gym 2222 2. 2 22222222.22222222222222 2 2222 22 2222222 222222222 222 2 Algebra, Plane Geometry, Math, Track Coach, Swimming Coach 2 2 22 36 American History, Sponsor of junior Council on N'Vor1d Affairs 22 2 22 33 American History, Cheerleaders Sponsor 222222 2222 2222222 222 3-1 Math, General Science 22 2222222 2 22222.2 22 2. 222 2 22 English 22 2 222 2222 2 2222222 2 222 22222. 2 2222 22222222222 2 2 2 L10 Civics, Social Studies, Rifle Club Sponsor, Attendance Teacher 2 22 2 222 217 General Science, Science, Health 22222 222 222 222222 2222222 2 2 22 36 Algebra, Plane Geometry, Mathematics, Football Coach 22 135 K 152 English 2222 2222 2 WW W2W 2222222 22222 2222222 W 2 2 22 A10 English 2 2 2222 22 2 37 English 22 222 2222 22 37 Physical Education W W2 153 Name Miss Ann Kottenbrook Mr. .Iohn F. Kuechenmeister Mr. David Kuhn Mr. 1fVilson Law Mrs. Dorothy Lewis Miss Ruth Lewis Mrs. Lillian Lilly Mr. Thomas Lilly Miss Constance Logue Mr. Ralph Love Mr. Herbert Lust Miss Olivia Marckworth Mr. Robert Martin Mr. Archibald D, McCartney Mr. Robert Meier Mrs. Francis Meyers Mr. E. E. Miller Mr. David Minesinger Mr. Robert Morgan Mrs. Thelma Morris Miss Nancy Murphy Mr. YVi1liam Nead Mrs. Justine Nester Elmer Nocka Paul Nohr Miss Betty O'Hara Mr. Mr. Mr. Duane Oldfield Mr. Harry O'Neal Mr. Roger Otten Mr. John Pauszek Miss Dorothea Peterson Mrs. Ruth Postle Mr. Robert Rain Mr. YV, B. Rimanoczy Miss Eleanor Schilling Mr, Wlilliam A. Shackelford Mr. Robert Siekmann Mr. Robert Singerman Miss Dora Slutz Miss Dorothy Smith Mrs. -lean Spickard Miss Elizabeth Suter Miss Florence Tebbenhofl Mr. Chester Thomas Mr. George C. Unverzagt Mr. Louis Von Walden Mrs. Helen 1fValter Miss Irene VValters Miss Lenora YVeber Mr. John VVhitaker Miss Constance VVitte Mr. Glen Xfvollenhaupt Mr. Y'Valter Wuerdeman Miss Clara Yalen Mr. Herman Yung Subjects and Activities Page English ,,,.,,,,..,,,,,,. .,,, , ,, .,,,..,,...,,,.,,, , ,e,, K- Typing, Shorthand, lnterlratority and Fraternity Advisor ,,,, ,,, 35 Metal Shop ,,,,,,,,,,, , ,,,,,.,e,,,, , ,,,,,,,, , .,,,. , ,,,, ,,, 39 Mathematics, General Mathematics ,,,,,. . ,,,,.,,,,.e ,,, Social Studies, World History, Girls' Bowling Sponsor, junior High Cheerleaders ,,,,.,,,,. , ,,,.,,,,e,,, . ..,Y. 34 Speech, English, Sr. Girl's Club, Speech Team ,,.e, ,,,, ,,, 116, 35 Health, General Science, Future Nurse's Club Sponsor ,,, f.,,,. 30 Arts, Chess Club Sponsor ..,,, , ,,,,, ,,,,, ,,, ,,,.,,, ,an 37 Librarian .,,,,,,.,,,,,,.,e,,,,,.,, , ,.e,,,.L,,,e,,,,, eezz , .- English, Annual Financial Adviser, Golf Coach ..,,, , Y,,. ,,, 40, 129 Salesmanship, Job Relations, Merchandising Club Sponsor ,,, ,,,, Algebra, Plane Geometry ,,,, ,,, ,,,,..,,,,,,,...,Le,,,,, , K Math, Algebra, Plane Geometry ,,, ,,,, 31 Health ,,,,,e.,,,,,. , .,,,,,,,,, -, 30 Driver Training , ,,,, Y- 35 Art ,,,,,,..,,,,,.Y,,, ,, 31 Mechanical Drawing ,,,,, ., A 32 Physics ,,,,..,,,,,,L,,,,.,e ,, ,,L,, ,,,, ,, 32 'General Science, Science 7 8a 8 .e,,,,,,,,,,..,,.,,,,,,,,. ,,, ,,, 38 VVorld Geography, Modern History, S. T. P. Board Sponsor Spanish, Senior Y Teens Sponsor e,,, , ,,,,,, ,,..,,,.,,e,L -,, 35 Civics, Social Studies, Geography, Asst. Football Coach, Maroon W. Sponsor, Reserve Basketball Coach ,,, ,,, 135 Shorthand, Typing, General Business e,,,, ,,,, ,,.., ,, 38 Science, Biology ,,,,...e,,,,...,,,,ce,,,,.,,,,L..,,,,, ,, 38 Gym, Baseball Coach, Gym Team Coach,Hi-Y Advisor ,,,, ,, 38 Spanish, Pep Club Advisor, Spanish Club Advisor ,,,, ,- 35 Business Arithmetic, Bowling Coach ,,,,,,,, ,.., ,, ,,, 38 English ,.,,,,,,..Y,,,..,,,,,..,,,,,, ,, 40 Mathematics, Algebra, Tennis Coach ,,,. ,,, 34 Biology, Botany, Botany Club Sponsor ,,,, ,,, 34 Plane Geometry, Algebra .,,,,,,..,.,,...,, , ,,,.,,,,,,,,,,, ,,, 38 Home Economics ,,,,.,,,,,,,..,,,,.,,,,..,,,,,. ,,,,..,,,,, ,,, 30 Mathematics, Algebra, Basketball Coach, Cross Country Coach ,,, ,,, 135 Choir, Music ..,,,,,.,,,,,,.,,,,,.,,,,,,.e,,,,...,.,, ,,,,,,, , ,, 123 Shorthand, Secretarial Practice, Typing ,,,, ,..,,,,,,,.,,,, , ,,, 31 German, German Club Sponsor, Asst. Junior High Coach ,,, ,,, 39 Gym, Health, Athletic Director ,,,,, , ,,,,, ,,,, ,,,,, , , ,, ,,,,,,, ,,,, 38 Health, Reserve Football Coach, Freshman Basketball Coach ,,,, ,,, 135 Sociology and Economics ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,, 32 Home Economics, Senior Homemaking ,,, -U 32 Latin, Senior Class Advisor ,,,,, , ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,, 39 Social Studies ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , , French, Jr, Red Cross Sponsor, French Club Sponsor ,,,, ,,, 37 Biology, Physiology ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, .. ,,,,,,, ,. ,,,, ,,, 32 jr. Band, jr. Orchestra ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,., ,,, 123 World History, Modern History, Chaperone ,,, ,,,, Mathematics, Safety Committee Sponsor ,,, ,,, ,,,,,,,, 33 ,,, 39, 126 ,,, 178, 40 English, Journalism, Breeze Advisor ,,,, English, Annual Adviser .,,,,,,,,..,, Speech and Hearing Therapy ,,,,,, ,,,,,, 34 Girl's Physical Education, -G.A. A. ,, ,,,, 153 Printing .,,,.,,,,.,,,,,,,,.,,,..,,,,,., - ,...,.,,,, . .,,,, ,,, 39 Typing, Business Law and Administration, Bookkeeping ,,,,,, ,,, 35 Typing, Shorthand, Secretarial Practice, Attendance Teacher ,,, ,,, 38 Mathematics, Plane Geometry ,,, ,, ,,,,,,,.,,,,. .. .,,,, ,,,, . ,, ,,, 39 , 213 Green Acres Court. 9 SENIOR DIRECTORY A D I DEX I PAGE 87 Nancy l.. Ackley , ,,,,, ,,, ,,,,,, , 5518 lizlger. 1395 MI' Marjorie Louise Adler ,,,,,, 3119 Ruth Avenue. 1115 MO Donald Carl Albert ,,,,,, 4449 Racevievv' Avenue. 1115 MO Sttsan Gayle Allen W, , .,,,,,,,,,. 2311 Kline. 1115 HI'- Mary' Ann Altemeier ,,,, , ,,,,, W, 513-15 Saniver. ,395 MI' Susan Altemeier ,, ,,,,,,,.., 1134 I1'oody Lane. 1385 GR-1 William Michael Anderson ,,,. 4113-1 Runnymede. 1235 MIl lidwin Ray Annavedder , 3422 Mayfair Avenue. 1115 HI' lid Carl Ansorg ,. ,,,,,, ,,,, ,,, 4317 Midland. 155 GR Martlia livelvn Apking ,,, ,,, 2874 Werk Road. 1115 MO Evelyn Ann Armstrong ,,,,,, 231111 Butte Avenue 1115 M11 Larry' Edward Backus , .,,,,,.,,,,,, 4011 Harding 1115 MO- jaequlin Ann Baldwin ,, 132-13 Muddy Creek Road. 1385 W1 'laylor Wallace Barker ,,,, ,, , 41511 j:nnestow'1. 155 GR 'I'erry' Douglas Barnett ,,,, 411411 West liighth Street, 155 GR judith Ann Bauer ,,.YYY, 3121 Daytona Avenue. 1115 HI' Ronald Raymond Batter , ,,, 2878 Dirheim Avenue 1115 HI? Nancy Lou Beard ,,, ,,,,,. -19154 Heuwerth Avenue, 13135 GR PAGE 88 judv Virginia Behler ,,, , , 11752 Gracely Drive. 1335 W1 Lois jean Beiersdorfer ,,,,, 5517 Surrey Avenue, 1115 HI' Helen Debra Benjamin ,,,, , ,,, 11153 Kreis 1.ane. 155 GR- William joseph Beyer ,,, ,,, 215112 Cora Avenue. 1115 M11- Patricia Bonnie Beyer ,,, W 4751 Guerley Road. 1385 WA Carole jean Bierbaum W, W, 41211 Avest Court. 1115 M11 Daisy' Pauline Black WW , ,. 1142 Delhi Avenue. 145 WA john A. Blaga ,, ,W ,,, 31112 Werk Road. 1115 M11 jerry Lee Blevins ,,,,.,, 7196 Bridgetown Road. 1115 XVI Albert Arthur Bocklet , ,,,,, 1735 Patrick Drive, 155 GR Donald hI2ll'I1ll Boehnker , 11551 Windermere Way. 1245 MI' Nancy jo Bonfield W, , ,,,,,, , 9515 A1'ells Street, 155 GR David A1'alter Borcheiding ,, , ,, 29111 leniple. 1115 HI' Ronald Otto Bratter W ,, 4333 Dalehurst Drive. 1115 HI' Carol Ann Bredenfoerder ,,, 3-171 Hader Avenue, 1115 H11 Donna-Rae Sharon Brendlinger 2838 Robert Ave.. 1115 M0- judith Ann Breugelman 3119 Greenwell Avenue. 1385 GR Michael Fredric' Brengelman ,, 54113 Sidney Road. 1385 GR PAGE 89 Dana Brooke ,, , ,, , 5389 Phillorett Drive. 1395 HIT Darrell Brooke ,,,, ,,,,,,, 5 389 Phillorett Drive. 1395 HI' Carolynn Ann Brown ,,,., ,,,.. ,, 815 Hermosa. 1385 GR I.ouise Brown ,, , ,,,,, ,, 2485 Galvin Avenue 145 Bl.- Margurite Ann Brown ,, ,,,, 2291 Baltimore. 1115 HI' Lana Sue Browning W Y , 9137 Purcell Av enue. 155 Bl. Lee Buchtman ,,,, ,,, , 34911 Henrietta. 145 WA Roland Artlntr Blick , ,, 2911 liliug Avenue. 1115 MO- Lynn Bulfington ,, ,,,, 51-12 Grand Avenue. Bl. Connie Margaret Bunte , WY , 4917 Relletnn, 1385 GR- john Nliekeal Burke ,,,,, ,,, 2175 Ferguson Road. 1355 HI' Lawrence Robert Burkart ,,, 5533 Harrison Road. 1115 M11 George 51'illiain Burkley ,, 215-I7 l'anco'tst, 1115 M11 Ronald Frederick Burns , , 461315 Rapid Rttn Pike. 1385 GR joseph Roy Carr ,,,,,,,, ,,, 113515 Carll Street. 1255 GR Connie Mae Celesti ,, ,, 4-1911 Grove Ayetiue. 1115 HI' Max Ivan Chastain , , , 41135 Washington Aventc. 1115 MO jeannc Louise Cheshire ,, -15111 Carnation Aveziue. 1385 WA PAGE 90 Al loin Childers ,,,,, , , 53111 Sidney Road. 1385 Bl Robert liiwin Church ,,, 3110 Coral Park Drive. 1115 MO Charles Gerald Cinnamon , , ,,, 7511 Wells Street. 155 WA Cary Rohert Clark .,,,, , ,,,, ,,,, 72-1 Fairbanks. 175 GR Don David Clawson , , W 33111 Phoenix. 1115 M0 Bert liarl Coates ,,,,,,,, , ,,,, 3215 Mozart. 1115 1-IIl Loretta AI21l'j.:1ll'CIfi1Jl11l1S , ,,, 4115 Grand Aventte. 155 GR Kenneth Dillard Conatser , ,,, -1711 Fehr Road. 1385 WA Shirley' jean Conner , ,,,,,, 491111 Shirley Place, 1385 MO john Nelson Conway ,,,, ,, ,,,, 24715 Boudinot. 1385 HI' Richard 1.ewis Cook ,,,, 31151 Glenniore Avenue. 1385 HI' Carolyn jean Cope , . WY . 2751 Powell Drive. 1115 MO Carol Ann Cottingham ,, 1832 Leona Drive. 1385 GR jerry' Duane Cox ,, ,, ,,, 35415 lipley 1.ane. 1.1115 Wli Norma Dean Cox ,,, ,, 713 Mt, Hope Avenue. 145 BI. juanita Crowe , ,, ,, 31117 Herbert Avenue. 1115 HI' Stella Marie Cueto ,,, , 3524 Roseclill' Drive. 155 GR joyce Ann Cunninghatn ,, ,, 32111 '1'ulsa Court. 1385 HI' PAGE 91 joel I1l'1'c.lll1lC , -or ' '1115 I11111II!i Road. 1.185 W1 -7718 -5.7.1.1 13717 41143 11731 -1i1i4j 3824 -53112 --13511 -119811 -13117 71i8l -34515 -111117 -11197 117311 3831 -7287 -1785 -719-1 1-11531 -71377 -137715 -48211 -7713 -74713 4539 -113911 -5283 -119118 -1897 7392 -31191 -88811 -1314 2492 -111111 -111111 -81185 -l1i51i -1517 242-12 -19897 -387-1 -2141 ..,. -1.1211 -71177 -3721 -7148 -11,115 8137 -7175 -1447 8298 2323 -811711 11245 1111711 4371 2853 -11113 43112 -822-1 -111 I 7 -1178-1 31935 11174 3539 11238 4738 111139 7998 17511 ,lilllcl 1111930 CUIICI' .2,, , , ,,,,,, -13711 Race Road. Barbara Ann Davis ,, 23112 Western Northern Blyd. 1255 Ronald William Day ,,,,, Guy R, Det-k ,,,,,,, ,Y--, joe Carl Deifel ,,,,,, Anna Ida DeVore ,,,,, Lois Marie DeA1'an ,,, Daniel Walter Dietrich Robert Coates Dillard ,,,, Richard james Doan ,,-,, Milton Hill Dockweiler ,, Barbara Lee Downey , Sandra Lou Drew ,,,, joan Claire Dreyer ,,,, I li a joyce Dunaway ,,,,, Charles Norbert Dunn Patricia Helyn Eagan ,,, PAGE 92 Richard Farl libbeis ,,,, , Marsha Carol liherhartl ,, kenneth john liger ,, Robert Fggers ,,,,, Rose Marie lihling ,, ,, Danny lidward liicher 1115 M11- 55515 MO-2 11888 ,,,, , 18315 First Aventte. 155 B1.- 2941 4311 Htttchinson Road, 1115 HIV 11443 WW, 29-ll Eggers Place. 1115 MO- 231-1 W-W---,, 33213 Glenway. 155 GR- 11777 ,,,,,,, 6841 jersey' Avenue. 1335 WI- 15411 ,, 14511 Beeehmeadow Lane. 1385 BL- 11317 31139 Glenmore Avenue. 1385 HIl-1-911-111 ,,, ,, 3343 McHenry. 1255 Hll- 3857 3-1116 Tallahassee Drive. 1395 Wli- 71119 ,,,,,,,,, 3121 AVest Tower. 1385 HI'- 4818 ,,,,,, 213117 Knorr Avenue, 1145 MO- -51531 ,,, 32-14 Yittmer Avenue. 1385 MO- 23115 ,, , . ,,,,,,, 43132 Cappel. 155 BL- 15114 ,,, ,,,,, , 511313 River Road. 1335 AVI- 2937 ,, 51555 Karen Avenue. 1115 MO- ,., ,, 281111 Carroll Driv'e. 1115 ,, 3248 Vittmer Avenue. 1385 3315 Dartmouth Drive, 1115 1865 Ashbrook Drive. 1385 , ,,, ,,,,,, 1249 Rutledge. , -, , ,,,, 31119 Laelede. 155 155 1 Sally Lucinda liiding ,,,,,, -19-111 Glenway Avenue. 1385 Dennis lidward likardt ,,,,, , 1924 Montrose Street. 1145 Raymond A1'illiam lilkins ,, ,, , 39154 Race Road. 1115 Patritia jane lillis ,,,,,,, 3915 West Liberty Street. 155 Blanche Marie linglish Viola jean lissert ,,, Robert Farley Fair ,,, Rebecra Anti Fairchild , , I-I. Paul Otto l-'ilter ,, - ,, , 881 Martini Road. 1335 , 39154 Davis Xvenue. 1115 2514 Homestead Plaee. 1115 ,, 41134 West Liberty. 155 Sue Ann Fivhtmaster , .,, 5758 1115 ,, 3244 Koenig Avenue. 1115 1385 Randy' 1-'iselihacli ,,,, ,,, , 171 Peclretti Road, Suzanne Fiscliharli ,, .., 171 Pedretti Road. 1385 PAGE 93 Alex Fischer ,,, ,,, ,,,,, ,, 34-11 Camellia Court. 1115 Ronald Clil'l'ord Fleiselnnann , 35113 Bruestle Ave.. 1115 William Donald Fletcher ,, -17111 Foley' Road. 1385 Cheryl Carolyn 1-'ocke ,,.,, 4271 Homelawn Avenue. 1115 Robert Alan Francis , , ,,,,,, ,, 3235 lipworth. 1115 Henry lidward Franke , ,,,,,, ,, 9117 A1'ells Street. 155 Ld Authur Friedholl' , 71111 Andersons Ferry Road, 1385 Mary Helen Furstenherger , 5428 Werk Road, 1115 Robert Glenn Gailey ,,,, 35811 lipworth Aventte. 1115 joAnne Rttth Gollahon , 421 Anderson Ferry' Road, 1385 Barbara Lois Gann ,,,,, ,,, ,,, 55411 lidger Drive, 1395 Mary' Gwynne Gath ,,,, ,,, 2891 Rling Avenue. 1115 Barbara Lee Gebhard ,,,,,,,, , ,, 3541 West Fork. 1115 '1'1nn William Gehner ,,,, , 31132 Sunshine Avenue. 1115 Ruth Carol Geiger ,, ,,, 45111 Gleuway Avenue. 155 Martha Anti Geldreich ,, 3410 Alta Vista Avenue. 1115 judith Carroll George W ,, ,,,,,, 30113 Sue Lane. 1385 Robert Arno Gerdsen ,,,, 1750 Beeehgrove Drive. 1385 PAGE 94 Richard Vernon Gibson , ,,,,,, , , 2419 Ferguson. 1385 Nancy' Kay' Gieringer ,,, ,,,, ,,,, , , 29112 Temple. 1115 Ronald Clayton Gilla ,,,,, 37113 Moonridge Drive. 1115 jeff Coggin ,,,,, , ,,,, ,,,,, ,,,,, 3 345 Hanna. 1115 Ronald joseph Gorges ,,,,. 1174 Morado Drive. 1.185 Phyllis jane Graf ,,,,,,,. 3315 Harrison Avenue, 1115 jack lidwartl Greene , , ,,,,, ,,,.,, 50116 Rapid Run, 1385 john l.ottis Greene ,,,,, ,,,,,,,, 2 861 l.a Feuille. 1115 Barbara jeanne Grimes ,, ,,,, , 42911 Race Road, 1115 Dale lidward Gttckenherger ,, 284-1 McFarlan Drive. 1115 Donald Alfred Gross ,,,,,,, 435 Crestline Avenue, 155 Carole lilizabeth Guclgon 15161 Rapid Run Road, 1335 Carol Ann Hahn ,,,, . lihner Frelin Hambaugh Richard Dennis Haley ,,, ,, lidwin Conrad Hall , ,, PAGE 95 livelvn Dunham Hall Paul Richard Hannnond oAnn Sue Hague ,,,,,,,, 5373 Rapid Run Road. Charles Henry Haft ,, 1610 Anderson Ferry' Road. 1385 1385 , 2468 Seully Avenue. 1145 ,,,, ,,,,, 11211 Carll. 12:15 731 Mottnt Hope Road 145 , 2827 I'rwiler Avenue. 1115 , 17711 Grand Avenue. 1145 11115 Rapid Run Pike, 1385 james Arthur llaintsh ,, , 35115 Daytona Avenue. 1115 MO- M11- M0- Bl.- Bl.- GR- GR- AVA- MO- ek- wi- HIF- rut- ni.- HI'- Hll, 11 A- WA- M0- MO- GR- Hll. HIF- IVA- AVA- M0- MO- AVA- MIY- MO- HIS- MO- GR- MO- HI'- WA- HIT- HIT HI'- HII- WA HI?- WA HIT HI' M0 GR IPI GR Bl. GR GR GR MO-1 IVA Bl, Ill' 5225 38113 117711 4475 11342 114118 5817 2897 72411 2971 71183 -51311 81115 115811 -1 134 -4-1311 11111 1 11735 1i7' 3 3: 1111151 135-1 8352 -5124 21112 -2-135 -281115 -3187 15291 75112 -13231 -811511 -5751 -2453 -5893 -23411 -1768 -315211 -32133 -8485 -98711 --4477 -54111 -24112 -2-'14-1 -111118 -115125 -5553 -81121 -117.511 -5529 -3121 -1113113 -89711 -11-187 -11591 -111148 -2313 -3918 Ronald George Harris Ghristine Harsham Sue Haskell WWW WW WWWW Norman Hassertt WW.WWW 1 1 - WW .1211 lioudtnot Avenue. 1115 2896 McKinley Avenue, 1115 5658 AVy'nnburne. 1365 WWWWW 5872 North Glen, 1115 Richard Allen Hayes WWWWWWW 2960 Clarroll Drive, 1115 Elizabeth l.ucile Hearn WW 3449 Mclfadden Avenue. 1115 Lois Anne Heineman ,,,,.v WW 3838 Kenker Place. 1115 Peggy .Ann Heisel ,,.,,,,, 2927 Ravogli Avenue, 1115 Kenneth A. Heist W YY,,,,YYYYYYY YW, 21127 1fe11,4 1115 Doug Gordon Henderson WWWWW 3181 Penroe, 1115 Rifhzird Henkel ,,,,,..,,,,, 39511 12111-1-Q11 111-ne, 1115 Jack Robert Hen nekes Loretta Hensley W W WWWWWW WWWWW 1030 Kingston, 145 1-162 State Ave11t1e. 145 Jacqueline Joyce Herbert ,,,, 9-15 linright Avenue, 155 Fred Nicklos Hergert WW 562 PAGE 96 Anderson lferry Road, 1385 Pretty' Jean Herring WWWW 16-11 Baltimore Avenue. 1255 Charles AA111lI2l11l Herweh ,,,, 3964 Harmar Gourt. 1115 Shirley JCZIII Herxner ,,,,. W W David Lee Hicks Wm ,WWW Ollie Gene Hiers W W WWW Joan Ire11e Hildebrand Nancy Garole Hill WWWWW ,,,, WW Gary Robert lflillebrand WWW Jane Hilsliorst WWWWWWW ,W Jack Simpson Hissong ,.,,, Edward Albert Hi7er WWWWW Nancy' Sharon Hollman WWWW W 526 Petlretti, 1385 1211 Mclieone, 155 1118 lleeclmieadow, 1385 WWWW 2 729 Rosemont. 155 3615 AA'erl4 Road, 1115 WWW 451 Sanioht Ridge. 1385 WW 1022 Purcell. 155 1385 WWW -1961 Sl1irley Place, W 6665 Jersey Avenue, 1335 1115 3308 Saller, A10 A10 GR A10 HL' HU MO MO HIT 1-1If MO AVA AVA GR AVA AVA HI' GR GR GR GR M0 AVA GR MO AVI MO -1 David Carl Hoinlce ,,.,,,,, 3223 AVardal1 Avenue, 1115 H11 Nelson AValter Homan W 4409 AVest liiqhth Street, 1385 GR Gotz Hopf ..W,.,.W,,,,,,,,,,, 2957 Feltz Gourt, 1115 HU Robert Ray Hopping WW WW W 541 Rentf Place. 1385 GR Site Ellen Hopping WWWW 2927 West 'liovver Avenue. 1385 M0 Jack Charles Horton WWWWW 2093 Harrison Avenue. 1145 HU PAGE 97 AA'illiam Ross Hubbard WW 3123 Bracleenwoods Lane, 1115 HU Jim Clark Hughes WW.WW...,,. W W 2665 Montana, 1115 1-IU Patricia Joan Hughes WW- WWW 3332 River Road 145 WA- Janet Ann Illl111C1l1101'l WW WW 5376 Maylee Place, 1385 BI. Joan Lots IlTlI'11CI1lAOI'l .WWWW WW 5376 Maylee Place, 1385 BL Charles Augustus Jacocks W WWWWWWWW W 3288 Brater, 1385 HU AVi11ia111 Martin Johnston WWWWWWWW 3157 Penrose, 1115 MO Bonnie Marie Jones WWWWWWW..W 256 '1'wain Avenue. 1335 AV1- I-'red R. Jones WWWWWWWWWW WW 4068 Baomer Street. 1-15 GR AA'i11na Lee Kae11n11er1e WWW.WW 1474 Colonial Drive, 1385 GR Sandy' Richard Kahn WWWW WWW 3413 Osage Avenue. 155 GR George Ernest Kznnilai W.WWW.WWW.WW 3823 Vincent. 155 AVA Glarann Marie Kammerer WWW 1659 Denham Street, 1255 GR Donald AVil1iam Kanet WWW. 959 Fairbanks Avenue. 155 GR Kaye Miriam Keiser WWWWWWWW 3993 Kenkel Avenue, 1115 HU Raymond Robert Kennedy WWWW 3033 Moosewoocl. 1255 Ml' Diane Patricia Kerber .WWWW WWW 3448 1A1cliit1z1en. 1115 A10 Robert lee Kerr WWW.W WW.W 709 Steiner. 1-15 GR PAGE 98 Jack Kesselring WWWWWWW W WWWWWWW.WW 1243 Amanda, 1385 GR Iilaine Florence Kettelhut WW 1124 Maureen Lane, 1385 AVA David Arnold Kiewit WWWW 4326 Ridgeview Avenue, 1385 GR- Jack R. Kiewit WWWWWW WWWW 2 419 Ferguson Road, 1385 HIT Diane Alae King WWWWWWWWWWWWWW 5390 Phillorett, 1395 MO- Rieligird Nelson King W.WWWWW..WWW.W 5163 Sidney. 1385 GR lidward Gran Kirselnnann WWWW 3450 Price Avenue. 155 GR Judith Ann Kleemann WWWWWW . W- 7007 Harrisni. 1395 AVI Marilyn AVagner Klein WWWWWW 2623 Gehrum Lane. 1385 HU Dixie Lou Klemme WW.. WWWWWW.WWW 829 McPherson. 155 GR Louis Paul Kneptle WW -1919 AVestern Hills Avenue, 1385 GR Garol Ann Knosp WWWWWWWWWW 307 Peclretti Road, 1385 GR Carol Ann Koelling W WWWWW 5207 A'Vi11owood Drive. 1385 GR Phyllis Sue Koenig WWWWWWWWWW 3620 Allview Circle, 1385 HU Barbara Ann Koeppe WWWW 2736 McKinley Avenue. 1115 HU Kennneth Charles Koerher WWWW 3413 Alta Vista. 1115 MU Ronald Harry Kohl WW 2858 McFar1an Park Drive, 1115 H11 Hugh Clarence Koon WWWWWWWWWWWW 2883 H2ll'l'l5Il11. 1115 HU PAGE 99 Bonita Merle Kramer WW WWWWW WW 3315 Harrison. 1115 HI? John AVilliam Kramer WWWWWW 5309 Sidney Road. 1385 AVA il-loward Walter Krueger .WWW 4822 Mount Alverno. 1385 ISL Jay' lidwartl Kruse WW2 WWWWW, W WWWWWW 3674 Hillside. 145 AVA Dave Lee Gruse WWWW.WWW 4536 Glenway' Avenue. 1385 GR Judith Elaine Kruse WWWW 2950 Tinibercrest Drive. 1385 HU Shirley' A-A1111 Kruse WWWW -WWWWWW 4601 Joana Place. 1385 AVA Gerald Michial Kuhn WWWWW 5531 AA1oodhaven Drive, 1115 HI' C1111-olyfn Knwateh WWWW , WW.WWW. 5548 Iiula Avenue. 1115 MO- ' GR 1.ura Katharyfn l.a1 ortune WW 595 Rosemont Avenue 155 -5877 6-166 6763 9266 2343 6528 9227 2284 2592 7939 0265 0896 7794 5552 7731 9248 0423 6843 4783 7472 2191 3689 6506 7946 8790 4045 2479 3700 1058 5325 8589 7759 9750 3459 1640 2259 2425 2425 4340 1793 3173 6395 5956 2709 -6696 1557 3473 1053 5005 7740 2229 2279 7975 0959 3263 8307 9338 1 185 2055 -5306 -5756 0467 8969 2313 -6994 3609 41 14 2192 71-19 2402 5672 3172 8451 8709 1836 3972 17116 'l-112 7687 Michael Alillartl 1,alosh James Joseph l.an1lers WWWWWWWWW . WW 3006 Gleuvvay, David William Lange WW AVa1lace Clifford Langen Allan Nick Lassandro WW Shirley Sue Lauterbacli Alphaeus Kennedy lW.avv'rence WWW. 2929 L'rwi1er, Janet Louise Lay WWWWWW PAGE 100 lilcnette Rose Leath WWWWWW WWW 445 Leath Road. Nancy Ruth Lehnhoff W James Mahlon Lemen W Michael Richard Lemert Jerry' Levy WWWWWWW .WWWWWWWW Elaine Sue Loch WWWWWW James Robert Luehbert W WWWW 332 Gleuroy Avenue. 1385 145 W 3415 Stathtm Avenue. 1115 bath WWWW 1931 Montrose, 1145 W 1142 Morando Drive, 1385 W W 3300 Greencrest Court, 1115 1111 W .WWWWW WWW 5266 Pmelclare, 1395 1385 WWWWWWW 4154 Homelavvu. 1115 W ------- 2906 Grasselli. 1115 WW 2964 AVest Brook Drive, 1385 Corrinn Aniinta Leslie WW 1826 Fairmount Avenue. Sandino F. Lingardo W. WWWW 4402 Harrison Road. 1145 1236 Dewey Avenue, 155 1115 1115 3605 Woodbine A venue. Carol Lamoiue Luellen WWWWWW -147 Samoht Ridge. Shirley' Ann Lutz WWWWWWWWWW Roy Jackson Lynch WWW 'lihomas George Mangin '1'homas Robert Marcum Judy A1111 Martin W WWWW WW WWWWW 3011 W 6801 HCYIIIC Gitv Avenue. 1335 1385 2417 White Street, 1145 WWWW 2015 Sutter Avenue. 1255 3127 Worthington Avenue 1115 WWWW 3648 lfithian Street. 145 l,elunan Road, 1-15 W WWWW 2121 Harrison, Ken' Roy Martin WWWWWWWW 7036 Kernbank Avenue, 1335 ' ' ' 1113 Roger A11e11 Martin WW WWWW Donald Bruce Maxlieltl PAGE 101 Scott esse 1AI ixvvcll . ' J :J H WWWWWW W Jacqueline Gharlotte ManaWW-1723 Green Glen Lane, Dale lidward McElroy WWWWW WW 6678 Gracely Drive. Jim Russel lA1enard WWW Richard lfranlt Merz WWWWWW Bonnie Jean Meyer WWW WW WWWW 3444 Schwartne 1115 W 6427 Gracely Drive. 1335 1385 1335 1879 C1lll1YCllAA'UOll Drive, 1385 WW 4130 Homelawn. ' 1919 Ashbrook Drive .1385 1115 Charles Ray Meyer WWWW WW 5112 Delhi Road, 1385 lidward 12. Meyer WWW ,,WWWW 5262 Delhi Road. 1385 JZIIIC Mary' Meyer W- ----W 593 Rockwell Road, 1385 Susan Antrim Meyer WWWW 2751 McKinley' Avenue, 1115 Tom lidward Meyer WWWWWW WWWWW 4 542 Carnation, 1385 Betty Jane Miller WWWW WW WWWWWW. 4623 Joana Place, 1385 Margaret Louise Moellering .2401 Homestead Place, JZIIIICS Ronald Moore WWWWWWWW 1412 Manss Avenue. 1115 155 Sharon Gail Moore WWWWWWWWWWWWWWWW 2718 Orland, 1115 Betty Morris , WWWW WWW WWWW 6539 Hillside AVCIIIIC, 13:15 Richard Morris W WWWWW WWW WWW 2364 Neeb Road, 1385 Roberta A11n Morrison WWWW 2757 Shaffer Avenue, 1115 PAGE 102 Jol111 A. Mueller WWWWW WWWW 3030 AA'estbrool4 Drive, 1385 Linda Lee Mueniclibatli WW 5661 Karen Avenue, 1115 Paul Terry Murphy' WW 1266 Devils Backbone Road, 1385 liekhait Muschick WW WWWWWWWWW 1372 Myrtle Avenue, 165 Harry Albert Mysonhimer WWW W 5553 Glenway, 1385 Virginia Sue Newcomer WWWW 328-1 A'ittn1er Avenue, 1385 Judy' Lynn Nichols WWWWWW WWW W 5186 Chantilly. 1385 Janet Niehaus . WWWW WWW 1881 Forest View Lane. 1385 Barbara Anne Nieman WWWW 5365 Glovcrleaf Lane, 1395 Gerald Lee Nieman WW WWWW W 3827 Biehl Avenue, 1115 AVa1t AVil1iam Nuckols WWWA 576 Orchardview Lane, 1385 Janice Irene Ose WWWWWWWW 3922 Roswell Avenue, 1115 June Ottis WWWWWWWWWW.WWWWW 1762 Ashbrook D.ive, 1385 Ron Harold Palmer WWWWW 3342 Mcliacltlen Aventie, 1115 Robert '1'res1er Panuska WWW, 5612 AVy'nnburne. 1385 Gharles Henry Parsons WWWW 168 Monitor Avenue, 1335 Doris Vivian Patterson W WWWW WW 4145 Janward. 1115 Ann Patton WW.. WWWWWW WW 3323 lipworth, 1115 PAGE 103 Louis George Pavloff WWWWW 3614 Gamble Avenue, 1115 Tom Lee Pemberton WWW , WW 936 Rose111ont, 155 Roger Petersman WWWWWWWW 3714 Lowell Avenue. 1115 Ja111es lidward Phillipps WWWW 3956 Harmar Court, 1115 Patricia Jo Piatt WWWWWWWWW 5223 Ralph Avenue. 1385 Gary George Pies W WWWW WW 4179 Janward Drive. 1115 Vern Proctor Platt WWWWWWW1563 Pasadena Avenue. 1385 Maureen A111elia Poli WW W 5062 Rapid Run Park, 1385 Gail Louise Polster WWWW WWW 2734 Montana Ave11t1e. 1115 Carole Ann Pope WW WWWWWW 3925 Darwin Avenue. 1115 Patricia listell Poppe WWWWW W 2757 lfaher Avenue 1115 Judith Jean Potts WWW WWW 2063 West lforls Road. 1115 AVi11iam Richard Powers WW 1641 Denham Street. 1255 AVant1a Lee Price W WWWWWWWWWW 4315 Delridge Drive, 155 Naomi Kay Prince WWWW WW 524 lfairbank Avenue. 135 Diane Maxine Prager WWWWWW 5707 liula Avenue. 1115 Gerald David Prager WWW WW W 3867 Race Road. 1115 JQIIICL Ann Probst WWWWWW 3711 Meadowvievv Drive. 1115 AVA GR MO- GR HU MO- H1' AVA HU HU MO GR- AVA Hlf MO AVI AVA GR MO MO WA AVA A'Vl- MO- MO AV1 GR AVI- AVA- GR- MO- AVA- AVA- GR- MO- AVA- GR- HI1- GR- HL?- AVI- GR- MO- MO- HU- AVI- UN- HU MO ISL 111. M0 HU- GR- MII BI. M O - GR AVI 1-111 MO HU AVA MO MO GR HII AVA GR MO MO MO MU AVA GR AVA A10 HI' H1' -6832 -6839 -1921 -5807 -6859 -91 16 -717-1 6306 1067 3786 -1555 6527 9176 -6377 1833 1959 9356 9149 0953 1 1-10 8824 6280 1551 6412 621 1 1586 4036 0417 3883 5171111 -5063 -4240 2620 6808 1572 -2682 3186 -2623 7719 -0371 3306 7386 7216 -4167 1934 1615 4957 9672 9180 2609 2049 7384 1 183 3677 2438 3051 4617 8158 3375 7786 -4267 4787 7339 -1624 5510 -3826 -1476 8245 -3938 -4309 -1345 -0239 -4 -t -32:13 -9109 -0272 -8902 -9478 -7839 -3811 ' 21 Y 'O 2442 Ferguson Road 1385 216 PAGE 104 William L. Radcliff Jerrv William Rape Don Ceorge Ran , 'Ihovnas Harold Ravi .,,,, ,, 3221 mite. 155 1831 Ashbrook Drive. 1385 3760 Boudinot .1115 3845 Olivette Avenue. 1115 Nedra Lane Redman ,,,, 2903 Dunavvav Avenue. 1115 William Lerov Reed ,,,,,,,Y-YYYYYYY 39215 Janetl, 1115 Nancy Lee Rehn ,, ,A.,,,,,,,,,,, , .1419 Crove4 1115 Robert Howard Reimer ,,,, 223 Hampton Place, 145 l'1rCClI'1C RiSSov'er ,..,,. ,,,,,,,, 1 036 Fisk Avenue. 155 Albert Fretlrick Reinhard W 3268 Daytona Avenue, 1115 Juditlv Ami Renner . ,,,,,,,,, 29-12 Felty Avenue, 1115 Charles Richter Reusing ,,,, 3038 AA'illialn Richter Revising Bob Leon Richardson ,. Judith Dianne Richardson Howard Thomas Richter , lrvella Place. 1385 ,,,, 3038 lrvella Place. 1385 , 1861 Ashbrook Drive ,1385 9 ,, 12-6 Quebec Road. 155 ,W 3466 Hillside Avenue, 145 Walter C. Richter ,,,.,,., , ,W 3119 tlavanaugh. 1115 Carol Ann Ries ,,,,,,,, PAGE 105 Judy Allen Robinson ,,, Patrick Nickolas Romelli Dan David Ruehlmann ,, W 2004 Sutter Avenue. 1255 ,,,, 3253 Queen Cilv, 1385 3420 Mayfair. 1115 Edward Hugo Roesner ,,,,,,,,,. ,,,, 2164 Queen City, ,,,, 1030 Rapid Avenue. 1 1145 155 Brenda Margaret Ruffner ,,,, 1988 Sylved Lane, 1385 Leonard Charles Ramstetter ,, 3409 Alta Vista. 1115 Anna Maja Russell ,,,,, 669 1-lawthorne Avenue. 155 Cloria Rae Rutcnschroer W,,, 3881 Jessup Road, 1395 Raymond Sanders .,,2.. W 1731 Sutter Avenue. 1255 Linda Lee Sandvnan , ..,, ,.., 3 322 Queen City, 1385 Betty Sandusky ,,,,,, , ,,,,.,,t, 2908 Alenz Lane. 1385 Donald Emmet Sanning W 3205 Ramona Circle. 1115 John David Schaal ,,,, 2540 Harrison Avenue. 1115 AA'i1liain Murrell Schenk ,.,, 3045 Hull Avenue, 1115 George Jacob Scheuernstuhl, 2605 Harrison Avenue, 1115 Richard Charles Schmidt WW-- 3948 Raceview. 1115 Don Bruce Schroer ,,,,,,,,,, ,,,, 3158 Don Lane. 1385 A'Vil1iam Robert Schumacher , 2949 Urvviler Avenue, 1115 PAGE 106 Robert David Scott ,,,,,, 676 lfairlianks Avenue. 155 Jolm Robert Seeger ,,,,,, 4983 Poinsettia Drive. 1385 Alice Tucker Seidler ,,,,, ,,,,, 5647 North Clen. 1115 John Robert Seybert , Knorr and lfairinont Avenue, Frank Thomas Shields ,,.,. , 1145 , 2306 River Road, 145 Julie Shinkle ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 3436 lferncroft Drive. 1115 Ethelyn Rose Simmons , ,..,,, ,,,, 779 Wells. 155 Karen Aim Skony ,,,,,, 3714 Coral Gables Road, 1115 Reeta Louise Slater ,,,,,,, 3773 Aurora Avenue. 1115 Patricia Specht ,,,,, ,, Barbara Lee Speer ,,, , 5117 Sumter Avenue, 29-18 North Bend Road. 1395 114 151115 Dennis Cecil Spencer . 2229 Queen City Avenue. Rob 'rt franklin Sohn en Sylvia Jean Sosebee ,YYYY,, ,, Donald Paul Smith ,,,,, 2531 AA'est North Blvd WW 3150 Saffer. W 2710 Carroll AACIIIIC. 1 c 1 . . g ,. . . .. 1115 Kenneth Charge Sommerfielgl 2939 Montana Ave., 1115 1115 1115 Bertrand Lee Smith WW 3027 Oueen Citv Avenue. Richard A'Vavne Smith WW PAGE 107 Lowell Ernest Sterling ,,,, Stephan George Stith ,,, Sandra Lee Stobaugh ,W 1385 1115 W 3981 Kenkel Avenue. 7039 lfernbank Avenue. 1335 , ,.,,, , 1228 lfairbanks. 155 W, 5506 Green Acres. 1115 Glenn Gordon Stokes ,,,,,,,, 915 Harris Avenue, 155 Teri Marlene Stol ler Nancy Strolnn ,,,,,,,,,, Joan Dorothv Slorv ,,,,,, 2675 AA'estbrook Drive, 1115 Bonita Carol Strike ,,, ,,,,,,,,, 61-19 Clenvvav, 1115 Jolm Michael Sterchl ,,, Carol Lillian Studt ,,,, , Lois Jean Sudhoff ,,, Marcus Clifford Suit Susan Kay Suit ,,,, W ,, , Robert Charles Svveenev ,, 536 Anderson Ferrv, 1385 , 3415 Moulton Avenue .155 . 118 Anderson lferrv. 1385 ,,, , 1063 Winlield. 155 ,,, 6752 Jersey Avenue. 1335 , ,,.,. 3670 Coral Cables, 1115 6168 Rapid Run Road, 1385 Patricia Ellen Taylor ,,,, -1349 North Bend Road. 1115 James Tobias Teller ,,,,,,, 3065 McHenry Road, 1115 Ralph Carl Tepe ,,,, WW, 6902 Heaine Road. 1115 Marcia Rose Tlvcilvnan ,, 1825 lfairvnont Avenue 1145 PAGE 108 Monna Lee Thomas V v Alze Tiem: W Joan Barbara 'I itfany Norma Lee 'lodd Janice Mae Threm ,, Jud i in 3100 Warsaw Avenue. 155 ...,,, 5524 Eula Ave,. 1115 1124 Jennie Lane. 1385 2836 Harrison Avenue, 1115 , ,,, 2652 River Road. 115 CR AA'A M0- A10 MO A10 HU CR AVA MO HU A10 A10 CR CR AVA Hli M0 HU HU A10 CR BL A10 AVA CA N111 MO W1 HU HU A10 MO MO AVA HU CR CR H17 M0 CR H11 CR HU-1 Hl' CR K1 MO HU HU- MO HU MO Hl' W1 BL- M0-2 WA MO H l' W1- MO- BL- CR- AA'A AVA WI- HL'- HU HLT HL' CR BL MO AVA HI' CR -1043 -5331 -5561 -4625 -7268 -9457 -354 I 9 -51115 003-1 8317 -5355 -5365 -5365 8721 2639 6336 1614 4580 8808 -1539 -0507 9492 -2806 3591 8248 -2962 8545 5560 2674 -1188 4666 2910 5969 4693 9046 0963 1843 5142 -1698 7320 8502 3809 3245 -60511 0585 4788 2514 1556 4610 5831 5439 3229 7334 0258 0657 2461 0782 6679 4237 4453 -4626 5172 2837 -9182 8161 1565 0658 1521 1334 -4492 3126 2281 1963 9359 6806 3699 5212 Mike Mitchell Todorovich ,, 5796 Green Acres. 1115 HU-1-89112 Dave Lee Toiford ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 3013 Jnnietta, 1115 HU 1-1149? Elaine Diane Traub W ,,,, 3900 Boomet Road. 1395 MO 1-67-11 Carol Louise Traut ,,,, ,, 3935 N. Clerose Circle, 155 GR 1-1789 Barbara Ann Tuerck ,,,, 302-1 Lischer Avenvve. 1115 MO 1-5627 Jo Aim Tuertsclier .. ,,,,, ,,, 3056 Feltz Avenue. 1115 HU-1-2945 Pattv Jo Tygrett ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 5508 Delhi Road. 1385 BL 1-21111 Barbara Elilabeth Uffinan ,, 3424 lferncroft Drive, 1115 M0-1-44-13 Helen D. Yaias ,,,,,,.... 3003 lferguson Road, 1385 MO-1-8926 Carol Ann Van Winkle ,,,, 3946 Delmar Avenue. 1115 MO-1 35-11 Roger Michael Vickers ,,,,. ,, 6228 Gracelv Drive, 1335 AVI-1 1699 Karen Randall Vieth .... ,.,, 3 926 Ruth I.ane. 1115 M0-176457 Charlotte Vincent ,,,,, W, 1255 Quebec Road. 155 CR-1-17-15 PAGE 109 Carolvn Rose Vogel ,,,, 2429 Montana Avenue, 1115 I-ll'-1-1307 Judith Ann Volterman ,, ,.,,,,,,,,,, 2012 Sutter, 1255 HU-1 51939 Linda Ann Von Lehmden ,, 5957 Glenvvay Avenue, 1385 HI'-1 3661 Roger Leslie Vorherr ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 528 Trenton. 1385 CR-1 76119 Virginia Lee Afornheder ,.,, 2941 Mignon Avenue. 1115 M0-1 2905 Daniel Voynovich ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 2941 Montana, 1115 HU-1 -1331 Judith AA'adsvv'orth ,,,,,, 3467 Muddy Creek Road 1385 H11-1 7489 James Edward AValker ,,,, 4562 Ebenezer Road, 1115 Hll-1 7356 Antoinette Lee AA'arburg ,,,.,, 3103 MacArthur. 1115 Hl'-1 -105-1 Nancy Josephine AA'eaver ,,,,,, 1801 Queen City, 1145 CR-1-2100 Dave Arthur AA'einberg ,, 4120 Homelavvn Avenue, 1115 MO-1-236-1 Carol Ann Weiss ,W ,,,, 3410 Boudinot Avenue. 1115 M0-1 1919 Celia Ann Avells ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 3918 Lovell, 1115 M0-10514 Dave Frank Westrich ,,,,,,,.,, 5581 Racevievv, 1115 MO-1-0520 Marion Eleanor White ..,,,, 2830 Uiki Terrace. 1115 HU-l -1652 Greta Mae White ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 1644 Baltimore, 1255 WA-1-6141 Winston Frederick AVhite ,,,, 4087 Mardon Place, 155 GR-1-5856 Jovce Alaric Withvvorth ,,,, 845 Acaclemv Avenue, 155 GR-1-32-111 PAGE 1 10 Janet Marlene AVickline ,,., 3144 Hanna Avenue. 1115 HU-1-9797 Dave Dowovan Williams ,,,, 1793 Patrick Drive. 1-15 WA-1-1668 Jinv Richard AA'il1iainson ,,,,,,,,,, 803 Hermosa 1385 WA-14750 Michael Joseph AVillwerth ,,,,,,,,, 1225 Cilsey. 155 GR-14016 Eugene Erwin AA'ind ,,,,,,,,,,,, 3345 McHenry, 1255 MO-1 1373 Judy Lynne AVink1er ,,,,,,,,,, 4637 Mt. Alverno, 1385 BL-1 1778 Sondra Allyn AVinter ,,, ,,,,, 3215 AA'est 8th, 155 CR-1 6029 Ron Mickel Wittwer ,,,,,,,.,,,,,, 3930 Clerose. 155 GR-1 0602 Roger Lawrence AVitsken ,,,, 4980 Western Hills, 1385 AVA-1 6556 Barbara E. Wolf ,,,,,,,,, 3976 Lovell Avenue, 1115 H11-1-1519 Harry Nicholas Wolfe ,,,, 3950 Roswell Avenue, 1115 MO-1 5409 Cordon Eugene Wood ,,,,,,, ,,,, 3 032 Temple, 1115 HU-1 3323 Cynthia Agnes Yazell ,,,,,, 1000 Purcell Avenue, 155 CR-1 5103 Tom Frederick Ziegler ,,,,,, 3101 Pickbury Drive, 1115 HIT-1-3553 Evelyn Jean Zimmer ,,.,,, ,. ,,,..,,,, 672 Stiener. 145 CR-1-4446 Norman Eugene Zoller ,,,, 3710 AA'ieman Avenue, 155 CR-1-4869 Rita lorn , ,,,,,, ,,,,,, 1 365 Covedale Avenue, 1385 WA-1 8360 Marilyn Ruth fuch ,,,. 3418 5A'est Eighth Street, 155 WA-1 11959 PAGE 1 1 1 Bill Bernard Jeffers , ,,, 962 lfairbanks Avenue, 155 CR-1 8823 Patil David Nohr ,,,,, ,,,, , WW, 2648 Ocosta, 1115 MO-1-1577-1 Judith Ann Eschbaugh -, 5692 Lauderdale Drive. 1395 WE-1 8437 Cecilia M. Allen ,.,,,,,, 815 Mt. Hope Avenue. 1-15 CR-1 0216 SENIORS NOT PICTURED Eugene Assalone ,,,,,, 5760 AA'indsonhi1l Drive. 1385 HU-1-2758 Clayton Bond ,,,, .,,.,,,,, 4 949 Glenvvay, 1365 GR 1 13072 Patrick Charters ,,, .,,,,,,,, 3722 Darwin. 1115 Hll-1-0029 David Conaway ,,, ,,, 2950 Feltz Avenue, 1115 MO-1-0986 Dennie Cooper W ,,,,,,. 505 Hawthorne. 155 CR-1--1538 Jerry Denier ,,, , ,,.. 4343 School Section, 1115 H17-1-48511 Dick Dickman W- -W 793 Delhi Avenue, 1-15 WA 1--1093 Jean Dielvl , .,., W 5314 Robert Avenue. 1115 H11-1-8845 Joe Cehring ,,,,, ,,,,,,, 7 625 Hillside. 145 CR 1-158110 Robert Grimm ,W ---- 3499 Hillside, 145 CR-1-8883 Larrv' Johnson ,,, ,,, 55 Havvthoine, 155 CR 1-4538 Jerry Knapp 2..,.. ,,,,, 3 527 Southside, 1-15 CR-I-7253 Lois Mever , ,,,,, WW, ,,, 1749 Pulte Street. 1255 M111-51313 Leonard Ratnstetter ,,, ,,,, 3409 Alta Vista. 1115 AIO 1-3591 John Renner ,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,, 1 817 Alinion .155 131.10177 Robert Ringenherger ,,, ,,, 4015 Smith Road. 1115 MO-1-5381 Ralph Sclnnidt ,,,,,,,, ,,,,,.,,,,,,. 1 139 Seton. 155 CR-1-01371 Ron Schwartz ,,,,,,, W, 2014 Sutter Avenue, 1255 MO 1-6212 George Simmons W, W., 5301 Leon Court. 1115 A1011-7476 Judi Sullivan ,,.. .,,,, 2 -450 Lourdes Lane, 1385 AIO 1-8031 Gale Tinsley ,,,, ,, 1130 Woodlawn Avenue, 155 Keith Wagner ,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,, 3331 Koenig. 1115 HU I-15354 lladean AA'ilson ,,, ,,, 810 Mt. Hope Avenue. 145 Terr5 Wilson ,,,,,,, ,..,, 4 079 Eighth Street, WA-I-3811 Margaret Woldrek ,, ,,, 3974 Ebenezer. 1115 A10-l-13-162 Terry Yaeger ,.,,,, ,,,,, 2 874 Shaffer, 1115 111'-1.87115 . 1 M15 . WWQY 1 fl J r .4 n :ul FN - ix .E Twig-,L l mssfyggv , 51 -tu ,fi 1 V., 3 A lzfief W f ,. M1413 H , , 'A A 1 gm: , ,. A ,,.s:4.:,:aif ,ww -- .2 K iw dfgwfw- ,eff V? g ' .f?:3q,jg:gjL-,g f jig-1 ff ,f 11515213 :KU ir si -. M9 g 1 fjmfef aw -1,11 H if J , fglzgftlg 1 VA J FLW ' ?2'1a:EZ? JQ'w'23'f,,Q w 9 Q51-f':--1. a mi .,'!'g5l':' '--4zg','.vV':'1' -ziw-.1fg,i '??f' JG-fgffgfk-51 -' 11, ' f'gw5f-- V Qs: 4' :gig A f,gff5rQg,,,f1?' LLQSM'--QW Agsffx U if ' :fax 41.2-wife' , - f- fffile.-R'-.-frm? if ' :.a.- f:J1,igj4ff x - , 5 , 392 ,f Y . V -- .--t-:gym ff Q uf M. v 1 E52 ,4 S A , mg, ,Ar , an ,way I -r e.. W K ng '..k k- -Q To improve the golden moments of opportunity, catch the good that is within our reach, is the great art of life. SAMUEL JOHNSON