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

Text from Pages 1 - 228 of the 1959 volume:

jiifxix KY itxvgl MW .,4 . ,. :v,,.gq:--izgmf, riff-?,Yf,3yl,. I 25 , Q, 4 rw' 'lit' i , 'Sy 'X i-ui, 'fm , f Mix., V, l . , , 3525? w'iki?iiqIvm,kHk' I THE PRICELESS NI USIISII I I The 1959 Western Hills Annual WESTERN HILLS HIGH SCHOOL X CINCINNATL OHIO 4 ,Ln ,,,, L-. ff- annum -v ,fpqw , Mg A My W? 5 1 f. ' K f .. , , , . 1--2 ,.X', X Af, :p'..,' g, g In , F , ' ,!f,-' , 5 1JG5fMj.x ul 5- nw., .V nl - uf f ,,, . -A W, Mfsiiik M KJ H x A WI .4 L KH: ' f . . - ww, fv'Q 119 1. lvornlng great was ever achieved WfffIOUZ' 6l7Z'f7USfa8l77. e EMERSON I - nuff ks ' ,,wM f .1 442 ,V an y W 0 Z N...-1' ain, s uc on G h' I onder if you'll be in my homeroom ag + lc h +h cl fl E can'+ dampen 'F Wesr ROUND THE YEAR WE'RE ENTHUSIASTIC From Jrhe lirsl day of school brimming wiih eager smiles and colorful dresses, lhrough The gay leslivilies and cheers of aulumn, in+o Jrhe chills and spills ol winler, finally emerging info Jrhe sunniriess of spring, Wesi High sludenls fill each min- ule wilh bubbling enlhusiasm-enlhusiasm which conlains The spirii. fire, and moriva- lion of eager youlh. Whal did Sanla Claus bring Viclcie? 4' ' is ' 'ff ',wzi, 1 f 'Q The Package Plan! The Package Plan! Wesl' High halls resounded wilh 'rhe call and a lively assembly pul fhe new deal across successfully. an +.4'f if ' w' Q V Nw V 1' gf, ' .. xii 6 25'-l F' Ei i 5 5322127 , K , if ' ,A AV i , , ,, , 31 ,... Q , W 33,3 9 - , S g . A Tu f fn., 1 w g' my .i , M 415: 21' .J '55, ,. .A 1125! A 'f'2.:' H?: Loolr wha? +he Easier bunny lefr Joanie. Whal' could be nicer fhan a preHy fall afiernoon, an apple, a boy, a girl and some friendly, quief conversafion. Mr. McCarTney enThusiasTically inTroduces a ro- okie To WesT Hi's hall of fame, a proiecT of Hi-Y. Bev, pay close a'H'enTion if you wanT To pass your FirsT Aid and be able To save somebody. ENTHUSIASIVI REIGNS AMONG OUR LIVELY FACULTY Teachers aT WesT High require a large supply oT pep and viTal- iTy, Tor They musT consTanTly keep pace wiTh sTudenT enThusiasrn Through clubs, sporTs, TuToring, or iusT everyday schoolwork. ThroughouT These acTiviTies Their possession oT a genuine inTeresT in Their pupils helps Teachers susTain an elernenT oT enThusiasm Tor even The n'1osT arduous and unpleasanT Tasks. The only reward They expecT or receive is The knowledge ThaT Their consTanT hard work and enThusiasm has helped To make The years spenT aT WesTern l-lills happy and proTiTable Tor many oT Their very relucTanT sTudenTs. A TainTly amusing inciclenT on a sTudenT's paper renews The Teacher's enThusiasm. Yes, in- deed, iT Takes enThusiasm To Tackle a sTack of noTebooks like ThaT, doesn'T iT Mrs. Lewis? l'll never be able To iump That high, Mr. Heulaach. fm M? WWW f i 2 4 Z 1 , s i i E 5 M?- Lg? ' gil X' - Q Xa N: ,yxgx fy 4 f , My My N77 fl '4 NX www- l don'+ flminlr Hwis purple color is whai 'lhe feaclwer had in mind. l wonder if l'll have ihis 'Trouble on Broadway? OUR FACES EXPRESS ENTHUSIASM Enfhusiasm is fhe fuel fhaf enables Acfivifies Unlimifed of Wesfern Hills fo complefe ifs orbif. Wifhouf fhis won- der fuel fhere would be many misfires before fhe counf- down lfhe fime fhaf elapses befween fhe creafion and ful- fillmenf of an ideal. Wifh fhe powerful fhrusf of sfudenf enfhusiasm, however, fhe blasf-off is successful and Acfiv- ifies Unlimifed accomplishes ifs purpose-fo make life more enioyable and profifable. lP.S. There are no known fallouf problems wifh enfhusiasm as fhe fuel.l Wh 7 I + la I + l haven'f had so much fun af a square dance for an age. Come on b y l + g f V I ..' I pf , , .,., an V I I if fi , ff? 22 A ,f 5 'gf Af 'M EW ri wif XZKWI We Ihinlc you are I::e'r+er looking, Dave. Dance girls! Dance! Diane Riel, Marilyn Bicher and Carolyn Seilz gel Bandwagon underway again. Thar mask does really seem Io 'favor Sam. THE ARTS AND MUSIC CREATE ACTIVITY Whelher we express ourselves by dancing, playing a musical inslrumenl, making arl masks, or iusl by singing The Ballle Song, we, Ihe sludenls, become an enlhusiaslic parl ol Weslern I'IiIIs. II we Iel en- Ihusiasm guide us, Ihere are Iew Iimils Io whal we can achieve. Each Iaslq Ihal we allaclc wilh enlhu- siasm becomes Iighlerg each day laced wilh enlrhu- siasrn becomes shorlerg and while we worlc enlhusi- aslically Io meel our daily problems, we have Ihe +ime ol our Iives. A beaufiful musical insfru- menl is enhanced by a Ioeauliful player, Hedy .-,0 w Scienlisfs al' work building a beHer mouselrap? No, a free? No, a flower! lf doesn'+ look as if Donna will gel' much sluclying done uniil lhai' phone rings. ENTHUSIASNI ENTERS The ambilious ollen seek a key lo success- a rnagic formula, a polenl charm Thai will guaranlee achieyernenr. Such a priceless subsiance would rnolivare liie lhrough rnern- orable years and woulcl be a precious assei. Yer no ancienl lakir, no moolern chernisl has been capable ol coniuring This ingreolienl, buf inhereni in youlh is ils eguivalenl-Em ihusiasm. This key enables us To slriye for higher goals, lo achieve success. When we apply enihusiasm lo our sruolies, we rnake lhe honor roll, we win scholarships, we are elecrecl lo Cum Lauole. 2 3,4 rs-M W 'Wd' CONTENTS FACULTY W1 ACADEMIC ....C.,.,. ,111 Underclass Pictures 11, ACTIVITIES 111,111,111 Music 1, Drama ,,,,,,, 1, Student Council 1, Publications 11, Clubs ..,, Sororities ,V Boys Sports --- Girls Sports 11, Seniors ,,,.,,, Advertising 1, ,nn lnclexes and Directories 1- Pages Pages Page Pages Page Page Page Page Page Page Page Page Pages Pages Pages 17-31 32-79 42 80- 82 90 92 94 98 104 1 14 1 36 144 145-171 172-195 196 -204 THE PRICELESS ?NTEm-HUSYASM f Q ACULTY Our te hers instill In our earts and minds A great iration- To de nd democracy, To et erican ideals. Th lighten our struggles With enthusiasm for a far- Their reward- Our e ne learn. X I set goal Q I . 5 ,s : 3:s a 32 ff , y QA ugw, ,.,, .flu rg s 5 22 L JU!!-21 2 3 U w , r LE , , ,,J, Q, .,,, .' ff -V if 3,7 K '5faz4,J3, ' , I 7 ffl. -f-:sf x 553 U V i E wfzfg f,,2if?wfi f 'fP'5'5: ' X Q,zw,,N .X f -,HW if 1 Q 115 ,1 1,4 4 V f I 'f uf Q .'n +' x :J ,529 z -4 , 1- 1 fr fv f' ff, -.N 4 V, ,,- fi' ' 4 ,g :F n .r , , MR. ARTHUR HAVLOVIC Principal The art of heing a principal is complex and demanding. It requires a capable mind and universal knowledge. lt demands physical endurance and lasting patience. It necessitates willing- ness and enthusiasm far beyond the job. A person with these qualities is Western Hills, principal, Mr. Arthur Havlovic. Each day he calls upon his varied faculties in quick succession. Arriving as early as seven-thirty, he may find teachers and sometimes parents eager to confer with him. Following the crowded busy hour before school, he turns to conferences with perhaps an assistant principal, a counselor, a secretary, the dietition, the engineer, the visiting fireman, or the man who came to repair the time clock. Nor does his day come to a close at three o'clock. There are still endless meetings to attend in both the afternoon and the evening. To tend to all these matters and yet retain a congenial way and a friendly smile is the mark of a devoted man such as lVlr. Havlovic. Ike practices his swing on the White House lawn: Mr. Havlovic poses for a shot in 'Front of his White House with Mr. Love. MR. RICHARD HOBSON Assistant Principal There must be an easier way to earn a living! remarks Mr. Hobson thinking of problems he faces as he views the line-up on the mourners' bench. Mr. Hobson enforces order It would seem reasonable to hire three people to accomplish all the duties of an assistant principal, yet these duties are delegated to only one man-Mr. Hobson. Dedicated to running a smooth functioning administration, he performs his duties with never ceasing enthusiasm and consideration. Yet throughout his continuous schedule Mr. Hobson, who is always willing to lend a helping hand, maintains a cordial and courteous attitude. One task as- signed to him is the correction and guidance of those who momentarily go astray. This duty, as Well as his other duties, Mr. Hobson performs with a sincere interest and enthusiasm, Truly, this familiar figure is one who holds our deep and sincere respect and admiration. ,,.,.,N, ff2 f'- . , fi Mr. Shauck guides iunior high Ralph Waldo Emerson said, HNothing great in this life is ever accomplished without enthusiasmf, Neither are ,www the smaller, less important tasks. as Mr. Ralph Shauck, junior high principal of Western Hills, well knows. Being principal of junior high students is a mightier job than the average on-looker would suppose. The many and varied duties of this post need a man of well rounded know- ledge in the fields of psychology, education. and business organization. Mr. Shauck's possession of this knowledge would be incomplete. though. without his spirit of enthusi- asm. This spirit is continually strengthened by the alert efforts of his secretary and office aids. Their careful bookkeeping and thoughtful encouragement help to lighten his daily work. The final spark of enthusiasm is added by the many seventh. eighth, and ninth grade students who come to his office daily for advice. This daily contact with the student body. faculty, and variety of visitors demands diplomacy, intelligence, perseverance. plus unending energy and determination. lVlr. Shauck combines these virtues with his priceless enthusiasm to form his complete success. MR. RALPH SHAUCK Assistant Principal These devils and angels, portions ot the eighth grade world, meet with their guardian to discuss pressing problems. MR. CONGER is the etticient counselor 'For the senior class of '59 and tor sophomore boys. MRS. HENlNGER'S duties and obligations this year were to counsel and console iuniors and sophomore girls, Introducing our counselors Western Hills students have an opportunity to receive 533155.35573 expert guidance in planning for the future. With books, pug: Kiwi? , pamphlets, and aptitude tests as their aid, counselors are able to do an excellent job. Along with helping the students plan their future, our advisors also concern them- selves with the problems that are confronting the pupils as they face the growing responsibilities of a complex world. l Catalogues, lricls, and conversations captivate and hold the attention ' of our conscientious counselors - Mrs. Heninger and Mr. Conger. MISS MARIAN ROTHERT 20 Counselors provide guidance When a young student first opens the doors of the school where he will stay for six years, the tremendous size, the hustle and bustle, and the confusion overwhelm him. One of the people he can turn to is Miss Hanauer, junior high counselor, who will help him adjust to this new, frightening, yet wonderful experience. During his three years in junior high she will always be ready to guide and assist him in planning his high school program. iss Hanauer plans a program with Yvonne Creech. What does the ture hold? Nursing, teaching? The counselor will help Yvonne decide. Secretaries add glamor and efficiency Western Hills could not do its most efficient job with- out the treasurer and the secretaries. These women per- form the minute jobs that keep an office running. Without them, there would be no bulletins issued, no telephones answered, no dictation taken, no schedules made. Keeping the office a smoothly operating organization is their job. Miss RUTH O,NEIL MRS. JANET Honors Miss PHYLLIS LEHMAN Miss BARBARA BICKING f .xg Q, ,:Q I f i . , I f f Z I 7 7 Q, f 7 ,QQ t W! j mf ,, fy . , I. 0 Afff ' lf if ,Q ff M i f Qw f , ,fig , K! , f0 lf j I If if Af f 1 X, ti' fflf f r M fa f f Q9 'iff ' ,, , 1-. at ff ' K ' . p 'Ji -4 - . H-: 47 ., ,wp ,.,,4 ,.,, ffgfli' 1 1 2 W, f f ., -if f L,2f2t'?,1M 1 454 Q WX V N '47 9. Af f ' 5 f X Y 4 f aw. we . ff it .Q ,M 5 are ef 7 a 4 Q 13 fc, MR. BERRINGER Mathematics MR. BATHIANY Chemistry Miss BAUER Mathematics Miss BAYHA Business MR. BENNETT Electric Shop Teachers leacl busy ancl varied lives That a woman's work is never done, is a generally accepted truismg that a teacher's work is never done, is equally true but not so widely recognized. Still most teachers find time to give a helping hand, share the fun of fellowship with each other, and above all, to enlighten the future leaders of the United States. Perhaps the first and hardest task of a teacher is helping students become enthusiastic about learning. This takes hours of planning and hard work. Before school begins, teachers arrive to arrange interesting displays, order movies to enhance their subjects, and search for enjoyable and informative reading material, recordings, and pictures. Intensive research after school-hours is not un- common to devoted teachers proud of their profession. Western Hills7s teachers don't spend all their time laboring, however, for at every school game the teachers show their enthusiastic spirit by cheering as excitedly as any student. Teachers become decorators and advisers when a big dance is on its way, and later, chaperones. Sponsors of the more than thirty clubs at Western Hills are all teachers. Several teachers with already overflow- ing schedules, organize and supervise the yearbook and school paper staffs. The Student Council has several teachers as its respected advisers. Often the charming speakers and talented performers in the assemblies are members of the Western Hill's faculty. The men and women who teach daily are sympathetic and wise. They welcome any guy or gal who has any type of problem to be discussed. Yes, the teacher is not only an instructor, he is also an adviser, a friend, a coach, a sympathizer, a doctor, a psychologist, a policeman, a substitute parent, and sometimes even the unforgettable crush of a young pupil. These roles are often hard to fill, but the rewards of teaching are great, and few teachers would choose a different profession. , ' 4 .w,'1w:m.ud,,1 ,ff 'fm w'1i.aiff, ff -' 1 f 'lf R ffffw-0 ' 2- 'ff 2 V i E 1 ' nf' E 1 .w X if ,T iff ' fa C V X' f Vt , f .1 Vie- f fff. ' ..i, . f . ,. . is .. V 'WW '- 7 ' 'l 59f'fZZfC 3 we if. 7. X' fQ,.',ffx,f',ff'f , f ,gp .,,v, I , . 1, say , f 1 -,QW V fstr , . Miss BOLAN MR. BRADY MR. BROKAMP Latin Music Mathemalws Problems and headaches besef Mr. Brown as he sfaggers under ihe enormous iob of being dramaiics ieacher and insfrucior. Two of Wesf Hi's new feachers, Mrs. Young and Miss Thress, gef acquainfed wifh each oiher and wifh a friendly pile of paper worlc. A new iypewriier brings a smile of pride and enjoymenl' 'io 'line faces of fwo business feaclners, Miss Bayha, and Miss Schilling. s '79 Fe 'K . AVN, A - as in I s ' ,, . . sf 1 ,, ,,,, . ...i,. . . .i Q c x 5 w Y L N X is S2 x Q 3 MR. BROWN Miss BURK MR. CHESLEY NIISS CONSTANT Speech and Drama Health English Buginem E 2 5 ff , A J W 6 M f All Teachers MRS. CooK Physical Education MR. CRAMER Mechanical Drawing MR. CRANDALL Mechanical Drawing MR. DEPOLLO Science 9 Pef ' MR. DOERGER ,,,,c . .Lf 71 '-2'l1Z:,'-' . .,f- anil , i Science iiii -. 5 ' M A MR- DUNKEL f 4144428 MISS ANN FISCHER f V English MR. F OUCH H islory MR. GAUSMAN BIISS GEIGER M155 GLASS MRS. GOODFELLOW Wood Shop World Georgraphy Library Af! mave numerous clufies MRS. GREENSMITH English Miss HARRIS English MR. HAUCK Science Lilre many feachers ai' Wesfern Hills, Mr. Thomas has numerous dufies, one of which is fhreading film info a movie proiecior. Because he finds ihal' visual aids help his sfudenfs comprehend ihe lesson more easily, Mr. Thomas ofien supplemenfs lhe basic iexi' malerial wifh vifalizing movies. MR. HEINOLD Physical Education , Uri, ' V 29 , f 4 5? J, 4' ,. Q, ' 9 A1532 , , y Ed sg., , MR. HEss MR. HEUBACH MR. HIETT History History Mathematics ., .1 aff? MW' 1 , 1 1 an ,,, f ,aw ' KNAW' fm ' says! y f 1 Q7 . ff- ff ff -51 :f .1 ,ff f , ' V 'iw w 4 V- V .:w, we-.,ff,, 1' .:if.1'Hw,a12 1-. , ' . .- 4 J , , Mr, 5 'haf 6 4 1 ,ww ff f ow J , 3- fi 3 y f X f ,f I f f ! ff MRS. HOPPE English Messrs, Meier and Shackelford wafch goggle-eyed as a lifile red mofor bug opens wide Hs iaws 'lo allow some Wesl Hi sfudenls lo escape. Teachers display helpful, friendly spirii MR. HOPPING MR. I-IUTH MR. KARETH MR. KERIN Social Studies Science Mechanical Drawing History 6, . .fem . , 'l'L' L L L W 3Li i l 'L ML ' L' 'L l 'QL' X . V , . ...,, .'- I I 3... I. ,N V .Ir M Q .f . 1 ' . X F ik - K. :vi g l 125 t ' K A iw'-ii W fr' Miss KOERBER MRS. KOSTER MR. KINNAIRD Miss KLASERNER Mathematics Physical Education English English Miss KOTTENBROOK MR. KUECHENMEISTER MR. KUHN MRS. Lewis Metal Shop History MRS. LILLY Miss Locus Health Library MR. LONGSHORE MR, LOVE Mathematics English to all with whom they come in contact A teacher has a friendly attitude and an eager will- ingness to do many things to help students and fellow faculty members. Such help may include translating a pen-pal's letter, or finding out why Shakespeare is a must for a future railroad engineer. Teachers advise each other, too. Shop instructors are asked all sorts of questions by do-it-yourself enthusiastsg home econom- ics teachers forever get inquiries about recipes and dif- ferent food ideasg and physiology teachers have to eX- plain how to treat runny noses, headaches, and acne. The friendly spirit reigns after school too, when teach- ers engage in various school or personal activities. Many remain after the three o'clock bell to grade papers, talk with pupils, attend teachers, meetings, coach teams, or attend the club which they sponsor. ln their homes after school hours they become charming hosts and hostesses. At parties in the home, at gatherings in the faculty lounge, and the teachers' lunchroom, the newer teachers become ac- quainted with each other. Rounding out the fellowship teachers enjoy in after school hours is the annual teachers, picnic where fun for all and the spirit of friendliness al- ways prevail. There are many facets to teaching, most of which are hard for people to see. To be a teacher is a big jobg to be an excellent teacher is an enormous job. New teachers, Mr. Hauck and Mr. Longshore, form a new friendship 3 t . J A ,, 'ef' 'SM' , - 1 A f-, ' ' y f 1 f Jw !6f X M f v Z gf! ,. . lwivgj . ,ZL,., . ., A, , J .if n 1 MISS NIURPHY Spanish W, Y f y 4 xf , ff, aeiffaf A ' ' ., 3 W , X 5 Teachers all pend MR. LUST Business MISS WIARSHALI. English MR. MARTIN Mathematics MR. MCCARTNEY Health MR. MEIER Driver's Training MR. MINESINGER Physics MRS. MYERS Art MR. MORGAN Science ,My ,.,. ,,,y2W?7,,7 . ff f,4ff,ffmnQf.f, I ' f V ,f I ff f ,W jf, 7 f ,f f cf! Qf , 7 f f 1 . ,f74GQ f W 'Z jfgff f offyb , A f f f A f , , , X! X ef i VM' 257 we eff f 9 ' i w ! if Wi - 5 V K1 274454 MR. NOCKA MR. NEAD MRS. NESTER Social Studies Business 1501057 many hours in preparafion ,J ki 4, Q J f J ,ll .1 tv? .if ,.,,., , f 5 , Z 4, 51 ,, 1 2' ww. After spending a wonderful vacalion in Mexico, Miss Murphy and Miss O'Hara enfhusiasfically arrived af school, a week before opening clay, 'lo arrange aH'rac'l'ive displays of Mexican arlicles for fheir Spanish classes, 2 rl,y 1 gy, f MR. OTTEN Miss PETERSON Mathematics Mathematics MR. N OHR Physical Education M155 0,HARA Spanish MR. OLDFIELD Social Studies MR. O7NEAL English MR. RAIN Mathematics ,QQ Z .. I -'-n , lm A , 1 f J , . 1 . 1 ,gif f ' 2 ,sf f 4- .,!W'4fQ,1-fb' 5' H 'K is yn I V -V I ,lm . G - 451' I i H y, . hi 1 'J Q-.,,,,w 57, fa X2 9' 0? f f yyofww'-if L -I .S 'ls ' . ,g fy.. -' - X , MR. RIMANOCZY Music LiH'le bridge pariies, big bridge pariies, canasia parfies are favorife pasfimes of women 'FacuHy members. Gafhered iogeiher for one of fhe coxy games are Miss WiHe, Miss Boian, Mrs. Kos+er, and Miss Good. Wafch fha! candy dish. H's fine chief hazard of The bridge game Leisure hours are spenf in recreafion Miss SLUTZ Sociology ' ' ggi 1' 15151 1 ' 'Q!Q5'l2z: Q -ya A55 . X 5 X 5 ,L is xi L ZW K 4 K Q R f V s 5 P' Q sf X X ' S I 'Y X 13 f Q f C Q 2 Q rr jf sf ,Sir-, Q X 4555 , if X 'M K1 5 13 Q25 I -f32f'f:'.J-xg . -fini U1 eb Nzfzjvygfa 5 1 X X, X NE K , 1 ss J Ns 37 v Sums 2 si P26 5' , 5,2 , Q35 4 1 ff X z aff' v ,ii 1. Q 14 Q Qi X' a ' af? 41 ' i f f , .5 sg x ' I I if 1 E' 3 in 1- MR. SHREVE Jlallzenzatics MRS. SPICKARD Miss TEBBENHOFF Miss THREss Latin French English MR. SHACKELFORD MR. SIEKMANN MR. SINGERMAN German Physical Education Health MR. WOLLENHAUPT MR. voN WALDEN History Print Shop MRS. WALTER Mathematics MISS WALTERS English I A ft M f 11 Q, .mstrff . . ....... . MR. WHITAKER Miss WITTE MR. WUERDEMAN MRS. YOUNG Speech Therapy Physical Education Business Mathematics Each year there are many interesting diversions at the an- nual taculty picnic. This year, hula-hooping was the most fascinating. Merriment reached a peak when new teachers had to hula the hula-hoop tor initiation. After the valiant attempts, children ot taculty members showed them how to do it. Needless to say, the taculty would not be shown up, so they spent the evening practicing. Mr. Shreve, who vied with Mrs. Walter tor champion hula-hooper, displays his special technique to Miss Burk, the reluctant novice. Shoving oft from the shore tor a day ot tishing are Mr. Sielrmann, Mr. Heinold, Mr. McCartney, and Mr. Wollen- haupt. Sun, water, live bait, fishing tackle, and - most important ot all - biting tish, all blend to malce a per- tect mixture tor a day ot wonderful tishing and enioyment. Zn f?Qx0 W S fi WLM vw' WM E E 5 E 1 ' , I ' wy, Q, 5?f,1Wz,WfK?g,fi' , v ' 'L Y . 4: ,, . f 4 THE PRICELESS 1 ENFHUS IAS M 4 f' 4f f X ADEMIC This i the essence Of ou success- Study. Thro h it We erase our doubts Mee ng c llenges confidently. W' h enthusiasm added e find those fields Where We pursue our goal. Tiff? 5622597 5724 waQe 5 L., ,eg A 5 .. 1 ,. w fy, ,.,,, f ww Q4 2164s-:Wa A Q Y - , x ' ' 2 5 4 ', faq BTI ' 5 , , , . ,,ff,ff1M: E 'Q if fi MAMA fy ?g..7ff? sv K lf f 9' .mp 4. f, Af 5 ' v f, 'it W Q- ' M., 9 M ,W fm fi- ii, I a X. 5 ,, A ff' ' V 4 it bg ag .gg ,Q qi Y w tf 3 W ' W7 ' Y 535 Jmwvxiii if N W' Q 5 ' K H - 1 ry, wg f ,' L l .,q:::z,'. 1 'f 14, L ,, M. 5 i:.:JJ,'f 55 A 3' A E' I ,1 !5.f,E6?, 4 ,,m'Lyu'..f ,WJ ' ' t , 1 I , f 11,986 ,, 1 L!muWHMI:'am ffgyxl A A , '- Q' kg-'.:,' -. ... M f V, K Q52 ggi ,, , 5? 'Wk ' ' U ,, A W X756 ' 'V A . f m' ',.f:'f,J5 ' , 'f J' 'x ' , 0 ' 3 ' 1 ' 1 gl Q!! M, EVN if 5 4,4 ? L, , ,,-2,2 Q ' M, aw, , M ' I if f J ' f' ' QW ,... , W .V , ,, -vv-,. , ,,V, , ff? ' ,, ' xii? D Q M 0 ' L , ' ' X , If Z- ff f-rf If 5 Q' Q? - .7 , 'ff , , I . Q.: M ' ' g - 1, 'gr A i 4 j, N iff . 'Q 1 . , ,ri ' , , ,ey .V V ' if ' 11 ' A ' , gf ' , 7 I V.wp 'w, -w . ifu - x ,v , - -Y i' 'X ' , ' K' A- - f: fV' vHwwf 5 fl Qi E? ,,,. 1 w X f f YI ,if u 1 J 'Www s, 2. 55 :GJ 4-. flwzd MERPQ Buttons, yarn, and fabric transform burlap into attractive wall hangings in the hands of Joan Sieger and Jane Heidrich. Joan Smith finds that her Spanish is a great deal easier with the thoughtful assistance ot a capable helper, Judy Takahashi. ldrthuslasm usually malks the creatlvltx and 111a 1nat1on of successful people It 1S the fuse that l1 hts a new 1dea lt IQ the kex to a olden future It IS founded ln a cleslle to learn W thout 11 l11ch no education IS poss1ble Enthusiasm also serves as a basis for fri 11dsh1p between ourselx es and teachers rela tives and companlons Later 111 l1fe we find lt tremendously useful 1n dexeloplno busmess and snc1al success Tluou h the medium of our schools me develop skllls en la1 e our knowled e and Cam a deep 1 understandmff of all that ls xmpoltant 1n prepa11n0 for a bet1e1 llfe IBS IH sc1ence and mathematics We fmd that studs 1nKf fore1gn lanffua es and countries aids us ln understandlnfr the wav 1n whlch others llve In Envhsh we lealn how to express our selves ln a more efflclent and dlplomatlc manner An enthus1ast1c student knows that to study each subject fO1 only one hour dur111g dally classwork IS 1nsuff1c1ent He thus seeks knowled e 1n the library s seemmgly 1nf1n1te source of WlQCl0lTl Certamls newer and r1eher mater1als are dlsplayed here We lefer to the hbrary s vusdom not onlv for our da1ly asslgnments hut also fo1 our research papels and themes Throu h these CXIJCTIEHCCS we fmd a l1fe lonff fr1end 1n books Anothe1 wonderful way we leam IS by associating w1th other people teacheis l1bra11ans parents f1'1Cl1dS Hele at West Hlffh ue may broaden our honzons after school by part1c1pat me 1n small study groups and academ1c clubs Thus, lt IS not knowledffe that comes from enthuslasm, but the 1ncent1ve of enthusiasm which induces us to develop useful lives. ln working with levers Jerry Gieselcer and Janet Linebaclc encounter the problem of accuracy in their weighing and mathematical manipulation. Q sh' XM T I f 0 o to A L I . .g k . 3 . in Y . M . . B. ' . M . .2 . V H - L . 7 . A M. M . r F' ' 0' . Y I 4 U 1 'O' ' xl' ' i ' V FT' F 7 U J ' U We attempt to develop reasoning powers through our stud- ' . U U . . . . . 'Z' TW X U 1 ,. C, , ' ' 1 fr . . 7 M . Q T . . . . . 7 . . . . , . . - - 1 . , -, , ' ' . C, . . D . i i . V o C A . , fe ,,,,q.w ..,53,A ZZ. y,,aW4' if U- Jil N, my G H ff, J 2 EM Q -:X , K X 2 SW AY I if is 751 X gf .2 4 Q 5 2 '?4 , X W 5 Q3 4 , f lk 4 My, Q ffzg Qw wifi Q ii-' 353: YL i,f.-v ,,.,,,-..n 'WT ' .www 'Vx 112- N9-'L' ,wwf LW-,J-v' .-ww., ff V 2,3 ffqxi ix iii 'I13l1Y1I Ci Lili,-mm Z,.,.,wm- iii! waglsagg rf' , 42 ,,,. N-5 1 Enthusiasm is needed in science and math Logical thinking is a perfect ingredient to apply to school tasks. It is a sound basis for understanding any type of prob- lem we may encounter whether it be a simple numerical 'task or the discovery of some valuable formula. The acquisition of the ability to think logically, however, is not so simple. A person does not become wiser in understanding problems or gaining accurateness until he has applied his mind to difficult and challenging tasks. Challenges of this nature are provided by the senior high school course in science and mathematics. Choosing difficult courses such as physics and chemistry permits us to use our scientific capacities. Algebra, the basis of all higher mathematics, develops our computational abilities. The dif- ferent phases of geometry teach us to apply logic to everyday tests. If we find an intense interest and a capability in these fields, we may choose to be math teachers, nurses, or engineers. In any event, these subjects will provide us with a necessary ingredient, which is logical and clear thinking. ln chemistry Bob Buchenberger learns that matter can be neither created nor destroyed but the smell surely can, While calculus is absorbing, Jane Boclrhorst and Mary Anne Davis find it more enticing with masculine helpers like Franlc Breen and Kraig Vogt. A Aix? I rrrlrf Wffftxtl fi O, M, Expansion and growth of the United States are vividly illustrated on this attractive map made by Jane Mefzger, Jo Ann Walters, and Bonnie Runtz. The ever present dream of world peace can become a reality only when the people of the world come to understand each otheris way of life. The adults of our society are constantly reminding our generation that it is we who will soon inherit the re- sponsibility of making decisions, important to our country and the entire world. To prevent history from repeating itself, and to better understand historyis problems, we take American history and problems, world history, and sociology and economics. Through these sources we gain an array of facts on this topic, thereby becoming Through these sources we gain facts and become informed citizens. -WN Social studies and languages broaden our views Daily in modern language classes we are learning the customs of people in other lands. We see the human and personal qualities of other races. We be- come aware of French artistry, German industry, and Spanish vivacity. Through the medium of a country's literature, we derive the ideals and temper- ament of the race, since literature expresses manis deepest thoughts. By speaking a foreign language, we gain more self-expression. Also with a study of vo- cabulary and grammar we can better master the Eng- lish language. Wwhen we study the musical and artistic abilities of our world-wide neighbors, we broaden our outlook on life beyond our own type of culture. ln Latin classes, which represent our classical heritage, we View the enterprise of the Romans and the extent to which their advanced civilization influenced modern culture. Through classics studied at West Hi we learn to appreciate masterpieces like Virgilis g'Aeneid,'. By understanding the background of the different nationalities, we at West Hi can better strive to do our share in the promotion of brotherhood and peace. To help improve their style and pronunciation, French students enioy using language records. WW!! 4.-s:ae, ,...,, :. i5f . . f ff! ,Z 4 if Vw gf, , f 'uf' f W .11 fk ' K ' x ff ' X - 2 1 ,, 1 3,45-'H ,ef1 'fi- A A I, 5-.5 . ' - f ' WM, ,7 . V.f.1j5, 5' is -wi A J'f'3.'f-iff 'L '. if HA - . I 'N' if nik .cr 'J' A I, 5-on .NH um, . l rx . H., w.f : mf ' lv a 4, -1 ,...-. Q V Q .1 .' ,Liu ,, , J' 'Q 1 f....,. .A ' . , ? W2 'I'--in if ' f ,fx ff ff W 1 , f ,WMM z gf ,, , ,, 2 AVI' r---.Q x3 ' ,rv Wf Home economics, industrial arts develop our skills As -they enlarge their wardrobes, girls faking sewing are kept for- ever busy stitching, ripping, fitting. Pack rd- Eg Through imagination and talents, West Hi's stu- dents become efficient liomemakers and craftsmen. Many boys, with tools and ingenuity, become useful in repairing household appliances. Girls may develop their homemaking potentials by designing clothes or keeping a tidy house. To develop such facility, the industrial shops offer centers of creativity. A young hoy's urge to put things together is satisfied in wood shop by assembling chairs. Knowledge of the quadrant and T-square helps boys in future engineering. In home economics a girl achieves practical ex- perience which will teach her to cook and sew. There are still many roads, however, for a girl to cross after she learns these arts. Having a simple dish burn makes a girl feel like quitting. However, at last she achieves her dream with a successful dinner. Sewing also requires patience. After all struggles, though, she finds the satisfaction a finished product brings is worth each hour of toil. cf! sm Mono osmowsrmon 1- -ffffs. . ivvjff .1-w', 3 ,llxx Hamming - it up are Ron Schei- denberger and Roger Montgomery, showing a radio fo Mr. BenneH'. Gee whiz! Are these phones for giants? Wha+'s this room number again? Trying to be helpful proves very difficult for Charles Land. Enthusiastic rookies Oh! Boy! Iim not in grade school any more, I'm a big shot now. Boy! Will I lord it over those babies! Oh! Oh! Iim late now. Will I ever make it to class on time this year? I hope the teacher wonit be angry. Why don't they have more time between bells in this school? Why donit they widen the halls? It looks as if peoplei are coming out of the woodwork! I can't be more than five minutes late, '!Gang way, kids, lim coming throughfi Ophs! I didnit mean to knock her down, but I canit stop now, I'm late. Here, Iill kick her book back to her. 'gGee! I didn't kick you on the shins on purpose. Don't hit me! I apologize! Iirn sorryll' lid better make like a fire engine. Puff! Puff! Puff! 4'Gee! Iam awfully sorry I'm late, but these narrow halls are so crowded and I just haven't had much practice in pushing through this terrible mobf' find seventh grade a stimulating adventure Opposite Page: FIRST ROW: B. Adkins, R. Adkins, J. Alexander, T. Alvis, R. Auel G. Auel, S. Austin, V. Azouz, K. Baker, M. Bailey, L. Barker, N Bartlow, L. Bateman. SECOND ROW: J. Bauman, C. Beirne, D. Bittman, R. Blair, S. Bose, C. Bowman, B. Branda, D. Bridenbaugh, T. Bridges, D. Brinkman G. Brown, N. Brown, B. Bruce. THIRD ROW: P. Bruce, D. Bruns, M. Bryson, R. Bryson, D. Buchan A. Burks, A. Burnett, D. Byers, D. Caldwell, R. Carlson, B. Charles S. Chatham, F. Claypool. FOURTH ROW: E. Collins, T. Conover, J. Costa, L. Couch, C. Cox, C. Coy. J. Coyle, P. Cunningham, R. Cox, D. Cravens, J. Crawford W. Crawford, K. Creech. FIFTH ROW: G. Crum, C. Crutchleo, S. Daley, C. Davis, G. Davis, J. Deas, R. Decher, G. Dissinger, S. Dragin, J. Drake, K. du Bruyne, S. Eherhardt, D. Eckert. Seventh Grade Q Q f Below: FIRST ROW: J. Eggers, B. Ehling, D. Elliott, W. Elliott, C, Em- merich, J. Engel, B. Eschweiler, J. Eshman, P. Evans, P. Fahren- holtz, C. Farison, K. Farrell, R. Faulkner. SECOND ROW: R. Fellens, R. Feltner, D. Fields, R. Fightmaster, N. Floyd, J. Forster, J. Franklin, J. Fricke, L. Friedmann, L. Fritz, B. Futamachi, M. Gannon, G. Garrett. THIRD ROW: S. Garrett, R. Gerhart, R. Gill, S. Gindele, W. Gorges, L. Gourley, G. Graham, R. Grimes, C. Gromen, J. Cross, H. Gross, S. Grow, J. Gutzwiller. FOURTH ROW: M. Cutzwiller, J. Hader, J. Haering, J. Haft, R. Harter, M. Harvey, G. Haussler, A. Haver, L. Haynes, J. Haynes, C. Heilmann, W. Heilman, S. Henderson. FIFTH ROW: J. Henesley, B. Henke, E. Hensley, J. Hensley, C. Henke, D. Hetisimer, G. Hill, T. Hochstatter, D. Hodson, Robert Hogue, Ronnie Hogue, R. Holden, C, Holmes. Q ,. .V k , A 3+ . A . ,V . 5. V .K . , Q X' X . gg 9 ,LQ Uv - . 7 -F f. .. . ,I ,A . , I . . , I , .fi ,gi . -V ,, ,,,,,W ,,,,, 5 Wmmh .f f ' - 7 ,5, , ff' . 'fe I f A K ' fr f fm., f , T 'W W 'L' ' Q H ' I f , .ct L A . y ', . , . .. , v f ze ' -, , we A f . . .. ,V Y if' , P' '. f' 1 W ,, . f -1 .0 E f I .. ae .. is I ' . f mm, V ,,,, H - rv, f A B f J ' -I .,.. ' I Y' ' 'ff . I ' 'if' ' J ' M W ' -V -.. -,J 21 . I: H . H 1 ,V , , 'WM-1 W,.if,V4 6,-Q, . , ,Q Y . f,, . sfw' ' ' -ww: fwfr . H 1, , . , . If ' .fa Wal -U I, j, , - . I. r ,Q -51:3 3, 3 , 1 . I I X . ' , gr , 1. A , ,wg ,Mk ,I I in f .,, ' I J' I 3 at ,, t lib , A .V , r , 5 Vt, .. 3 miuif . ' xl. ir 141 ' fam Aa y : ' Rookies are challenged by Their scholasiic M ? 0 5 'SK 2? w -af f . W ' A ' -9' ' -1 , . f' i Qj, ' , J ii opportunities By the end of the first week of school rookies have calmed down enough to realize that they don't have to rush helter-skelter through the halls to get to class. They take a little more time - about ten seconds more. They don't have as many accidents. nor do they cause as many. Having acquired school Hmannersw, they are eligible to participate in the numerous social activities. When first in- troduced to these new activities. they are astounded at the vastness and variety. They descend in full force upon all likely-looking junior high school clubs. When the shock of finding out that all is not play has subsided, they begin to learn the different things that each particular club does tand also the things they donit dot. With this startling initiation to high school life the new rookie class gradually settles down to its rhythmical swing. Seventh Grade Opposite Page: FIRST ROW: J. Hornberger, M. Horning, J. Horton, J. Howe. N. Hughes, S. Humphrey, D. Hunt, S. Hussell, C. Hutchison, C. Jeffers, G. Johnson, J. Jones. SECOND ROW: R Jones, F. Jordon, R. Jorden, E. Judd. C. Jung, J, Kespohl, R. Kimbler. J. Kiefler, F. Kieisinger, C. Kirchheiner, M. Kirschner, M. Koester. THIRD ROW: T. Kolb, L. Klosterman, D. Knoepflu. K. Koenig, N. Krueger, C. Labbe. C. Land, H. Langton, E. Lanza, M. Lawrence, C, Lommel, A. Levi. FOURTH ROW: L. Long, S. Lorch, S. Lusenhop. G. MacFadden. B. Macke, J. Margrat, B. Marston, V. Martin, L. Matthews, J. Nlauer, V. Maurer, G. Mazza. FIFTH ROW: J. McClusky, D. McCroskey, D, McDonald, L. McVay, D. Meeks, J. Messer, L. Meyer, R. Miller, L. Mins, C. O'Connell, A. Owen, S. Nichting. SIXTH ROW: J. Noyes. F. Patterson. C. Peacock, N. Perkins. N. Peters, K. Petri, P. Pfalz, M. Phelps, L. Phillips, R, Phillips, D. Pierce, J. Price. SEVENTH ROW: P. Prichard, S. Puckett, J. Quail, L. Raali. G. Radcliffe, M, Raible, K. Ramhow, R. Rehn. C. Reif, R. Reinschmidt, R. Renfro, J. Renner. EIGHTH ROW: B, Rhodes, S. Rider, S. Ridge, M. Riley. A. Rippy, M. Ritsch, B. Roberts, C. Roberts, G. Rogers, J. Room, P. Root, C. Rost. NINTH ROW: D. Roth, R. Rottenberger. J. Ruehl. S. Terry, D. Samuelson, D. Schneider, J. Schroder, R. Schmiedeker, D. Schneeman, F. Siska, K. Schuesler, K. Schulz. Buzz Buzz goes the iig saw announcing the presence ot industrious boys in woodshop malcing many useful articles for home and school. Using the hand press to print invitations, programs, and hand hook- lets, Tom Zimmer and Frank Sheetz enioy their work in the print shop. Members ot the eighth grade French class dramatize The Sleeping Beauty for their monthly club meeting. The cast includes Sandy Cham- bers, Joanne Feilcns, Arleen Martin, Richard Daniels, Grant Meinders. Frusfrafions, s'rucly and fun are all parf of everyday school life. IC e-l If you re slrong enougl1 orluclcyenough you wall gel' a delicious irea+ fo resiore your expended energy, A sfamina 'lesf for only a n' lr l ' l l .,,,?,,,- A , VM, , 34, J My J M flavxy, if . 'lf' If K - 2! if Awe iv Q L '7 B , ' , -vf ' 0, 'MX' 4 wi , X 4 K f mek? 5' L' w 2 w-5151. 2 Q mfr' - l H, 4-ff? f ff on ,Mu f y ! - Q! ff g- 'yn 2 , I ' 4 , I 4 toil LJL A A.....b. uyl f Q W , -in , I up , 3 fam! U ,Q Q fl f TVW 4 fl Q -ifagfx ,fa , ff., A of , , ly ,ggfgy ...Zyl 'LAX uzgf, ,V 'ly MY.. Q ji Y l N-n l 5 X ' ' l - mf ' WI ' 4 M 'Tim' , -I V ,H l A ,, , A wi.. I A 1 A, V H V , ,WJ l M ,JE .W , 4 f I r ww ,ri M . is Y my I , w i me We .441 k L i .e ! 3 1 - 4 , , 1 W A r , f K 6 L mem? yy , 4 'Mk T :A Y, Ea., 4 1, fd, l I I VV R WW we l , V e -ff l fe ' W m f fm fe-, I 6 'V -' , if 5 we-' V V V X ,,, 1 2' '. , - 'A f 5 WV 5' f ,W ' ' ff? ' iffy 1 f l Y' A f-14X ff , 'fl I . - ' 'V M f , QW ' ff L o A P T u ' l l .uyy y of ' , 'r ' Q ' ' L , I 1 . ' f Q' gi -if : W V ' 33? l , I 43, .gl - I u .aa U Ag. 51 'L iv 'zz , U-99 H ,f o ,gf l 2 ' ,. .,:. A , .- L ' , fo A gf? ' ,U W an ' V' 4 A 'ev . I' , , ix LJ! ,Sm LLL 2. , One of West Hi's seventh grade English classes learns +ha+ 'Phe library conrains more 'than The Bobbsey Twins . Miss Fischer, explaining rhar The skinny books ofien conlain as much reading maierial as the far ones, encourages her eager siudenfs io enlarge rheir reading horizons. Sevenrh Grade Opposite Page: FIRST ROW: F. Sheetz, N. Seiter, K. Scott, C. Seitz, D. Shaw, C. Shorter, J. Sims, C. Singleton, S. Slawson, Carl Smith, Charles Smith. SECOND ROW: Clara Smith, J. Smith, S. Somers, S. Spencer, D. Stayin, N. Stewart, M. Steadman, T. Sterchi, P. St. John, L. Stoller, J. Stout. THIRD ROW: D. Stroud, L. Studt, M. Sullivnn, D. Swango, J. Talbott, R. Teal, B. Thomas, D. Tihhs, S, Trimble, T. Tipper, H. Reed. FOURTH ROW: C. Trennepohl, T. Trn, J. Troxell, F. Ungerhuhler, J. Valentine, E. Van Hoose, B. Vann, C. Varner, P, Vernay, S. Vogel, K. Voorheer. FIFTH ROW: T. Waddell, J, Wade, K. Wagner, L. Walker, R. Wallingford, K. Walsh, M. Walton, J. Warsen, M, Weber, N. Weber, P. Welch. SIXTH ROW: R. Welker, E. Wendling, B Wheeler, S. Whitaker, J. White, J. Whitis, A. Widinan, D. Williams, J. Williams, C. Wilson, D. Winclhaltz. SEVENTH ROW: T, Zimmer, L. Zitt, K. Anderson, L. Bushman K. Delk, J. Glenn, C. Hayes, S. Jackson, D. Mercurio, J. Sonnenhurg C. Sonnenherg. One, two, three o'cloclrg four o'cloclcg roclc - five, six, seven o'cloclxg eighr o'cloclr - STOP THE MUSIC, shouis Mr. Brady, This music is all wrong 'For our football players. lr will confuse rheir signals. Occasionally Mr. Bracly has io rame fhe exhuberanr spirii of the Junior High Band. This exciiing eigh'rh year s'rimula'res The Eigh+h Grade 1 . , 'A V A A .A VV ' ' 2 , j M V ' Y - A 125 ff 4, 11 QV W' . ' 'A 'A V f ,V ' V fl, f ,. A ' as A' 'V A A f ,' V V ' A V ' ' A' 'A ' ' Vw' A 1 of Q '5 , W VV ' V I ' 2, T'AfA VV gs: ,fl CV 1 L, A --'f V ,, L V , N , V. M ., 935' V' liz ,,,e , 'V it ., A V,A.A .. 5 'V V Af . V V, V A V A V 7 V. ' f A 3 A' 'tie e 'H V , ef eee AAA ' 'N Vs' A A ' ' 57 A -V V AAAA- A' VV A V? AV A ,V A V . f V ,'-. . V , ,,., ',Af1 .-VW ,. , ,.,, ' ' W .' .'AY1:V WV 1-yi-,a5A761 I l. ,... in ,Q V V ,WC f f A A ,Vg -X A-1,4 V , V V , ,Vg V V, -AAI . zf V ,V V A A A QV A V V G V ,A Viz 1 3, V cg? A 1 Vg. , - -V , V V . ,. P VV 'V -V ,.,,, my V A 5513 A H 7. V in V J V 4, ,- . s A A ' A V AV? ' Vw Aa V Vw H W ,V Aff Vf M V Q A ' A ' ' Q4 Q11 V555 V fy A, f ' .V V ' V w, , ' VW , V ,V VV V VV V .4 V I N V, eyed L 4 AV.,.J V If 55 0 V- mf I my , V- h .. K. V 5 V X , vQ A A - f? A . A wav gf .. .- A 1 xA ' J V ' X X A AAA -ff! ,M ... -. ,Am ' A ,p f V,.. ,L ,. Vl,,, , V , V I V , . 3 V W 'W 1 , - Y Jw VJ, 'A V 'V .za A ' .V .,,,1 1 ' ' , V ki V L b X ,VJ 4 1 W .vm 2 ,fv y V af V., ,V . .. , A ' V if f , ,A VV ' ' VV ' ' 4 V2 wr - V .V , M V 4 VV , A V A We W wma 4 , .A 1 Af A ,f -im, - A ,e VN V , , V ln. neu f f ,V A A,.V f . 4 ' A li! w i ' Af , V V' Q 4' pf 1 ' ' Y .V ff , - g V V., J V1 ,.,, I ff - , feef , H 4 - K, 1 V 4, I , . -V V V , V , V . V Q, 3, ,V VV , ,,,,. V . -V4 V . -44, , L, M , VV 1 V, 2 V V V , , f ,f 4 'A AA ' .If -. I V 'Q N375 V, V- ' . Va A V , V, . V V 'f V V wwf ' JA -V my Awww Vp--jp, Aka - g '-T' . . , YA' 'f 419 +4 fm- 3 ' V F' f ' l f M VV A fl, V A ' ,fl ' y V v , , 5 Z Qi :K-,A,i.,:l,, . ,. , , , , .- ,Z L A ., . ,, , ,n,, i , , ,, . ' VA ' V A V V: A Wie' W w r .Va V V is V -.V V V V . ,. Q 1- 7, , I 3 ,J v .,, ,Lf V 2, ,V r 3 V A Q ,.V,,', JA, V Y A :i 'ff 1. if ' A f 1 V W . QV 2 A 1 V 4 A VV L A A energetic student Eighth graders aren't rookies anymorel No sir, they are big wheels now. To them it seems natural to go to football and basketball games. Though they are excited about backing the varsity teams, they are also mindful of their own junior high teams and turn out in throngs for all games. In fact, no one but an eighth grader could be so energetic, so full of school-spirit, or so mischie- vous. Eighth graders also reach out socially, venturing to the Sweetheart Dance and learning to talk to the oppo- site sex. Without realizing it, they start forming friend- ships which will last the rest of their lives. They are confident, but who wouldnit be? They're eighth graders! Opposite Page: FIRST ROW: E Ahaecherli, P, Abel, R. Adams, C. Anderson, R. Anderson, B. Angel, D. Angel, E. Ante, A. Auciello, R. Bachman, L. Bacon, J. Baker. SECOND ROW: R. Baker, H. Barg, P. Beason, D. Beck, B. Behler, R. Berger, B. Bottamiller, T. Boyers, M. Bozenman, E. Brewer, D. Bridgeford, S. Browning. THIRD ROW: C. Bucalo, D. Bullock, B. Burden, D. Burner, S. Burress, J. Byers, L. Calhoun, F. Carota, C. Carpenter, S. Chambers, M. Charles, G. Clark. FOURTH ROW: J. Claydun, P. Click, B. Cockshutt, P. Collins, C. Colvin, J. Compton, M. Coomer, C. Cooper, H. Correll, M. Colhran, Y. Creech, J. Dalbert. FIFTH ROW: C. Daley. T. Dall, R. Daniels, L. Davis, S. Dills, V. Donta, D. Doukas, V. Dragin, J. Drake, M. Dresser, D. Durbin, W. Ellerthorpe. SIXTH ROW: E. Enders, V. Engelkamp, A. Erhardt, E. Erickson, K. Farley, J. Fathman, N. Federle, J. Fellens, J. Fisher, C. Flender, J. Franklin, B. Franzreb. SEVENTH ROW: M. Frederick, S. Freese, W. Fyke, D. Gaines, K. Gannon, C. Gebhart, E. Geiger, R. Giese, B. Grear, A. Cribbell, N. Griffith, C. Croene. EICHTH ROW: E. Groning, J. Gross, T. Gross, S. Grow, S. Guenther, D. Hall, B. Hanseman, J. Harlow, B. Harris, J. Harter, C. Hanger, R. Martin. Cutside activities vary for students Below and Opposite: FIRST ROW: J. Haydock, H. Hayes, F. Hayhurst, V. Hayworth, M. Hehl, J. Heidrich, M. Henderson, F. Herron, K. Hoff, T. Hohnecker, L. Holliday, B. Horton, B. Huddleston, B. Samuels, D. Schinkal, L. Scholl, J. Scott, J. Sebastian, D. Seyferth, M. Sheets, S. Shorter. SECOND ROW: C. Hughes, R. Hull, D. Hurst, J. Husemann, J. Hyde, S. Johnson, John Jones, Judy Jones, S. Jones, C. Joos, K. Jordan L. Kaeinmerle, S. Kamp, John Smith, Joyce Smith, D. Southerlandz M. Spurling, J. Staft, G. Sparks, S. Stein, J. Stockmeier. THIRD ROW: D. Kidwell, R. Kiefer, L. Kihnley, D. Klumpp, R. Kolkmeyer, D. Krebs, J. LaDow, J. Lasita, L. Lockwood, F. Loh- miller, B. Longhauser, B. Lunsford, C. Mahaney, D. Stone, R. Sturm R. Theilman, B. Teal, Patricia Thomas, Patrick Thomas, B. Thrasheri L. Toole. FOURTH ROW: J. Manderschied, D. Mangold, G. Marshall, A. Eigh+h Grade Martin, R. Maschmeyer, B. Mackay, T. MCCOY, J. McFarland, C McMullin, P. McVay, C. Meinders, B. Menkhaus, C. Mercurio, R. Troxell, D. Van Hoose, R. Vaughn, J. Watson, M. Weber, P. Welker, R. Wehmeier, E. Wernke. FIFTH ROW: L. Miller, S. Miller, C. Minges, M. Minges, L. Min- yard, L. Montag, B. Moore, N. Moser, M. Munro, S. Myers, R Nicoloff, P. Noble, B. O'Banior, L. Westerkamp, F. Westerlund, C Williams, E. Williams, A. Willwerth, E. Wilson, D. Wray, N. Yeager SIXTH ROW: B. Oliver, S. Oster, E. Owens, G. Parker, B. Patterson H. Peters, T. Peters, K. Phillips, S. Piatt, P. Poe, J. Postel, J. Powell: R. Radcliff, B. Yeary, R. Yee, B. Yount, J. Zimmer. SEVENTH ROW: A. Rafferty, E. Raible, C, Rainey, D. Ransom, E Reedy, M. Rehn, B. Renneker, R. Rippy, B. Ritter, G. Rogers, S Rutledge, K. Schaich, R. Saddler. ww-wzg av - 1 Welch il now fellows: we can'l' all be firsll Riding shiny new molorcycles fo school has become a fad for fhe boys +his year. A few of our molorcycle enfhusiasls include M. Yaugerg J. Franlxeg D. Beclcnery D. Siewarfg D. Wiffe. ' f ' f ' i The race is on! Carol Sfewarf wonders who V i 5,21 9 ' 4: V I T2 will win-Yvonne Creech or Veronica Hayworih? 4' . i ' 2' 4. . -if V Q W V i Q ' nf . - i 'f V ff ' , f ,,,,V , wyzy- w rf',7'f1W n 1V .' 'nf' '23 Q , ,V ' V2 A ' ' ' ' V 'V , ,af , , 2 ' H, g Vf 1 ' :mf 2: ffm! , 'az TV, V , , V 1 4 vi 'f 'Wg 4 'Q ' 5 i 1 . f ' Lf M. , 1, 1165? if 2,-Ve 4 V 0' f ,, ' ' H-,-V ,' W -gf V, wyf, 7 .V . V., , f, Y Zffr. .V 1 mmf. ' ., , E ' V ff 579, r ' f ,,f ,f 'M .J :'Vf,w' . , wif -V L4 , V 1, : . V Vgiwfr ,, 27? ff 5' ' , :,:z,,: 5' i f wet ' V' ? f V' V 3,3 f V pg ' ,' , V - Q ' 'Y f iz I ,W VV ,. . .,,-. . -,,. , M , Vi V W W X 'ff W :Wi v , .ffm f 6 MW -. MW! fi- f fm ' 146,02 V V - V 4 ' ' , ff fy f, 4 v fwf,lQ,,. I I, Ly ,, ' 2 gaf,,, ,f5? .V ,W 4, , f ,, -479' 1 447. ,xg V I Z.. f, ,- , Vg I 5 I f- ,WZ M ,WVV4 gt , , If . 5 f , , uw ,, 5 , ' 'f X ' ' J., f JV ,' .f'-.,gw , V, , J F X ff' f W- J i 5 V .ai l , l f- ' ' l V f ' V f G w W X ,,,, I, ,V ., , . M.: y 21.5 3.51, V ,V 44 U VV.y,, rf N 4 , .V V , . .,,,,. - ,,f, V , , , , E, , ,Q ,L i , Q isdn k wf,, W4 , xii mf, W,f, ff ggyiy f 3 4nV.,4p ,, ,fi'4,,, V Q 1' , ,f ffv, V.-M f ., A V 43 , ' , , f A ng.5Vf K I ' . :U W , ' ' A we Wlf Q i ' 1, ,fa f 7 ,g. ' , 11,5 I 1... , 5 V -, ' V A I ', . ,fr , f l H f wwffiw f ' ,.,,,, 4 A i W : V V i f V V ' ,. . 1 ' V:3,2f,' V- 'Z 1 2217 f' T 1' ,-L11 j l ' 4,7 V ' 1' ' V ' '-b- , f ff f wrfwg ' , V ,V ,V', a51l1VV V ,V ,Qi Www X x Z' if' Vf 1- ' i 7 f ,Q W' V' 'Viv in l ll Y ', i 1Z.:v,? Freshmen bring enfhusiasfic leadership to the Junior High With the opening of the school year, ninth graders impatiently await the activities and privileges which are in store for them at Western Hills high school. The fresh- man year is a very important year. It is a year for keeping up grades. It is a year of fun and activities. It is a year of hard work. It is also a year of growing up, a year of new responsibilities in which students be- come leaders in the Junior High. Officers must be chosen for Jr. High Student Council, Jr. Hi-Y, Jr. Y-Teens, and C.A.A. It is a year in which the ninth graders pre- pare themselves for their future in life. In the years to come they will find useful the know- ledge which they have gained, the responsibility which they have accepted, and the leadership which they have employed, and they will happily recall the years at West Hi. Opposite Page: FIRST ROW: H. Ackerman, M. Adkins, R. Alf, B. Anderson, G. Annis, D. Arany, D. Armstrong, J. Armstrong. H. Arnold, P. Bacon A. Baechle, M. Balliett. SECOND ROW: J. Ballinger. P. Balsly, F. Banta, B. Barton, I. Bauknecht, B. Baumbach, A. Bellem, M. Bender, D. Bernard, J. Berning, U. Berretz, P. Beyer. THIRD ROW: M. Bickers, R. Biggs, M, Bizzarri, B. Blaga. J. Blair, D. Blake, R. Boerio, W. Branda, L. Blankenship, D. Braun, J. Breey, M. Brown. FOURTH ROW J. Bryant, M. Bunce, A. Bunte. D. Burden, R. Burger. C. Busch, C. Calvert, H. Campbell, D. Carr, J. Casio. F. Caylor. V. Coleman. FIFTH ROW: R. Collins, E. Combs, J. Cook, S. Cook, J. Cotting- ham, T. Cox, D. Craig, D. Crutchleo, R, Cummings, F. Danner, E. Deerwester, T, Dinnie. SIXTH ROW: T. Donovan. B. Dresser, C. Dudley. R. Durbin, R. Duvall, J. Dykes. M. Elling. G. Emery. C. Emmerich. J. Emsweller. C. Engelkamp, M. Engler. SEVENTH ROW7: B. Ermer. D. Euhank. M. Evans, D. Farisnn. D. Ferguson, J. Foster. S, Foster. H. Fraasinan. K. Frank. J. Frelanrl. D. French, C, Frey. EIGHTH ROW: J. Frey, J. Cambrel, R. Gales, E. Cerwe, J. Gill. P. Gill, B. Gilliam, D. Cilvin, H. Girlen, D. Glynn, W. Gourley, B. Gray. Pretty Chris Gysin's creative talent applied in her arts and cratts class won tor her an honor rating in the Scholastic Awards Contest. Sour notes are eliminated as Mary Roesner and Mr. Rim workventhu- siastically on a ditticult, new piece - Grieg's Concerto, perhaps? l The future of the Breeze rests with these iunior high editors. Con- structively criticizing their Breeze page, they learn to improve. 9 vang? Hal nl' Although Steven Cook may not be saying, Give me liberty or give me death, he undoubtedly will become another Patrick Henry someday. Ninth Grade Leadership is displayed by speech and thought ,lunior Student Council plays an important part in the life of a ninth grader. The master planners of the various activities sponsored by Student Council are Bill Stergiopoulos, Presidentg Charles Busch, Vice-Presidentg Jane Cottingham, Secretaryg and Bill Mick, Treasurer. Their first plan for the year was to increase school spirit by organizing the Boosters Club which was sponsored and led by the Junior High Cheerleaders. This club was pat- terned after the Senior High Pep Club. Another one of their big projects of the year was the Sweetheart Dance. The Junior Student Council planned a picnic at Edgewater Park to bring to a close their many plans for the year. ' ' ' -Y' 'J w 4. C inf .. . , .MM f fu. if T. . 'F . .A f 'X 'W f if Tl' f fl ,J W' '1 , 4. V V V M ana? V Q73 ,V Fl . ! , 'VV V ,y .VV y v., Y' , 'gg Cf' f yf f U f . ' 7. MV f X ' nies .khaki ' , l 'fs 'J . , ,. W, 5, T ' 'f 'f' z' ', L ' M ' . at . i e f . V. V V ' f . V: 1V .4 X V f V , 7 '42 'f ait V f f e ' I ' 1 f f 1 , , 'i W V V .Sf .V .,,, VV A ,W A V .V QV V4 ,., f.V VV Q: 7 , V gg W A V Q, ,W V 1, 4 3 ,,., ,, , 1. ,,,. E ,fi . , '- . , ,... . . . . , 5 VV .5 VI V V Vp 2. , f 3 V35 I 1, . i ...I ' h - r . we of if . f '. ' ' ff f .ff , ,4 1. 4 . My - ' A ' 5 1 ,, .VT W 'Q' ' 3 Q 1. f - 5- - - 2 rag . ,,t, or . J, ' . ' f'nrr' ' f . f ,. V 7. V .-., ' V . , . Vi ' ' 3 rw, , W ' 4 1 Sv as sr' A I Y an 254 V ' - is 1 1 ' ' K 4, . 1 , . fr 2 -4 f M r .Q L ,, P. A 1 f r -vw X213 .Q , ' 1' ff? ,ff 1 . N f -f . V ' .5 Q-iw . ' , A V V V My n VV iw-,L-5'-ibngih.-HVVVVVViVYVVHxYVMa-W-7W'Q4V.VV 7 WV W M 7, ' ' ' f f W. ll!'.7'l'i , f1Ti.f,ffn 'ff' ' J -or ,Vs 7, ,f any par' W . SV, f fy.-arf , V, V y Q , V 'f :W Q -,- I 'W 5 V, ' V 1 f 1 . I 'qv' -,Vym K iV Q ff ,wie ', '- V A 'af 49? Q Sify , Z ? V54 N ,aj , .V if , 1 Aditi? 1 4. :iilis ,La . 31. , 4 l mba VV V,V,V V ' V qty' 4 . . , . V , V .,.,,. , V . W., ,f,, V. , '-0 Y -1 3 V 3: sf W ' A 1? .M gf - fy' WW '-'f f? f ', f l li 'vi i J m i'i Y , f l'-I y-- , Q, 14,55 V, ' .21 ,,'C,' , -I 'fe ' 'f , My ' 'gf ,,,,. ':-rf A f MV .W . V , AV , H V pk , A A . as - il '21, ,A .. Zia. Q i' X1 L A X . 54 Time a cold wmfer morning Place lhe nurses office Casl' of characlersz some siclcly lcids. ls if mumps, loofhache, virus, or iusl a hisfory iesl' lhaf lenglhens lhe line loday7 Open wide please Hold If now Sorry no fever. Back lo class, please. B-b-buf my head aches-aw pl1ooey! Leffz FIRST ROW: R. Greene, K. Gressler, B. Griffin, D. Cuclgeon, D Grimmitt, J. Guyer, J. Gyarmati, S. Hale, E. Halloran, S. Hamilton, D. Hanson, K. Hanson, C. Harvey, D. McElroy, R. McRoberts, J McVay, C. Meinecke, A. Meininger, G. Melchion. SECOND ROW: M. Hawkins, P. Hayes, C. Hayley, D. Hayms B. Haynes, B. Heekin, J. Heekin, J. Heidrich, T. Hetz, T. Hiatt, C. Hitzler, R. Holder. .l. Hollstegg, J .Mess. L. Messer, N. Meyer, B. Mick, H. Middendorf, C. Miller. a THIRD ROW: C, Holton, V. Horning, M. Horton, R. Howe, M. Ho- well, C. Huckleberry, J. Illian, M. Jackson, T. Jarrold, B. Johns, S. Jones, T. Kahle, P. Kelley, C. Miller, W. Miller, C. Mink, C. Mob- berley, W. Morgan, C. Morris. FOURTH ROW: A. Kenty, J. Kennedy, J. Kessler, K. Kidd, B. Kile P. Kirk, R. Kirch, D. Klosterman, C. Klumpp. J. Knalie. A. Koch, J Koch, D. Kraus, M. Morris, D. Mueller, C. Murphy, G. Myers, L Nanni, C. Neyer. 1 FIFTH ROW: E. Krebs, E. Kuhn, J. LaDow, M. Lalor, J. Landers D. Lantry, R. Leguillon, R. Liauha, J. Lightner, R. Lipez, J. Lloyd S. Louden, B. Loudin, C. Nichting, R. Niemes, D. Nies, C. Ottaway F. Paduano, N. Pennekamp. Q y 7 SIXTH ROW: S. Low, B. Lundy, P. Lusenhop, M. Luttmer, D. Maloney, R. Markey, J. Marston, C. Martin, C. Martini, P. Mauer, V. Maxwell, T. Mazza, B. McCauslin, J. Perkins, J. Phelps, C. Phil- lips, M. Prine, D. Proffitt, S. Puckett. f S orts friendshi W My p f pl 'V'f 2 ,ff , - '- A Y 3, un e p res men yst 1 7 . wg 75' ,Z as .. . . 5 ff ft ff ge? ,inf A new plan for the old tradition of big and little w,V,l,,Vw sisters was adopted this year. ln former years senior ' ' 'f 'H ' 'f ',' j?,5ff' ,r girls acted the part of big sisters for the new and in- ' tif experienced seventh graders. Because of the wide dif- I , -Q 'ar ference in ages and interests seniors found it difficult N A 'ff' R 'i to make real friends of their little sisters. The new sys- 3 tem provides ninth instead of twelfth grade girls for 1 M, ,Wm this guidance of seventh graders. To seventh, ninth, and , twelfth alike this result has proved quite satisfactory. 'W W.. A 2 I As a first step toward organization, girls were paired 1 ' Vii off according to their interests and ambitions. To solve A Al ma the awkward problem of introduction, a party was given to diff ' y , W I ' help lay a foundation for many lasting friendships. The f 'Y A' girls were helped to feel more at ease by a rousing pro- fi V fm 2 gram of entertainment which consisted of cheerleading, M A QVLII 55 a fashion show, and refreshments, all of which went 2, IVYV0 M :4:M T lnyv straight to every girl's heart, and some to every stomach. i V 7 X From there it took only a couple of weeks before firm My X' if M if ' wil l friendships were formed. Besides the wonderful warmth of it ', di. ' J VVV'i 5 these true friends. the seventh grade girls found a sense ' Q ,,,'::' JAHIV tv, Q of belonging is this wild jungle of savage school life. iiiii ' I Look at that! He's passing again - he will never be able to make it! Oh, hurryl --Watch out 'For that big guy! - Wow! What a great catch! On the field or ott, West Hi sparkles with enthusiasm. Energetic students and hard-worlring players join together to form an unbeatable team. QKYRN 45, ,Juan Egg, eff' A ee e A I if .Y e I' 2? ,.'- 4 ,, ,QV . I Q 'Z y V .K 47,2 j fx -QQ Q? V ,iw f 3, ,-73' 4: ,WK I .f A i I ' x ,. H., I 5 mf, . ' f My . .- mf. ' j7V Vvvhlu up IEHVL J :c 1.14 V Miulxx ss1., V I ...iii A Q. ' A . A 5 . . A e ,-17 el 1 Xi? 35,5 4 is me 1-lf. Q f xi 'S v '35 g 'J' 'al Sa RWM If .lif t .72 9 3, ...Q , ,..,h I ...Q 1. . ,Kgs Q. , - iv c .fa f Q1- .,,,,,.f Vi -' W e 1 W ...a K X Ll ' . 1 1 . L AL, . L. hh it if is 't W: P 'ia 3 ,l :A YJ: T2 - V' 5 N ge ' I .wgi -S' iff I A-55295. 'qv' LLL ' L59 mf xg I .ggi as -Sul is t fflssfa. .. MA .A L ., V f ' If 5 ' . A , I K . I E- .,., 2' A R' 'Q f ee.. J.. -'Wi saw-5 ef: -'F -f ri . -X.. .lik QQ? A . ws 5, ,I Q- ' ff ' 1 if I . 21 Sidi Ti -ff ... gf iw if f . ff I or y ...fy f E ff . . . I 'fi K' . iomvaiauk A . .- ' Q W C: M fs S. 'S a cf -e -- 1. Li J' A fin 'N ml, ' 9' xx 1 W wee Alibi? , , Q :ji ,Q-3, I , T, k Nfl gs., iv, 1 f I QA Q - ' x A .W H 'I f ,. W V fi 0 I -I 5 . i 4... xo fd h - .s u Ninih Grade Opposife and Above: FIRST ROW: B. Pulley, C. Rahm, J. Rainbow, J. Reeves, J. Reihs, R. Stewart, N. Sillman, S. Simonds, B. Sinclair, D. Smith, J. Smith, W. Smith, B. Snider, J. Solomon, W. Spencer, R. Spaulding, N. Spur- ling, B. Stergiopoulos. SECOND ROW: J. Renner, K. Reynolds, B. Riley, P. Ritter, .I Robinson, C. Stewart, B. Stevens, G. Strain, D. Stuhbleiield, R. Sullivan, B. Sutton, G. Swango, G. Swikard, G. Taylor, A. Ten hunhdfeld, P. Thomas, C. Thompson, J. Todd. THIRD ROW: B. Robinson, R. Rohrig, J. Ronan, B. Rose, C. Royse C. Triplett, M. Thrasher, F. Tritschler, L. Truitt, T. Tully, D. Turner? T. Ulrich, B. Vainisi, E. Vincent, Delight Vogel, Dwight Vogel, P Vogt, G. Volz. FOURTH ROW: R. Rupprecht, G. Russell, J. Russell, K. Ryder, K Schafer, N. Von Nida, T. Von Rissen, C. Waddell, P. Waddell, L Wanerman, C. Ward, D. Welling, J. Wells, A. Wesley, T. Wester: haus, R. Whelen, C. Whiting, J. Whitis. FIFTH ROW: H. Schaffer, S. Schiff, J. Schroeder, E. Schulz, S. Schweer T. Whitne A Williams K. Williams R Winter D. Wolfer P. Zorn, P. Zucaro. SIXTH ROW: B. Scott, T. Selby, M. Seyferth, D. Shearer, J. Sicking, J. Bateman, J. Bradford, N. Conn, D. Crafton, M. Costello, S. Kareth, C. Manderschied, J. Mara, B. McDonald, J. Noble, A. Pitcher, P. Riley, K. Ritchie. Q Y: - v y - f Q B. Wright, D. Wulfekamp, M. Yaeger, P. Yeary, J. Young, S. Young, Today for lunch le'r's splurge and eal' the whole apple. Re- member Mary Jo and Diane, you needn'+ 'Fear finding a worm, for G. A. A. sells only apples which are 99 44fl0OK pure. 7 my f ga? -vw 1, , ww f .-:,5'4w ,Z m ' , ,w For every occasion whether calling Mom or malcing a dale, Kathy Koop 'finds the 'telephone booth across the street very handy. Tenth Grade Sophomores enioy in the liie of a West The tenth grade is a big year High Student. lt is a year of big must decide Whether to join or to decisions. A student ignore the sororities and fraternities. He must make up his mind whether to try out for a varsity team or to be content with intra- mural sports. He must judge for himself whether partici- pation in sports is worth the extra time required. A tenth grader must also decide which of the many clubs to join. As if these decision were not enough, he must determine for himself whether college is his goal and plan his course of study accordingly. Truly this is an important year in the life of a high school student. 1 l Q M, ,V Aw , 4 , . ,. if as Voz, .W A 1 g fs cw 2, i :as f Q t f e 4, f t ' 1-if' e' x V f V Vfaic, V,V 6 f , gig' Mfg Q M4 Vg ! V06 ,ssy A yysy f A l A l 5:9 fi A, ..,., Y, , 1 V m,g 'f ' if i -'Sf t- fe A sf. l me 4. ' Q r f 1 W -3 t a s 2 V 4 V V VV AX .,vV, V ,Ti 13 R, M 5 , E.. V AV V. , V57 , , ' 1 V r I V i . if ' r, ' V4 f ltl' A I , ,. ah M f K Y ,fflxx ,. f 7 Q 'sin 0 - is .tts J it s - is s M y f , y i t M , it . - ' ' . y , , , ' f My . - V ' w w ' . 'af s 'fW7L'4- e I fag, ., - .,.-4' - ' ,f ,V ,ff 7 J w A f e , V - f -, n f V ew f 1 as fa mf .za ,A ' . aw ' .. . W as 1 fl' 3 we f , ,:. 'gr , is -t , 5 4 1 md ' , av Q,-A ,. fi iffy. ' ,fy g , rw 4.0 0 , f J 5 flu' I t 'L ' f' L 1 . ' . W firing' ...M ' Qi-ff ' Q 09? wg, L fy' ,, 'I 41 7 4 ,QL gg' - ,I x jd f, .W . f W7 Y 'H ' Q - , ' g 'Q V w Nr 3 i V,Vf f, Vi- Y X . ,V V E 4' o fa was 'N M n ZS' swf '39 , 4 .:' I iw yi. 7' 'Mi lf 'W Z 3 'fail 35? E -f 'VM .N ' .Q , A 'K Q ' - J, ' , C N rf ' ' - Ji , -55? Q - ' ' Q ' ,M f ' f i? s we . A 2 QV ,. at -- 1 A t 27 f 1 ,s Vg JV ,dj VV V , .fy , VV V ' V ' ' l A V l 77? fx P i ii ' . N ' . ' - A f f 'f Q V N . 'fi 2 fc , , as ,X V Q, ,V'PF'x GV? , My 13 V , J' .. 1 VJ., A V- , 5 , W W ,,, V 1 . , .. V r 4 V L, Vw, V. V, , , V A , V, , , , ,, I, ff ' f ft it GW 1 fffif i r l , t . QV x V , .J 5-Af V N i 0, V4 V k V 7 , if 5 ,V Q il 1' X- - ww Q. , , . 1 -.WA f A L , .40 ,f 1 f new importance of senior high status Opposite Page: FIRST ROW: J. Adams, G. Adams, M. Allen, L. Amend, C. Amthau er, Bob Anderson, Bruce Anderson, C. Anderson, Jean Anderson, Judy Anderson, P. Anderson, J. Ansorg, S. Annavedder. SECOND ROW: M. Appel, T. Arend, A. Armstrong, N. Armstrong H. Arnold, P. Assum, D. Astler, H. Astin, J. Austin, B. Bacher, J Back, J. Baird, J. Baker. THIRD ROW: R. Baker, C. Baldock, R. Baldwin, R. Barber, B. Barnes, D. Barth, M. Basler, T. Bath, H. Bauer, J. Bauer, M. Bauer, J. Baum, J. Bay. FOURTH ROW: J. Beard, L. Beatley, M. Beatty, E. Beaver, B. Becker, K. Becker, C. Beckett, R. Beckner, P. Bednarczyk, G. Beider- hake, B. Bell, J. Benedict, D. Bennett. FIFTH ROW: B. Berger, L. Bernius, W. Besore, D. Beyer, J. Beyrer, M. Bihent, M. Bicher, J. Bieler, E. Biggs, B. Bischoff, S. Blanken- ship, J. Bockstiegel, E. Bohnert. v Bottom Page: FIRST ROW: J. Bollman, C. Bolton, J. Bonert, T. Booth, C. Bow man, R. Boyce, A. Boyll, J. Braden, B. Bradley, G. Brady, D. Brandt D. Braure, I. Brendlinger. SECOND ROW: T. Brengelman, E. Brinkman, D. Brockhoff, B Brodbeck, B. Brown, C. Brown, E. Brown, P. Browning, D. Bruestle, D. Bunce, D. Burger, M. Carder, L. Carr. THIRD ROW: B. Carrier, S. Cassias, C. Catanzaro, G. Burgun, S. Burkhart, E. Burner, R. Burress, B. Bushman, J. Butler, L. Childs, B. Christe, J. Christerson, T. Christman. FOURTH ROW: P. Ciampone, J. Claydon, T. Cohen, R. Cole, V. Colegate, J. Collins, L. Collins, N. Collins, C. Conner, R. Connley, B. Cooper, C. Cooper, E. Cooper, J. Corcoran. FIFTH ROW: D. Correll, L. Cottman, B. Cox, J. Coy, D. Crabtree, T. Cramerding, O. Crisp, F.. Crouse, S. Crum, J. Cruze, S. Currie, R. Curry, S. Cabage. Excifemenf plus anxie'ry compose a happy, Ten'l'h Grade . , ,f M ew- , - --Avffew-N-'ff : fA ' , A W Y A ,, ,,,, A'A' AA , , A c ,A y. b A QW if if 5,1 AA ,- .y i '-'- 'E . Qu 'A ,Q - , 2 -. A , , A A A f A s -, z YY f 1,4491 . 2 A 3 A Pg A 4' . 'G 9? , Ma- 4 A A ' :J 1 ' ' 1 ' . ' ' - kv' , , , f -' 2 ., J , 7 fm A ' . . ,Q A - ' ' ' , -9, E V . ,151 g ,ly 5 .74 Q ,Y f 1-f V , ,, I 2 w i Q ,,,,Q2,, IQ 5 ,- . ' A A1 ' 3. ' .A fy, Eff. af-Ay . 32' ,. 'W f, ' A T we ,,., AA L - A V- yf .V.V I , - . . X A A - , , A' f A A A A V , -- '-' A P - , , A :A 19? A A , . Ag mf A A A -AW 'ff A! '9 W -rf' if Q W A Q , ' if 'Z ff A Aa' ' G' 3 e f f' nw A A A '47, Jw, P ' 1, 'A V 5 'Y ' ' A M E' ,FEI-p 'A ' V A ' ff J AA .. A W? 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' A Lf' it , 3 M5533 ' W , A ' i K , , .,., , 1 ' at' f, ff,' ii ,WW W WV , , , .0 , ,A V A f A , ' T V ' 'A t K f l A dv' M J ' , i 5 41 wif? 42 4 ' , 2. f . ,, ,r , 1 zu ,Wi My , A m ' . .Q I N JA ff X Zi, 'V ,N A lv , K ., ,fm 1 ,,, , , .4 V Y . . , . , 9, X 1 VUQHYV,,Q,,v,f7f1Wf -WWWW W S QW, aw I ,MM . , V N, , Y, 3 f A f f If V, ,, A : A zfff ' A' , , 153+ A A Q S 3 ' p QA' , , K I -9 A' f'1,f ,rf A' A 7 i 7 ,if J? 1 -, I ' ' W - A A4 ' 2 5- ,, , , A . ,J , ' ' ' , A ,.7. ,Q A ,A yiwf , , A 'K x wg +A Iwi ' 1, A- A ' :K .-'1 P? NZ, AA - . 'A ' W' 4 A, ,.f , W' i .2 f wb, JK. 4 X K4 L41 ,f A , fe' N A i , , f A we , f-A f, 'W '4 a ' A Ay?f'f,.,f M f 1 ' p... A A Q .. M 7 X ' ' A f U f V, , . , f fA1fAf?Af ffYi'1w'2iAA AAfA7 ! . . ,S A 1,,,, 'A A 5, f ,w I -A -J A5 HZ' ' 'P' X V' , -'T' AA A Q ' 12 A ' 7 A '12 . - ,ff ,,,gg,3 M 4 K if :L 47 A A I 2 ff , ' ,135 Q, i' A T 'WA' A ,, ,, I-Y,-W.:., , ff ' ' , - A fy' W V ' x ' 3 g YV7, ,-wg? figgvv R ,,.,7 , 7 I I X V2 1 An 9 Q - ,A ,,,. , A A An -4- A ,, ,K A , 1 A ' ff' f . ,V , 4,,,.fI 1 I ,ax , A ,I . , , I f if-gy X 1 'A Y ' .3 , WA, 'J A ' V Q, , f 9 R rx L QA ee I f Ziff-A' 4 A' I f-A - 1 ,. . . A sing 2 eventful tenth year In the tenth grade pupils have the opportunity to join many clubs. For those who are taking language there are French Club, German Club, Spanish Club, and Latin Club. For sports enthusiasts Maroon W and GAA are offered. These clubs provide for cooperation, athletics, and sportsmanship. For those with a special interest there are Junior Council of World Affairs, Dramatics Club, and Speech Team. The Junior Council of World Affairs is for those students who are interested in the conditions of the world. By listening to speakers from foreign lands, they increase their knowledge about today's world. For those who think or hope that they have ability, Drarnatics Club holds excitement. By becoming a member of a school club the student feels that he has become an enthusiastic participant in the activities of his school. Opposite Page: FIRST ROW: B. Cahall, J. Cain, L. Calkins, M. Calkins, P. Cantrell, M. Carpenter, B. Carr, J. Carr, P. Carr, B. Cave, N. Cheshire, A. Chidlaw. SECOND ROW: S. Clements, S. Cline, R. Coates, R. Coatney, G. Cobern, R. Daly, C. Daniel, R. Daugherty, J. Davis, J. Deleshaw, D. Delk, L. Denny. THIRD ROW: A. DeRonde, J. DeWeese, P. Dickman, N. Dieckman, I. Diehl, N. Diers, J. Dietrich, C. Dissinger, L. Dissinger, F. Dix, K. Dixon, L. Doan. FOURTH ROW: W. Doctor, R. Dodd, L. Doepke, R. Young, C. Doppler, P. Dornette, D. Dorsch, W. Doss, H. Dragin, K. Dring, V. Dugan, C. Duggins. FIFTH ROW: S. Duncan, O. Dunn, M. Duvall, M. Eads, D. Eagle, J. Ebbers, L. Eckert, L. Eckstein, M. Eckstein, J. Eggers, R. Eisenacher, D. Ekardt. SIXTH ROW: J. Elder. B. Elkins, J. Elliott, D. English, K. England, J. Ernst, P. Espelage, B. Esterkarnp, S. Fassnacht, G. Ferdon, J. Ferrante, R. Feth. SEVENTH ROW: F. Filter, F. Fisher, J. Florenti, S. Flaugher, S. Fleischman, D. Fletcher, L. Fletcher, K. Flint, S. Flisik, B. Flower, R. Floyd, F. Fox. EIGHTH ROW: R, Fox, J. Franke, J. Freeman, B. Frederick, J. Frey, D. Friedhoff, J. Frondorf, P. Fyke, K. Gaebel, R. Gaines, J. Gallo, J. Gardner. NINTH ROW: J. Geiger, V. Geisler, G. Gray, E. Georgyi, B. Gerwe, G. Gibbons, G. Giehl, R. Gill, M. Gillespie, V. Gloss, H. Goodrich, C. Claydon. Not to be outdone by junior high fads, sophomore girls talre up trench coats, popular because ot their style, neutral color and versatility. Newly aware ot tads at West Hi, seventh grade girls sport their own colortul variety at attractive raincoats on a cloudy tall day. Today must be Wednesday - the day West Hi's boys dress up and wear white shirts and ties to class. Boys, we girls thinlr this tad malres good sense. lt's such an improvement over sloppy clothing. Sophomores learn To sfudy in various ways .Kay Opposiie Page: FIRST ROW: R. Knapp, F. Knipe, H. Knopf, C. Koch, L. Kock, W. Koelling, J. Kopf, G. Koking, K. Koop, J. Kooper, J. Koop, L. Kraemer. SECOND ROW: B. Kramer, K. Kresser, J. Krueger, R. Krieger, D. Kugler, R. Kuper, J. Kunkel, S. Kuwatch, C. Kwight, D. LaDow, G. Lalosh, L. LaLosh. THIRD ROW: W. Lambert, K. Larnniers, C. Lane, B. Landers, M. Landers, H. Lane, B. Lang, L. Langdon, K. Larsen, L. Lederle, M. Leicht, B. Leist. FOURTH ROW: W. Lerning, R. Lenz, C. Lesser, E. Lewis, P. Liddil, K. Light, J. Lightfield, J. Lindsay, J. Lindsey, S. Lingardo, H. Lin- nenkohl, S. Lipez. FIFTH ROW: J. Lehmann, Bill Long, Bill Long, Jr., W. Loos, G. Whal' no T.V.? Joan Jennings, a +ypical siudeni, iries concenirafing, Loudin, V- Lowe, P' Lunsford, D' Lusenhop, J. Lumner, A' Lutz, D. Lyon, D. Lyons. hui' fashions, hii' iunes, and oiher ouiside inierferences make ii hard. Tenih Grade 'J A , f 1 -QV, 1 , .fff f' , , V. .sf ,L , iff 2V ' ' ' , U05 ' - f ,V 4 2 - ' , , W' ., 9 . . ' W ' -4 J - S . if 42' V , ,,,, ' W .ff 'W iff :.- - -' V i 'G' ... ,,.. ,V , i I A' ' V 45 , '-f' 1 F - f f if r ' Q g ., f YW 'f f V ' f , i w-'W' 1' L 4, V ' ' . wp. Q 'W . -fr ' AW ,, 'gfiv w Q . 4 2' 1 i - V MW ' A , if 1 '2 ' 1 lf , ' 7 ' 'f ' v M -M l' W - 4 - ii .14 - Vs,,w ,A , -' f f. 4 Z V' 4' f -f . , f f -. -i, 1 . ' 55 ' - u , . uw , if 3 V V ' 4- i .24 . ' 1 V 'W ,We gs, , ' ' 2 'WW , 7-ff wi , 5 ' 7' ' vw. . 1 I f f X ' if ' -. 1- 1, - ' .. QM, Li. 1' LV, , ' V M. is V -L .K F fa.. Q .A .,,. ' . f' ' - V V . Z' , ., -f f' V .- 21 ' ', , , I ff' I . i ' y if, 1 . LV: X, ' re 1 2 V A I ' ,Q , jfl? f. I? A Q , gf Wy., A mf if gf f. 1 ,. K , V .E lv i V Q 1. LN. V., . I 'V , K, 12 ' 'A I Q , R V I. ,,,?i,z1,V ,J ww' ' A I . , ' ' . 'Q E - ' - i ,.,... f f J L W ff for L Q UQ 539' ',,,S 9'-, Eg , - ,A 57 , qfwf ,7' ' ...:-4' 'V ' ' 3, f' fnlff 5 ff ' ,,, fn F, ' ,' rg' A 'Ay iff , 7. vw' -'QQ . I V' I'-fm IA' V i WV - . A f , f' V V ef , ff ' 134 'f , 'V ,Q 4 ' V 'ff e f+ V , . ' ' L f .J ,V . MQ .ar '51, A , 7? . ,A Q 3 png., IM, 56, Lf, 3 A , l ,QQ V, ! .fa la ,Z is if W ,Q 'J fn , , 4 ' 1 - f X .A VH. f 4' 1 , f . . .1 ' ', 1':fffg ,71 . if ' fir? ' C f 1' AQ! 'V A J ff: 'J V ' J J ' I ' ff f f 'fi ' JW .1 Q fv -V A -' , . . : ' ' f VW K. 2. . 1 ,J Q Vf .- Vff , az .rn V Q V 1 -V . W, V , .32 i ,D W, I .Cf j QQ, V . , f I A ' ,,., ...A 74- ,.,. V' , ,. , W gg - 'Z . z M.. 'Jar . Vw ef- .6 ,, fi ,, we . A 'Y 2 fa 3 'hrs ' 4 1 JV! I is-if i : Q1 W of 1 : 1 r ... V . . . ,V,f . VV ,- f V Z ,U A V if . . .im . , .N N' 4 2.2. I QQ f V. . 43 J - ' , 2 K f 4 F F V VV1 , 1 .4 , X' i-F-V ' ' 1' , -,,f. if ' ' 4 X if ,. , ., -..V' - , . I ' ' M V X 4,2 A 3 ,. 'f A. , '1 1 M, ' ' if - j ,V W WW' J 'ii 'V E M19 ' f 'fi it fa 1. ., , V vfvxf Q 53, ft - A , -Jw -,ff -A ,V w 40, , 1 , - , A . , . i A W, I , .I A X A, N. .V , . R135 P 4 , . W 'ffj , af ff W If , ,W ff V 2 V .. 71.5, .47 V X I rn . 5 , V . ' Kaffe - ' 2 ' 2 V , 1 x 1 by in . fn. L. A Tenfh Grade Opposite Page: FIRST ROW: R. Graff, L. Graham, S. Graham, T. Gramza, P. Grif- fin, M. Grimes, D. Grimm, C. Grischy, R. Grohe, J. Groff, V. Gron- auer, W. Gross, J. Grote, D. Jeffers, D. Jacobs, J. Jennings, F. Jentsch, B. Jesse, J. Joachim. SECOND ROW: D. Grzanke, G. Culden, S. Culden, C. Cysin, F. Haehnle, B. Hagen, J. Halas, J. Halker, G. Hall, N. Hall, M. Halpin S. Hambough, S. Harris, C. Johnson, D. Johnson, E. Johnson, J Johnson, S. Johnson, T. Johnson. v THIRD ROW: L. Hartman, G. Hartzler, F. Harvey, N. Haskell, N. Hawkins, R. Haynes, R. Hayworth, D. Head, A. Heil, M. Heioh, N Heis, J. Heisel, B. Held, T. Johnson, N. Jones, R. Jones, V. Jones M. Judd, J. Jung. s FOURTH ROW: N. Helmes, V. Henipfling, N. Herbert, J. Herricks J. Herweh, O. Herzog. C. Hettel, E. Hever, P. Heyman, L. Hillebrand, B. Hillegas, J. Hiliner, F. Hillmann, J. Jungshoved, K. Kay, W, Keininger, J. Kelley, M. Kelley, J. Kellond. 9 FIFTH ROW: M. Hirsch, R. Hochstrasser, J. Hoffmann, C. Holder, P. Holbrook, G. Hague, R. Holt, J. Hoog, J. Hough, B. Hubbard, E. Hubbard, R. Hubbard, C. Hubert, B. Kennedy, E. Kidwell, F. Kief, J. Kiefler, N. Kiewit, D. King. SIXTH ROW: T. Hudson, D. Hughes, R. Hughes, R. Huntly, D. Huse- mann, M. Husman, R. Hutchins, D. Hutchinson, J. Hyde, T. Hyland, R. Ingle, J. Lut, K. Jackson, T. Kipp, J. Kirschmann, D. Kist, D. Klayer, V. Kleinfelter, C. Klug. Some interested globe watchers of Jr. Council on World Affairs, Sue Todorovich, Mr. Hess, Faye Hines, Ken Randall, Judy Coolidge, and Charles Yarbrough, give the world a whirl as they plan a meeting. Below: FIRST ROW: J. Lyons, N. Mac Arthur, B. Mazlill, E. Mahaffey, B. Makstaller, R. Marksity, E. Mapery, J. Marston, D. Martin, E, Martin, L. Martin, C. Marlineau, M. Martini. SECOND ROW: M. Mattlin, R. Mauer, B. Maxwell, R. Mays, J. May- field, D, McArthur, H. McBeath, W. McCann, T. McCarren, M. Mc- Coy, R. McCurdy, L. McElroy, J. McGannon, THIRD ROW: J. McGoo, W. McKenzie, D. McKinney, B. McRoberls, C. Mclntyre, P. Meaclor, B, Meinders, K. Meister, J. Mestemaker, D. Meyer, T. Meyer, J. Miceli, Barry Miller. Tenth Grade K- fe :W VV JHW s at rv . f J :Yi VWf 7t f' Il e?-4 M i' wff'VIi?7? Tfiiff fry, , ' , , :mg From facls to studies, sophomores enioy all Along with many other things the tenth grade offers both boys and girls a chance for real competition in sports. The boys now can become active in reserve and varsity action. The thrill of participating in the Elder football game encourages many to work harder. A girl can find her favorite sport offered by G.A.A., after school. Whether it be the chase of a hockey ball in the crisp October air or the high excitement of a basketball game or the first crack of bat meeting ball in the spring, every girl can satisfy her urge for action. These sports activities are just more added stimulations to being a sophomore in the active and industrious Senior High. FOURTH ROW: Brian Miller, D. Miller, J. Miller, N. Miller, Robert Miller, Roger Miller, J. Mills, H. Minser, B. Mirus, S. Moel- ler, D. Mohaupt, R. Monaghan, M. Monahan. FIFTH ROW: B. Moore, T. Moore, I. Moore, P. Moore, M. Moor- head, B. Moreland, A. Morgan, R. Morgan, J. Morgeson, G. Morris, R. Mullins, C. Murphy, C. Myers. e ' i I V 'Z g ' 15' I . Q . Q! W. 'H' ..Z'?,,4 ', 3 'V 253 sv - 43 , i AT -. ,ww gg. ff age.. ' Vu' 9, 11.43.155 -W., gs? 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V X H A gg, I' YI: ,yi f 3, Guy , ,I V 3 . wh, Q e' l ,. , , wg, r- -4 , ' .X 'igjff y i ' 1' , .V t. , V X 1 . , 't Vain V f a :J - Xiao V. , Xy ' - .. - - ..,1.J...... Q , .W rea e h . . N ,-,aa t- f g f l 2 4 A ' f ' f I '5 ' 'wx f , mV , W fffs 5 SH! f- 5 - 4 ff Q! . A I VV W, ,, gl , ... ' ' use A f , 4 W Lf 4 2' J f EJ' U .av 1 3 W .f W F ' I , 3, , , . , , . X if 5, MV . .1 V wg iq ,A 1 f , ' .4 W i , V M, 'Qi , S' , ' , mf ,I ,f A we QM? Q In ,,, J I s s 'Mi f ' 0 -X23 L .... -., . 4 .X 1 mf VW. 5 WZ, 512 A V ' f' e' V ' ' 7 a ,fyf f fa 3 ff f, f fri i it - on v 4' I ,g wifi 0' , 1 iv ri 3 5 3 W 4 A 7 2 1' -4' Jr Q U A T rs , Ll.u.41'7sj.li, -. V X 'uv'-.di .11 'E' K. m gxza 1 I f l E Wl'1ai s this? Don'+ be alarmed! Just another of West Hi's services - clean halls. P.S. This has been a paid political announcement. Mecca-socks, knee soclcs, leotards, crew socks and stretch socks ltypical sock-wearl appear to be giving the already nicely polished floors a little extra buff, Below: FIRST ROW: J. Myers, W. Naegele, J. Nagel, P. Nancarrow, B. Nei- heisel, W. New, E. Newcomer, D. Newman, V. Nicholas, N. Nickoson, K. Niebergall, J. Niehaus, M. Nocheck. SECOND ROW: J. Noe, C. Norton, M. Noyes, R. Nuber, C. Nugent, I. O'Conn0r, B. Oppelt, N. Orlemann, D. Osterfeld, C. Ott, D. Pangallo, E. Parker, P. Patterson. THIRD ROW: P. Patton, W. Patton, H. Payne, T. Payne, G. Pendery, R. Pennington, B. Petrick, D. Pfirrmam, .l. Phelps, F. Philippa, L. FOURTH ROW: B. Pierce, P. Pine, L. Plagge, J. Platt, N. Poe, M. Polloway, R. Poppel, L. Potter, M. Pratt, J. Prewitt, V. Price, D. Prichard, T. Prince. FIFTH ROW: V. Raabe. A. Radcliffe, H. Rae, E. Ramsey, E. Ram- sey, B. Ramsey, A. Rechtin, J. Redden, T. Rehling, R. Marcy, M. Phillips, B. Piatt, P, Pickett. Reichel, J. Reidel, B. Reif. .,7.gm,,f,,Wv...,,, 1, A, , T . , f 91- . i P . ' R Y W ' 77' tif? . 'ff f we 1. 'Qi Q ' . w . f '3' , ' 'Z . ' f ' 1 ,i f if M.-7 ffl, f , 'Q ,N 1 N-N, 4 J f Q , 7 W .1 ,.,, 5 , ,M H , b ' . ' 2 Q I . . . G .A 1 f if R K .- . '75 1 r, . 1' . 'V J- L , il! S K A, T 'ff 4 'f W 4, iw' eff, - Q Q2 mm, Gif? V. mg 1 few, J, '-any ' ' V .' t - 'fr f ,QQ ,- ,. guy ff ,ryyt Y Lira' f f 7 H g. V A. ' 16 .V , Q., L it fl . J ref.. it Yi l it 5 .1 PW of W 'i 5 0 1sitf ' f if V f 5 5 we P as f i f ' mf ,,, f T. 1. -1. T I Ezfwiaf ti ' 423, 1 f 1 V Q1 1 '+f'42i ' ,. ff J ? T ' , Q. ' f' ffl f T 'f f' . B T 'ft ,P g - P. 4 X T tl f i f ' ' 'Z T9 29 .gf 'i i W ' I f l we we ' l H -W 5 P W y Q 45, , ,f 4 W fy ,ii gy' aj ,, If ' fu f ,Y f V- , i ' V 5 42 1 N' Q' ff 1... , ' . 1, 'I V 4 .. a l to X T ,tt 1 m g l ' i f . cw l ti- .AL . fm... . 'tl el - .. 1 A ' L if Students gain knowledge through tours Below and Opposite: FIRST ROW: P. Reis, H. Renken, D. Rice, R. Rice, D. Richardson D. Richardson, J. Richardson, R. Richardson, S. Richter, M. Rowi land, C. Rogers, D. Robins, J. Robinson, J. Steele, L. Stahl, N. Steinbuch, J. Stewart, B. Stine, F. Stinson, C. Stone, J. Storm. SECOND ROW: E. Riedinger, R. Ridings, E. Roberts, W. Rogers D. Root, D. Roseberry, R. Ross, L. Roth, C, Rountree, P. Roth, W Ross, B. Ruehl, M. Rumph, L. Story, L. Story, L. Story, B. Stout, R Stranzin, J. Streckfuss, V. Streckfuss, M. Strunk. THIRD ROW: M. Rupprecht, K. Russell, C. Saba, D. Sallee, M Salter, B. Sansone, J. Sansone, J. Sayne, J. Scarlato, R. Scarlato, S Schafer, E. Schaumloffel, G. Schreibeis, J. Stucker, S. Suiter, T Sullivan, J. Sumner, L. Swearingen, ti. Tabar, P. Taheny, M Takahashi. FOURTH ROW: J. Schiff, R. Schinaman, D. Schmid, C. Schmidt D. Schmidt, I. Schmidt, J. Schmidt, L. Schmidt, E. Schindler, G Schlereth, R. Schmick, J. Schneider, D. Schorsch, D. Taylor, J Taylor, G. Tebelman, D. Thie, C. Theil, J. Thiemann, L. Thornhill, W. Todd. Tenth Grade a FIFTH ROW: S. Schott, E. Schroer, W. Schulenburg, J. Schuster, K. Schwab, S. Sckoenlauk, M. Scott, P. Seiter, D. Sellers, C. Senk- beil, B. Seurkamp, D. Shanklin, D. Shaffer, T. Toedt, C. Traurig, S Trimborn, M. Trohanis, P. Trohanis, M. Truitt, R. Truitt, S. Truitt SIXTH ROW: S. Shank. D. Shan, D. Shelton, S. Shelton, K. Sicking S. Simmonds, F. Sims, J. Smipson, D. Skogsbergh, N. Slater, C. Smith, D. Smith, E. Smith, J. Turner, V. Tyirich, P. Tyndall, B Uecke, C. Ulmer, C. Underwood, T. Vollrath, K, Vandivort. SEVENTH ROW: Cary Smith, Geraldine Smith, Jo Ann Smith Julie Smith, M. Smith, J. Snyder, T. Spradlin, D. Specht, B. Spencer, T. Spronk, C. Staat, J. Stacey, A. Stath, J. Van Cleave, P. Veldhaus, L. Venable, S. Vendeland, J. Vernay, E. Veser, K. Vest, T. Vetter. 1 a 1 JM, f I, V6 X . . Z . ,, f f ,,,' it Y , .4 1,5 . 'Sf ,f i Q ,.s 41, J ,. 6, I ft Q it .5 V -.af : C ' 1 at if , 1 ' , A . f a f ., -- 1 I W Z 95 ,L J? fzffv Y , W if Q '39 gash K M , , M A , t V r ' I i ' V .ff-5 I f , ' - 'fit 3' - ' 7455? ' r 'f' at 1 -W .. ' 'V -W .- -:Et ' 4:7 V 4' ff' A ff 1 V' I f W .- 0' A f . 1 at . f 2 . f. I 'G . N- 4 I, . . Q ' ' .' , ' ' M ' f- 'N vm' V-1 . ., ' .ffl 'QQ' , ' 'J ' :J ' . - 1 , -tr ' . ,, - ' LA. 1 , J ,,,. m y F 1 I If A V ,, f, fr... A A U ph ' W.. ,. . rf' . ,, 2 ff: .fp-ff - 7? f -' ,f -, 4. A .., , W , zz. , .. '25 'j rig gg ' Ja .4 ' 4 M ' ii' . 4 al! '- V 7 W f' ' 5 ' 77' ' 1 s : W I wif 2, ' ' 1 e .1 I 'V 2, 5-,,.. -V... + Cf K 4 ., vf WW, 5 .2 M3 Kam, , JA :Ewa .12 if. ff ,K i W! l f' f' -ff.-' m uf ' Veg! 94.51155 , - V, A AL f:',' ffm A f . , h V f 15 f .V V.. ' Iwo. V y, 57 .. , ,I ' 'xv 1 as 'H ii 'Q , I W W VZ? ., nw ' ' y' W V ' ij, J if II 1 6 , 2, ' 9 . -lk , ' ' -V .2 1 C rx., MSL, , . ,,. VN . U -7, ara . V V, A 'I .4 2 L ra XX -211' Mg 2, sf' 4+ 017 2 . 1-Q fre af V .1 S 'f .. t I f Z Y f f K 'P I t : :' ' 2 ' ' w ' ' ' ' WW' f' 1 . V ' .-,- t' ' . o V ., , af ' 5 I 1. ,, ' , 3? f E2 Q ' l t. ' JV ' , f ye-., i 5 ., .,,,, ' GV'-ar V' ' 'Z f 'if' ' fi '. fi' f ' ' ' ASI H L - . ,.,,. , . ,. -i - 1 J M J J F t ' ma.7.b,..,, ,... . if . f 'g -'--f :ff vs-ff-ff'-H H' f A f I I 'W ff Z R. , I me I e ft -+ to ' , 4 . , L, ,gf,g, 5 .. , W X , : if Haj' Q.. is . ,, ' W, , 1 I 1 . of M - ' Vi? ,P A f , , sr Q V 7 . . W f. QQ I f 'I li V. ,E fi? I M 4' gf, . K dy: uw, , ,I H , ,. 7? . ,4 V , ,- 1 , .r The office pracfice class gafhers pracfical knowledge on one of fheir many fours of fhe offices of Cincinnafi. These fours acquainf 'lhe girls wifh The various office machines ancl worlcing conclifions fhey may encounfer in fheir fufure occupalions. V' ,V Vfffmfj, i Q 7 , f , Ah, ' 'W 'H My ' ,H - , x 9 .f W Z ,L L 4 , f Sa ' 11, QA V .I T ' i y jff K + ff 4' 'f -2 ' f if we ie' iff 1 ' 'G f F. if V 5.2-' ' , . .V P iiiii Q3 ' - Q f W , , ' ,V,, 4 yji, , ff . - . ' f W W ,f lf I 4' ,f.-f-1 .if ,aff ., .v.-vQ f- ,.., ,,,. M: - -'fn ,Wye ,if ' ' H fi' ' 1' MW' 1 f C Wf 'Tfl-v f,fZ'7f ' fi fy V , i 'P f , 1. V -, ii 4 , 1' :Q 1.3, 2, W1 fi' 1, W: - M ' f , -I9 -I , , 4 1. ,' 1 , f , i V i , i f af - 5 ew gh . qw ' 5' fa 1 i 'f .,,z+ , ,Z f' f . V we y I mfg, ff ,QW by 1 W- L , . its 1 ,, . 1 My . WWW WMWW ,, , iff 4Jf X If W W ff 39' W' izffif' 1,..' . Q 4 f QV .12 E .. If, H , 4' I f N., 4 ,L ,f , , V . , f ,n,2z V- 41 , , V, ,M I, 7, I ,ffiyfag i,,,,f WE , 1 My . i 3-gf fi fi 25 uae! gy Q, ' J f . fi ' wh o QQ! 3 , ,W V , gf, W 2 LZ' f , MW? I ,, f- I ff .1 ew, f y ,ff If W fe f' ' f . ' , 1 Ty ',,, fjffiiizizzi wffw, 'f 'f , f , 3,5 f, A ff - ,5 If , I. , 3.5. ' f 1--f X Q 4, M., ,, iv., rv if - ,. E J ' f H ' i 2-M241 ,. Y I NU W, . I' ,. f v V , I 7,1 , n , X' xv, -4 Q, 's PM f if 1 - VW ' 0' I . 1,1 1 ,QM 'X , 1 NM.. wi-, . We hope Bob Yearoui' gef a I00 on fhe physics fesf fhaf he gave up his lunch bell fo sfudy for. The auditorium is the new study hall The sophomore must make new decisions. He is greeted with the problem of deciding whether to concentrate on college preparatory courses or to plan a more general course. It he decides upon college prep training, he will take such courses as Latin or a modern language, plane geometry, English II, world history and a science. If he has obtained an excellent freshman record, he may be able to enter either advanced standing English or math, depending upon the recommendation he receives and his own preference. The 10th grade is a big step forward and an important academic year - a year that will have a lot to do with the future of the Student at Western Hills. Crowded conditions this year caused the rear ot the auditorium to be pressed into service as a study hall. Amid fluorescent lights, miniature desks, and the confusion and clatter on stage, study hall marches on Below: FIRST ROW: W. Vetter, T. Vidas, M. Vidas, M. Voigt, E. Vogel, Vogelgesany, K. Vollmer, J. Vollmer, D. Vorherr, C. Waddell, . Wagner, C. Wagner, R. Wagner. D. A SECOND ROW: Ray Wagner, J. Waite, B- WHJJCH- P- WHHHCC, S- FOURTH ROW: R. Wiemann, K. Wiesmann, B. Wilch, C. William- Waller, J- Walker, B- Walther, J. Walters, E' Watkins, J. Watts, D. son, B. Willingham, L. Willoughy, J. Wilson, L. Wilson, M. Wilson Weslrich, 5. Wells, M- Wehr. J. Wineing, T. Winkelbach, J. Winters, D. Witte. THIRD ROYV: J. NVerne1', D. WehlJ3'. F.. Werner. N. Weichold, N. FIFTH ROW: C. Wittenberg, G. Wood, S. Wodrich, M. Woodworth, Weiss, D. W8DgC1', lj. Westrich, M. Wette1'iCl1, J. Wherle, M. White- C. Worthington, D. W1'ight, G. Wright, R. Wuellbling, J. Wuestefeld, hurst, J. Wichman, J. Wick, J. Wiedenbein. J. Yankosky, B. Yanney, S. Yates, .J. Young. Tenth Grade J., , fWt7 ff7fW My V ,ff 3 gn I ' g , ' ' . v 1 5 ,P 1 my . .W ,Y 2, W as , s ig f. Qi 7 X f .. ip V .17 .f f V, -J I 2: V. X 1, 2 A 4, 5, ff! 5. , , W, 1 3 Q T9 T f My A. ' 7 x 'tw V l ' , 'ff' H , l .r 'Q' l iwizfpjiilfif i f ff! WWWWWWV W WMV 'ff K 'iifviz f le., - f V' ',O,fQ,fy .57 , f we v f I f fm' . , f V ! ,g fy y ., ,, i w , I . ., f J ., we E Aa A' h Mi ,. Y b X V ...-,Li V If., ., 4. f 9' Wa., ' U3 ,ff 1- - f v '-vm V, 'W y fx N , , . 'V X- J t Y . s.. I , . w of .I 4 I '7...YA. :WW I J V' fiiii . K tv be f' '1 i4i14iiJ7f 'ii' ' I V K' ' ' K , ' , f . f ' ' ' ,X X f fff W! f W 7 E '-1 qs., :sr 2 1 f . . .M R AW., .3 -'F' x, WWI, f-s, bw yf,f, A I i 1, J , i f 1 . . if ' ny-. f fgfyyyf ' QV, ' i , . -1 , g Q i 4' , ' . fm V ff 1 f f5f7iffpY , ' vt iw ' as i f wa .,-Tr' i 13 ' f i 4 i - f -1 A , i f J 4 S 5 j' f ' ff M ' fy' q if X ' Q7 ff. Q f, I ,. . k 5 ix ' . ' .2941 Vs., Hg' 5' .Q f . , Q! f X Q at f f , W . tr f if J Ja ,fl Vt. ,J W I . .L,1 ns., ff, 1 'Vi 'J 41 fb, fy' Q W 2 X- 5 I f xi., yi Q . ,if M , ff . , My f' W I Tl will i, lk! 1 - if ' ' f if f5.72'7Lif':i':1f1 we .,. we f f, if f as an as . M. ,W We is 1 We K ' ' ,fi yu' A W fi . f - ,I .f , .., l l, '53 , ,Q Q Z my A new , if f , 1 , , '4 AE ' 1 use ' ' V if 4? .W -f My 'M' ' if f .eg-if Y 'i' 1. f 2. ' ' ,. f 'f,f,f?y, ,M V, 1 4? ...W f V+ f ff -. 1 ng AJS, I an VV I can I Ni, , 1,32 M, X, Jia ' T 59535 4--4 f sl! 5 4 ff' L l 1 0 I -'Z' I , .1 2 I if ' i wa J Ti f f' i ', , ' ' ff .f1tf,i , ' nh, fi , - if Arr ff . ' :fifty : H f fffyfjyyffw E Q., f - 5: -,. ez. V . l QM i' 1 , w fi N- -s 0 vw- - f I ' i af ea 1 s - f , ff f.'V xi ' I 3 J 4' Q J f rf' . ., 'Mi' I ff FV af iv. ,143 it swf A vi gmt' f of ,,. t Ev? W7 sw Q t in . .ttt , ef 4, .silty 4 4 ibut . :-i. A.: :.. 'wi '45, -mf' 'Taft 5 .am t , Q- -ef 1- ' T o' - L -E' ' 1... I ff J r L sf, ' . 43 Ax i f' X' as w' lr f r' Edge.. fi all ' i - J lx L 'fp 'X Vg I K , 62. 5.54 .W ,4,. -1 15 i f ' i l+'s more 'fun fo give 'Phan lo receive was again ihe saying 'lhis year when we held our fradilional Thanksgiving baske? clislribulion lo needy Cincinnaii schools. Marry McMullen's excellen+ organizaiion and supervision helped fo bring a graleful smile io ihe faces of 'fhe represenlaiives Below: FIRST ROW: Linda Young. Lola Young, R. Yust, M. Zaclek, J. Zimmer, J. Zimpher, R. Zoller, R. Zumwalde, M. Beach, G. Bosse, J. Braun, D. Cundiff, P. Delany. SECOND ROW: C. Fannell, S. Farrell, J. Gardner, K. Harffman, L. Harmon, B. Klene, D. Kolde, R. Kuntz, R. Mahaffey, R. Marsh, J. Mastin, M. Noes, C. Powell. THIRD ROW: K. Powell, W. Su-ickland, D. Theuring, P. Todhunt- er, J. Fey, F. Flick, F. Lewis, J. Ramsey, H. Robinson, R. Perry, R. Steinkarnp, J. Wayman, M. Brogan. X FOURTH ROW: D. Siegler, B. Webb, B. Willwerth, D. Adams R. Althoff, D. Feicke, M. Jollis, R. Huegel, P. Keplinger, J. Perkins D. Rider, M. Whitney, .l. Parker. FIFTH ROW: D. Taylor, .l. Elder, J. Perkins, P. Parrott, G. Kork, ,I Guyer, M. Taylor, J. Wund, B. Meyers, C. Bernard, G. Saur, E Hubbard, R. Bahlman. -, . . . ,.,. J E , U. 'V in 1 ff gr - 4' QV on ' ev 1 M 77 'if mf we fe ' fy' -.f ,M yi mf ,1 - 'M 5 ' 43, ' I ' wiv., f .. 2 LL: -'f 4. .My ' ir . I ,mfg A W, i ---A , . fwgq ., I 2 1 If V, H, A WB- at . : I .. '- , ,. 9' I' f fin fa - , fi 'ir' ' We Y 'Q my . 'F . Qi l .A .W rf 5 W W M 57,7 -1, . l ,V ' J fa 9 I ,lf-73'.,Kf.a.g.5. I , , 'Q L I . .-Q If voir- J .. f ,W ,is ,fm 5iQ yr Q' . ,ww Ik fats W 4 fl 13 Z-22 ,V Q, I f J 4 I if F ' T Q. af f..f ' .ief V' ' . V ,i X ' . I ' 4 . ' f ' . -, I .W , , i AL za ' f f iw fiii i . . . - Q .5 33 1 I , Q I 9 , 11 Q ,mi ' .- W 99135 M W , re. 'fluff N- M A , ff? if ' ,, 3 i ,, 2 I diff , r QS! my ae, yr., f 5 .,g.:,. Q- .LQQLA 4 l 1 W4 . W .,., 3 I ., ZZ ,. ,, , , W., PF : I . I. I A L I f e i , , 6- ., ,,.,. . Q - i Qi . par. I 'i I , J 1 . f , - i E 5 I I l'f 'F W .er , if A an f Wag, ,, V ,V x, 5 , Y , i V I I . QL I rma, . gli ,LV , llyyy vial? X VL. K X Y! I, ali., , f , V U 'I 1 . I 'Q W . . M W Recognition increases with responsibilities Eleventh Grade 5 ik. Xi 1 h ? . Q sigwx, , , Ai f vfwlit i f gs.. .. i o ot the junior year Juniors have many new experiences waiting for them in their third year. Major decisions and much detailed work are placed on their shoulders. They suddenly become important figures in the many school organizations of which they are a part. They are elegible to be secretaries, treasurers, and occasionally even vice-presidents. They may produce a play on their own, as well as help with the senior class play. They plan the Tumbleweed Whirl, the junior class dance, and with the experience thus gained, they go on to plan the biggest formal dance of the year, the Junior-Senior Prom. For this occasion they must establish the date, rent the hall, provide the enter- tainment, and coordinate the many other activities involved. This planning, followed by the excitement of the Prom, highlights and brings to a close the amazing junior year. Opposite: FIRST ROW: J. Abbott, J. Abel, A. Ackermann, D. Acree, C. Adams, R. Adams, D. Albring, B. Allen, J. Alling, B. Amrhein, M. Anderson, J. Ankenbauer. SECOND ROW: P. Atkins, B. Atwood, W. Aufrecht, M. Austin, A. Ayers, W. Baas, S. Backus, R. Bacon, J. Baird, Judie Baker, Julie Baker, B. Ballinger. THIRD ROW: J. Bartley, J. Bauer, M. Bauer, J. Bachelok, P. Bier- baum, B. Blankenship, T. Brooks, B. Brown, B. Brueggemann, B. Buchenberger, F. Buck, J. Buhrlage. FOURTH ROW: A. Bullock, J. Bunger, D. Burch, J. Burg, K. Burg- er, F. Burkhart, S. Butcher, W. Butterfass, J. Byers, M. Calder, D. Carmichael, B. Carpenter. FIFTH ROW: A. Carr, T. Carroll, P. Catanzaro, M. Cave, S. Cearley, D. Chase, J. Childs, L. Childs, C. Chisman, S. Clark, C. C12-XY, J. Claypoole. SIXTH ROW: J. Clift, D. Cluth, N. Cochran, J. Cook, C. Cooley, C. Corcoran, S. Corns, L. Covey, S. Craycraft, B. Crosby, C. Becker, R. Becker. SEVENTH ROW: J. Beckwith, J. Bedenbaugh, D. Beechuk, G. Behler, R. Benedict, L. Benne, J. Bennett, R. Benter, P. Berghausen, J. Berta, R. Bertram, C. Bertsche. EIGHTH ROW: E. Bettinger, B. Bizzarri, J. Blevin, E. Blum, T. Boiman, D. Bolte, R. Bond, G. Bosch, B. Bowling, J. Boyd, J. Bran- non, S. Branch. NINTH ROW: B. Braun, J. Bredenfoerder, M. Brennan, P. Brislenn, J. Brockhoff, F. Brown, R. Daeumler, B. Dailey, D. Dalbert, J. Daly, A. Damico, P. Dann. lndustrious juniors, Marilyn Mangan and Ted Dann, dutifully memorize the many dates and names studied in their American history class. Although Ted is completely alosorloed, Marilyn seems to have her mind on another lcind ot date. Wonder what's going on in her pretty head? There's not much doubt about what she's studying now lunless those American history dates are written on Ted's headil Her studying will just have to wait until there isn't such interesting scenery around. I B. A ITHIUSIBSITI Ol' .B , - .,., I . ,, 0 0 0 rf . ', I f- 1 f' school IS 9XhIblTed ' . ' ' B A , 0 M Q9 L 5 W K A ,,,qf.!l l 'X In ny w y .F r .MF . ...B I - Below: .a , 1: V I .,. ,. I FIRST ROW: T. Dann, P. Darmody, J. Dattilo, J. Daughters, L. me . - ,J ',f - 'i'i'E,' ff - Davis, M. Dellaposta, P. Dickman, T. Diemer, J. Diers, G. Dillon, , Y , V ' M. Dills, E. Dimitry. 'X V is .B . , SECOND ROW: P. Drncief, K. Doan, B. D011, D. Dom, J. Drake, F L. Duncan, B. Easter, P. Ebel, C. Eggerding, W. Eggers, C. Eiding, f- , N 'r A , . R. Elkins. N w iv., 4, ev ,j g Q, . ' 'F Q is 1 ' ' f THIRD ROW: J. Ellis, B. Emmert, E. Erdman, J. Esposito, L. Ewing, ,M ' A 'Y -, I -- ' J 3 ' J. FaIJing, H. Fahrenkamp, M. Faigle, D Fassnacht, T. Ferguson, J. I ' , 3 4 6,4-Q. Flickinger, C. Flint. 3 ' , V .V ix 551,35 . f, 'f XJ'L f f W5 ' FOURTH ROW: J. Fiohf, P. Foertsch, C. Forster, B. FOSCO, B. fr --fv N f , Fox, D. Fox, T. Fox, C. Frank, M. Frank, C. French, D. Francis, G. 7 ' 'M ' .fr , lf V ' FIFTH ROW: J. Frey, K. Frey, B. Fritz, J. Fritz, K. Frohe, R. FuI- ff f ' X mer, J. Gaitley, B. Gardner, R. Garrett, A. Caskill, J. Gehner, L. ,,,,,-i 5? . . Gerhart. 2 'W . ' I l w Elevenfh Grade ' Z - 2 Sui f ' Q ,, ' A B X ff' f f q t if L ' f '33 ' 15 . ' - WX ' A W' . ' ' Q.: !' , . , W . u f ir 'KW' ,- ..., , .,,. ,W ,.--543 mg,,,559?I M . 1 , .... U .. . . . . .. . .,.. ., I I J I ' ' a v - i . , T fl f' '. 5 ' , 0 1 ' hggiff' f 7 ifck., V , J ' J i A 5 4. 5. . -X X, .. ,A ik U A 'f MZ' ' ' Tl. .. .... mi 'fl' . . V r , iw ' 'f ' vf.ff' ,' J. ' 1 'I ' Q ' , ffl , L ' ' .. if I QW? ' .f ' V 2.7, 2- ' . A i ' ,fr 1 . f 2 f , ,. 6 MTM 4 1 L4 ' - '. Q WIN. ,,.., I 5 C - ' mx , ' l , r ,,V.. , A H g, M .. J, jk. X! Z. Z. . A AIAI . . K Z. . A my 3: A ,Q L. 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A 6. , 'ea f- ' ,.-3 if : ff ll 'K f IJ li 5 A ' f 'J if f W J J' , ' w ' -f M . Q W .TSW jg -4 M.. , 3 'Q , .. M: A. 'Q Qi . ,... 4'-y vm sf, 27, f 5' 'i W- .2 1- - ' af 'ff .. ' ' -. r. . . ,- 4 f-ww., -ii Y ' 'V I ' -1, Q' , ,nba X . .. ' .w,:.-' f gy iv Q . M . N ,sf , 4 1. 4 N I '4 in ,- - .wb .if ..,w.v- . .sl A - xg ti A L Q in . 25 If Egg, Q , . Elevenih Grade Above and Opposiie: FIRST ROW: J. Giehl, S. Cieringer, P. Gigley, D. Gibson, D. Glenn, B. Gockel, J. Heheman, T. Heidler, N. Heisel, C. Helmbold, C. Helle, L. Helscher, B. Hendon, J. Henkel. P. Henn, J. Henry, S. Hensley, B. Henthorn, M. Herzner. SECOND ROW: J. Goldsberry, P. Goode, B. Gromen, S. Greer, B. Grenis, R. Grimes, H. Hess, G. Hesse, B. Highfill, L, Hill, P. Hill, S. Hilton, C. Hinton, R. Hizer, B. Hoefer, J. Hofer, V. Hoge, J. Holbrook, D. Holzschuh. THIRD ROW: B. Gross, J. Guckenberger, K. Gudgeon, C. Gutzwill re, J. Haag, M. Haft, T. Honroth, S. Hopper, E. Hilvers, J. Hosmer, T. Howroth, D. Huber, J. Holt, G. Hundley, B. Hurst, S. Huston, C. Hutchinson, J. Ireland, K. Ireland. FOURTH ROW: D. Hale, J. Hall, R. Hall, C. Halloran, C. Harriman, R. Hanseman, C. Isaacs, B. Jackel, D. Jackson, W. James, P. Jesse, P. Joehnk, D. Johnson, J. Johnson, A. Jones, C. Jones, J. Jones, L. Jones, D. Junginger. FIFTH ROW: C. Harmon, D. Hartig, J, Harting, J. Hasemeier, J. Hatley, W. Hauck, J. Justen, J, Kailholz, B. Keller, E. Kellerman, C. Kelsch, D. Kenning, P. Kessler, T. Klayer, J. Klems, C. Klene, M. Kidd, N. King, J. Kinman. SIXTH ROW: C. Hausteld, P. Havely, V. Haven, D. Hay, J. Hay- ward, B. Hearne, B. Kirk, D. Klahm, J. Klug, L. Knabe, B. Knapp, P. Knosp, K. Koerber, D. Kohake, L. Kohl, W. Kohl, R. Kumli, R. Krieg, P. Krimpelman. Waich your iemper, Mr. Schiff. Couni -I-o feng relax. Try 'Phe com- binalion again. Now, Jack, loclrers will be siublaorn once in a while. .lunior class looks forward 'ro senior year. Below and Opposite: FIRST ROW: J. Kroeger, D. Kuhn, T. Kuhn, B. Kuper, J. Lacy, G Lane, C. Langhorst, R. Lantry, L. Laster, J. Lauh, N. Layinon, J Lee, R. Lee, J. Oettinger, E. Oliger, B. Olsen., P. O'Toole, K. Ott W. Ott, R. Pajic, H. Palanci. SECOND ROW: R. Lee, C. Lehnhoff, A. Leicht, H. Lepple, D. Lewis J. Lillis, J. Lineback, R. Lingardo, B. Link, D. Loesch, P. Looper? C. Long, L. Longtin, H. Pale, G. Panaro, T. Panuska, D. Paulsen, S Peek, D. Pennekanip, S. Peterson, A. Petrey. THIRD ROW: M. Loudermilk, M. Lowe, G. Loze, J. Lozier, H Luegering, W. Lundy, S. Lusk, T. Maddux, H. Mahaffey, K. Malay, R. Mangold, D. Manring, R. Margraf, S. Petrosky, S. Petry, G Pickens, T. Piening, J. Polloway, M. Pons, M. Poore, C. Poppe. FOURTH ROW: A. Martin, C. Martin, P. Martin, B. Martz, J Maschmeyer, J. Mason, S. Mason, J. Masters, C. Maurer, S. May leben, S. McCreary. E. McMillan, D. McMurray, E. Potts, D. Powell, A. Preising, A. Price, C. Price, L. Prine, A. Quinlbly, P. Radcliff. 1 FIFTH ROW: S. McNamee, B. McNett, J. McPhillips, C. McSwigan, C. Melchiona, C. Menke, P. Meng, O. Mercer, C. Merrill, J. Metzger, R. Meyer, T. Mick, H. Miller, P. Radkey, B. McKee, P. Rafferty, T. Ranz, J. Rathkamp, S. Rauen, C. Rawlings, C. Reddert. SIXTH ROW: Janet Miller, John Miller, Lois Miller, Louise Miller, S. Miller, M. Moellenkarnp, R. Montgomery, I. Moon, P. Moore, T. Moore, M. Money, M. Morgan, F. Morris, S. Reed, R. Reese, D. Reif, J, Reiring, L. Reitzes, Marge Rennie, Mary Rennie, B. Rauss. SEVENTH ROW: L. Morris, P. Morrison, R. Muhle, D. Murphy, B. Myers, B. Nauman, P. Neale, P. New, T. Nicosia, D. Noll, R. Norris, N. Noyes, E. O'Connor, P. Rauss, A. Rewwer, J. Rewwer, S. Rhodes, M. Richardson, M. Richmond, S. Ries, P. Riley. I w Eleventh Grade W f . W - J W J' 4 , 5 fl fy, of ,454 V -QV, .LZ wwf V V , ,W 4, ,V , ,, , f . gy -s .v V 'f V , 1' V. :QQ V v ly., f . V fggyj . LV . , . ' ffk- ' V 7' . I .J ' W . . ' 'Q' if 'f I. I 2' J' if X ' iw W. 2 ww as - - ' . 73 l fi f -. i f Weis.:-f4F?I1'Ef.N2fI . Y: Y 'J , wT V f?'71. ' 177,-59K f lf, V. 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Elevenrh Grade 5 Dramafics class presenfs many fascinaiing program 1 N 1 - ' - ww-cggf 44 , ,f -,h ' ' V fi f My H57 u 'VL' ' f . V , I , W : ,,.. 5 M , , V ., mmm 1, V I 4 .,.f ,, -44. V,,gf,,,,-2 A K, V . 1 Q - 6 u , , ,E W . fl.. 4 V I, A, t yi' 7 I, , . 4 A 1 0 V hi , V C - ' 1:4 7' f 3 Vw ,.. . ' ' f V , V n ' 412 , V' ' '1 '22 V My ' . k a E ' 0' - ' Y f ' T IMA V Vi b 'W V rs f' 'al - dvi 1 f V5 VW ' 'f . Q9 Q ' M - ' Yffflf f' ' , ' -' 2 ,, Q55 7,3 4f,, . . Q, 4 4 , , ,J-0 U 4 y 4 X , ,,,,, U r I 4 W, , I A Y . , 1 - V V 3 V V 4 's ' 4 1 , rrr.r , 44 . WW, k r , l , . A , X 4 K., 1 I I ,I I V4 , V 34 . . Y ' A ' ' 21 ' V -A ff' 245' ' . V ' 2 21- ' '- ., ' x. ' X 44 , M . - 2, f f - 4 2 , ' . V5 ' , 14,7 f-. f - 1. V 1 A W, my 4 , ' ', X V -'V V ' V V VW Q: ,V - 5 . . 4 , , ,V,'555V 4, gf' 1 -y V J f M5541 744,77 V ,,, 1 1- ' f V43 4 ' ' , WV ,, 4 fy 2' 2 I 'VI if W , 1 S N VT -4 X 'nff 'mfr V 'Z ' 'Vw ' , A '34 If if 'f V ,rf .,.- M71 2' - ' v U -. . , ,.7 144231. 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W IQ V A V -, V , , x f ,,,, V . . : -1' f' , V i' -V1 ' .4 1 ,J l 4 , 2' ' X , j f Q 4 , V' A ,, QMW, 47 yi, Y 'V ,Q I ' 1. , fr i Y? ', T' , v 4, '. W , wg' 1, QV ' ' 'Q 4? x ' f, 'Q cf -mf V VV 5' 'V WV Verb V ' ' f f 2 , W f' 2 W' y 4 , 5 V V V , f 5 A V7 V 4 r 5' ' I 4334- 4 My Q,4,.,f ' L V 5 ,V 4 . ,Y ' G, 1 . '- - 4 gf V f rr 2 Q - V4-1.-1-m1.::. .,... Lf :a - -W -Vw f -W 1 ..,f-27- 7-wz' .WV .-mf, -44 4, y,.7:7,'fwyv,. 4, ,4 V-, M f,VVW,,,,.- Wi, , , , , ,W ,Vp VV r A ff ' f1.fA.Q:, z, - V V rwafwf ,4 aff 4 V -4 V V, V ,W 4 , ,, ', ,V 1 45, ,V,,,, ',,,q,Lf,, H ,XV ,V K iviu, , 1 K , rrkk A, 7 Q ,, 14, .Ar ,, f Q 4 , I VV 4 , . , I V I , , 4 1' 4 I I A ,QV Z ff? ZR 4' 74: Z 'W ' 3' V 'f ' ' ?' 7 ' if V 1 If W3 H1 M!'6'A V' 3 , 4, . W ,W M I, 4 , V . , 4 , .. . , , 4 - - V , V V , . K 4 V ', 4 ' K R4 , Avg , Mug ' f- ' -4 . MMV f 1 nf f 4 .I 'V f 54 V In . Vg 4 ,gf V 4 V - 4 . V 4 fr 7 . gif , MW 4 .M 444447 -1 EW.-. ' ' ' ' , I ' TL , , . , li 4 , W :rw , 4 ,J I Q .. ,S V . . ,. . 3 ' 'r 4 V 1 , ,V Ve ,, , ' if 1 Us wr .V ' VV rf r 'VS V 4 4. V ,, Q f . A ,K an 4V 'V 91 ,rf-J w I 4 4 Q X I N 1.1 4 if 4 f 4- Vg - QA . jwpg I 4 f FEV? - 1 1' M Zim' ' - V rf 'ir' f V f g 'f' eV ' - iw -- Vp' 9101 , f . I V 'riff .gpg N44 uw , , ,rv X I . , ., 2 1 1 1 Opposite Page: FIRST ROW: J. Ringshauser, D. Risse, T. Roberts, T. Roessler, M. Rohr, D. Rolfes, K. Roll, E. Root, P. Rose, V. Rosebcrry, I. Roth, N. Rothert. SECOND ROW: G. Royer, E. Rudisell, I. Ruehlman, B. Runtz, Rush, T. Russell, J. Russell, P. Ryan, D. Salmon, G. Samad, Sandman, M. Sandusky, D. Sanker. 'UW Smith, K. Smith, S. Smith. THIRD ROW: T. Sanning, E. Sattler, P. Sauer, I. Saunders Schalk, P. Schamer, F. Scheidenberger, R. Scheidenberger, Scheider, D. Schermerhorn, K. Schmidt, J. Schmidt, W. Schmidt. ee , FIFTH ROW: P. Sereque, E. Seyferth, L. Seyferth, B. Sharp, , Shelton, C. Siler, G. Simkin, G. Sims, I. Streibig, I. Skidmore, In as much as ye have done it unto one ot the least ot these my brethren, ye have done it unto me. These words state the basic theme ot the Dramatics Class's Christ- mas play, The Third Wise Man. C. B. , SIXTH ROW: G. Snider, M. Snodgrass, M. Snyder, S. Somers, J. , Sommer, T. Sorg, B. Sosebee, D. Sparks, J. Spencer, I. Spragens, S. Spreen, K. Spurgeon, H. Spurling, T. Staderman, H. Stanforth. FOURTH ROW: C. Schneider, I. Schneider, L. Schott, C. Schrank, SEVENTH ROW: R. Staubitz, R. Stayin, R. Steele, L. Steinhuch, E. B. Schrantz, M. Schroeder, G. Schroth, J. Schneller, D. Schnur, B. Schroeder, J. Schubert, C. Schuster, F. Schuster. This is the line-up! The names are withheld to protect the innocent. This is the time and the place but where is the getaway vehicle. Aw heclr! the wrong bus always seems to come tirst. i72fgI',., -rw we f i'3'ih'i3?'5s Stephens, B. Stewart, G. Stilt, E. Stoftel, P. Stortz, S. Stuart, S. Stuckey, T. Heidler, S. Stuckey. Wy. dan. M. ii er U coming year. The campaigns, In addition to their other at the exciting moment when Council officers out of their Student Council campaigns echo in the halls activities the Juniors arrive they must elect the Student class to take office in the which take place under the direction of the present Student Council, are designed to capture the attention and imaginations of the voting class. Witty rhymes, wise sayings, and humorous parodies are flaunted on posters in the halls. Original songs, and some not so original, clash resoundingly in the halls, each singer demanding a vote for his candidate. Some strange denizens - from tempestuous Mount Olympus, from the sizzling heat of the lower world, from the pages of history, and from the future, descend on West Hi during the Student Council campaigns. Vifeird dances and capers are all a part of this uproar. When all this is over, the new student council's officers emerge to face the coming year with confidence. The organized bustle and the whispered shouts among the lights back- stage are momentarily halted as alert crew members, Gary Hoffman and George Bradley, divert their attention to John Race, backstage narrator. Eleventh Grade A 5' t juz' Q ,f f ' Q. . W, f g I U i,.'2, gf: ,'fjQflf4 Q ,W 'ffl V f r f. 1-'wrt WI , I K I' 3:52, ,' 'j V ' My' , , Eff, 9 f r, I 'f gf 'we 34 , ' ' 7- , ,, ' Z it- r' ' 1 f f i , ' 1 ffkp ' i ' W L ' ' ,.,. ...MW M. v -jr-fy H- H, , , , , , ff , , if . f LW Q TT' ' f ag 7' wp 4 up , 'iii 7 l' , v, wr 54 27 -, V r ' it 4 .5 Q wwf ' .iff mir? 'gay i3f',L,, f r' ' 1-jay? i ' fi 3 . ,f . V ,.f. M. .,, if fy -: , -I , f A ff 1 X Q , Q - H r ,. r . L at W cw-'f'-5' WT J' A r V' 4' 5 Te, 'if M ., . ev we ' , i W 5' W ' 'Q' 7 X s f' f f ' e ' e - V. .5 A ,, ,IK I gf ,MA , ,i ,, ,t A ' ,, ,, ,- f .4 jp 7 ' I 7 i 7' ,' V, ,A if 7, 1 f , X 3 ', V f ,4 JJ' 1' 1 I V, 01, f , ' 'V ff , , A gl :Q M - 15 ' ff' I 36 ,E ,I , ,W ., , Q? 525 my , f .fi by 6: . wc: i f 4, , ' V-M 5 f , . , f ' C ' ,f 43.9 'ff ,, 1, fe 1' .Q A, ' 'tjf ' it J f -,r M f Aa, - , clfyf , Mr fc V-M 9142 1 1 wwf ' rg if Jn V f -1-if ,f , it - at at Af f' , .5 ff f f, ,,.f,, f ng, 1 - , eff K fin. X 'J f M .,,, . I j f , rf'r'f ' ' ' -f j f , P X . 3 . ww , 5 4 , f ff . if , , X ,. - .- , ' 'Q , ' , 1127 e fix V ' Q fy, I jf y , - f . ' f- ffm M rf ff r w f 1 4 r 1 We , r f at i, ,, f il 15.19 v K ,V Q ,, N. ig l . My p f, , Al! , A 3,7 f ,WWI , ,, i ,,., V., ,.., ,,p. 7 ,, I n , , , D ,4 , f , N , Q A xt AF B4 I 17' ,J Tw? f 'Ur y e,1f4c,w, Zh: 3 3 'TM . , , if :rr ' r M' 'ii if Q ,LL 7. ' LW! . 'ff :iff , 3 - if , ina. E fx .Q u Z: ' i f X ,V 'V 4 , QQ' ' 'yay -c - , it - X J ,ff ef, ,f he r f A r r A K hex ' - , i V eeif-f I ' iii 'ff 2. Dreams, dreams, and more dreams encircle and capture ihe aclive minds of Bonnie Brueggemann and Sue Backus as Bonnie dreamily places lhe crown on Sue's head. The Jr. Class officers, Bonnie, Sue, Jeff Spragens, and Bob Buchenberger, were responsible for consirucfing the Prom ueen crown Opposi+e Page: FIRST ROW: J. Strunk, S. Sullivan, T. Sutton, T. Sweeney, D Skinner, J. Talbott, J. Taylor, J. Taylor, F. Tempest, M. Theilman, D Thieman, K. Thomas, D. Thompson. SECOND ROW: N. Thompson, J. Thullen. K. Treman, M. Traynor, B. Troescher, C. Trohanis, B. Turner, P. Uffman, D. Ulrich, J. Updike, J. Vandike, P. Varland, D. Volz. THIRD ROW: C. Vlucheff C. Yarbrouffh B. Yearout Carol n York Walter, A. Wander, L. Warburg. FDURTH ROW: D. Vlfard, C. Warner, D. Watson, W. Weddle, S. Wegelin, C. Weitzel, G. Weitzel, L. Welch, G. Wollenhaupt, C. Wells, A. Wenger, K. Wernicke, G. Wesley. FIFTH ROW: L. Wetterstroem, C. Welzler, C. Wheaton, C. Wheeler, R. Whitney, K. Wickline, J. Wietholter, P. Williams, T. Wilson, J. Windholtz, D. Wintersteen, R. Wirmel, J. Withworth. SIXTH ROW: B. Wulfekamp, W. Wynne, B. Ziegler, L. Braver, M. Warren, H. Adams, L. Arencl, J. Atwood, I. Barrett, H. Borntrager, C. Clark, B. Collins, N. Donegan. This is ihe end - 'lhe end of a gruesome day in which four phoiographers shoi' 2300 Wesl' Hi mugs and ihe whole school was disrupied - 'Phe end of prodigious copy and capiion writing and glorified drudgery on fhe underclass seciion. s m s Q Y y R. Yung, D. Zech. G. Wakeman, L. Waloorf, J. Walls, P. Walsh, J. ff -Q- M Q ff EQ S A 4 4 f ff' ,M V' Jw A WHMA ,V I .6 f M, gf , ? 9 H W ' Ya ,Q , jf' 4 4 4 , ' f ,, , W X 2 W ' fy 3' 'V , X' f ny 1, , ,M , ,f ff i- X f an 7 , ffffff' , If ' ws ff ,, If ,. ,pry A ff 1 1 fr: - 2? fi? ,5' i P ' 1 ,,. QA , x LIT .,,,,.g vfz THE PRICELESS ?NTEm-HUSIASM f X TIVITIES We m e the World by enthusiasm. Our sk ls, our hobbies Make interesting Our W s o life. Uur ices ended in fun, Xe' ement, and anxiety, Ins ill in others the Contagious joy of activity. 1 Q HI ' V 4 'VW fi 2211.5 21 1 inf? ff '5W3 i4'YV:w'??rt:1!.4i'eL Sli .-fFA'j.'Z73!W '!3fzA Y 'F W , f A a K , ' X, , ., 1'-.',. .s,,2- W1,'z'U, -,N r ,x ,- ., .1 1--, ' LL n ,jf 1 f,1,f,, 1' wh 1, ,,. ' ei 'N Y ,, 'fir' J ' ,,ff,itff ' .22 5 SAQQA . f,S:c,5Sqi, . ,- ,: .ik'5g1 '-'iq-, wg . 511 'E' ,L , 1, H .wus 555 af - ' f' ,.-r ',-rf, D ,ue,,',,!J . . N. ,, . NA N ,,f, , , 1' A! , f Luv, , ,., ,L. ,QA V' f'?'fif'N:.'-X, K ,' ', fp. Q 4 r ,- , ' , ' N- Sbrlihxln, .C . I , . '1f:3'4,9!1 MH, Q'.,jg., ' ,Wm . W A wx.. A Wfifggl -if' H ., 4, , , . ,, hy, ', , Aw uw, , w. , ' 1-.av 'llfyz 1 ,, Q , , , Aw- 4, mf. , . .. v 1 .,,w-,Eff JT' M , H3343 ,N Q I xl , .,. ,-yu., 9,3 , N 4 f f ,li , .k,.,f: ,,, , n 1 K f 1 , , 5 1 1. I 1 , J I ,I , X, U Rf Deg, P' n 93 yu, 5 1 Q1 , sl 'Q , ,. 5 1 1 r , -Efyfx: sqwbgi. 1 4 1 4, vx M ,- F VA! A it , . . 3 ' ' 3 1 , 'Lu w, XL. Yv ' ' MUN N I f Lf 1 I 3 , L S 3 HR ' 91 ? - ' W. :'f,f A, . is -S , N: W g ,, , if ,,, . F' V l. , li i , F i V L L 1 1 .f'4md2A'5L5l'14'i'fFWKLKl af 9 ai 4, 2 mff4iEQk:'2096':' f CV 'fi' 'F z ff7',1 f4lAL. , .A33. ?4-Lxdm 'x -vp- . -: -:W 1411116-Ykxwf Standing at attention at the goal-post line, the high stepping West Hi Band is ready to present another spectacular half-time show for the fans Enthusiasm gives our band its vitality 'AAttentionl One, Two, Three, Forward march! and the West Hi band starts off once again to entertain the football fans at half-time. A graceful Hawaiian beauty sways down the field to the MHawaiian War Chantw, joins the majorettes and swings her lioola hoop. The eerie rattle of bones is heardg hir. Bones lights up: his feet fly and he dances like a live wire to the song of '5Shake, Rattle, and Rollin. Suddenly a missile takes the center of the stage, poised for a flight into space. Four, three, two, one - a mighty blast and the rocket ship takes off in a cloud of smoke. 'l'l1us. the band energetically supplied original entertainment throughout the entire football season. After a momentis thought a person will realize how much work goes into such intricate formations. Each member must memorize music and learn formations. so he is in the right place at the right time. Only by persistent practice can the band pre- sent a brilliant show that will be letter perfect from the first drum beat to the last exciting kick in. Cut the sour notes, kids, say the Band Letter Club officers, Morgan Rothhaas, Burger, Morton, who are tough on the beginners they +u'tor '7' L. nMrU' ' ' x Hey, i+'s going! exclaims Barb Yanney, who has finally conquered flue hula hoop. Slwivering and slioufing crowds enliven flue aimosphere leading our Musiangs +o viclory. P. Gigley leads maiorelfes S. Geiringer, L. Lipscombe M. Theilman, B. Yanney, J, Walfers, 'E K.. l and R. Wohlwender 4 A ,M V, -15' f J ,Zyl M ,,, J, W 'f f Wu y, , , I , f , f 5 2 V , V M L 1 A? ' ' 'yr Z3 Y , ' , fi' Q v 'Jak ,,, an ,Mn 'M'--WM . fwfr, V W ,, , , ,, 2 f ,, 3 ar , .W ex 2' QQ Z V, WM f. ' ' 5 p ,N A 96 W .2.. f FW' QT, ,' ' ff ff, f , 1 , f ns V. Q ., i R ,, 'W 42 f ' 'L' ,': :,:.f,' , 4 1' f f , wg 3 f ',' ?f: x , . VM I - 59 ,V j , f 5 , f , N ,ff , ' ' L , f -W' ,f 1 K 'ZQWIHZWQ v I 3 , ,, fitfwi f ,mf , ff ,x:,. , '..?. 1,,Aff572f' fi: f , i ff 5 -' 'f'WX fy! ,KU 1 3 4 2 I, , , M f , f A ' f ' A 763 ' , ,. V 'V . , ,, 4 .,,X ,,,, , ,,,. M, ,, ' f I f 2 7 5A 'f 'if W,- ' , , f . Q V XB , 0 fj?53?7f,v 2' M 1, M A , ,WM-A M, I 1, gy, 0 Qfyvvf Q ,, x X f W I I f' , ,,.:'fL9N, W MM 5 V ' h f ,f f 1 ,Ag-aug 1' KW V: x , h , ' Wan ' ff' fi 5 iffff 2' f J v 1 ig 7e',LfQfi 4,-Lyf 1, Cv fx i vi 'W 4' W I 'K V Hn 5 'l54,U', ,f'kf', fi, X 1 11571 , '7fff'47f'f, f A f ', - f f- ,vm - ' ' fffwf wifwv , f I, W4 ' X 2 4 , Wfcfgff ,wwf N f Af , f- , f .fmW,,4,,,,,f,n A ,Jw , . hf,,W-m,,M,,f , f 7 .ff 2 , , I' Ha , 3 , ,-,Y 3-fl' f 4 ew fNf ,f'2 W, , J ., f bow '-4 Z J mg' E 'a Qa- , 5 . , . nQ..,4agz , ,W ,H-.., My ab? Hi, TL' With effective lighting and scenery, the sophisticated opening chorus depicts the excitement and atmosphere of the large city of New Yorlx. The United States-melting poi' of the world-is interpreted in dance. John Protich sings Noca nisu siale. Enthusiasm talent-Bandwagon Hard work, talent, strong nerves, plus enthusiasm are the ingredients which are mixed thoroughly in the pre- paration of Bandwagon. Participation in the show ranges from the talented seventh graders to the willing and ener- getic faculty memlmers. Some sing, some dance, and others provide laughter with comical acts. The whole school hums, From the print shop in the basement, to the sewing room on the third floor, people are busy making costumes, painting props, and printing programs and tickets. After school there are hours of rehearsals for the many song and dance routines. When the curtain finally goes up on the 1959 Bandwagon, everyone involved with the produc- tion swells with pride and satisfaction. With graceful movements Bonnie, Julie, Mary, and Phyllis, present Swan Lake. Sb N5 1 H Q fr 1 .K rl Zyl. , QM V - gi fri A, 6. 1 If 1 J Hey man, you gol +l1e beaf? Le'r's swing +his cool group info orbil will-i 'Peier Gunn'. Barbara Keller Nelson makes flue frumpef sing. Swingin' cals, Kay and Sandy sing Sermone+'re. Displaying flue lafesf in fashion, sacks, are fhe Gcofus Girls. 6 , V 7 Q g 0 And +l1is is my beloved . . Rila Wolwlwender. ' ?Il ,F Piano: Roll, Backus. Row I: Iuf, Sfeinkamp, Jones, Hayworfh, Beck, Diener,Turner. Row II: Schaumloeffel, Poore, Harmon, Theiring, Sanker, Hilsinger Smifh, Pennekamp, Sparks, MuMurray. Row III: Disser, Myers, Amrein Lee, Mercer, Hubbard, Raunnebaum, Venderland, Rennie. Row IV: Warner Rhodes, Broadus, Wynne, Perry, Hayworfh, Sommers. Row V: Clark, DeIfeI, WoI1IwencI'er, Race, AicI1Ie, TI'1uIIen, Brooks. Row VI: CIay, Flanders Zimpher, Helfon, Koeber, Smiih. Row VII: Lee, Flick, Hesse, Heidler, Kref+, Sparenburg. Harmony, melody, hard work . . . Wfhis is my school . . .M sing the carefully blended Voices of the Senior Choir. This widely renowned choral group represents Western Hills on city-wide programs, at conventions, and at many school affairs. Each member of the choir is carefully and personally chosen by Mr. Rimanoczy, the director. Once ac- cepted, the new member will spend much of his time singing and learning music theory. When the senior members graduate, they will take with them much that will be valuable to them in the future - lasting friendships, a true knowledge and an appreciation of music, and many happy memories. Row I: D. Dorn, J. Borcherding, W. Weddle, S. Todorvich, P. Morrison, M. Rennie, D. Holzchuh. Row 2: C. Harmon, D. Glenn, J. Barth, E. O'Connor, C, Senkbeil, J. Bennett, B. Fosco. Row 3: J. Atwood, J. Deitrich, J. Rathhamp, H. Pale, B. Buns, S. Harris, B. Williams, P. Perlrins. Row 4: C. Poppe, S. Huston, P. Halaely, P. Caylor, L. Snyder, B. Hurst, J. Fath, P. Liggett, D. Johnson, Row 5: A. Ayers, C. Menke, B. Schrantz, P. Klein, C. Duggins, P. Myers, C. Price, J. Wiedenbein. Row 6: P. Parrott, J. McGannon, J. Weisenberger, P. Roberts, G. Schereth, J. Henkel, J. Rumph. Row 7: V. Tepe, S. Kuwatch, N. Hall, K. England, C. Driesler, J. Boclrsteigel, J. Newman, E. Gallaher. Marilyn Mangan ages Judy Fath with an expert make-up job. National Thespians, J. Race, J. Fath, J. Lull, and K. Thompson, tincl that choosing cups is as hard as choosing the deserving people. 00-Exim Dramatics is a rewarding choice Shakespeare once said, tithe playis the thingf, To some fifty students these words held true as the Senior Class Play, HYou Can't Take It With Youw, took shape. Amidst the stale coffee, cold pizza, and hot stage lights, began the prepara- tions for a three act comedy. A hundred hours and many headaches later lighting was ready, make-up was on, the stage was set, and the curtain rose on two and a half hours of delightful entertainment. Then the clean-up squad went into action, and two weeks later the Dramatics Club was hard at work on another play. ln addition to i'You Canit Take It With Youn, the dramatics class presented a Thanks- giving skit, a Christmas play, and uluadies in Retirementw, their final production. Another project of the group this year was the organization of a chapter of National Thes- pians. Twenty outstanding members of the class were in- itiated into this honorary organization and enjoyed the privileges thereof. Fortunately all was not work, for often the cast and crews found time for gala parties. weighty dis- cussions. and just plain fun and laughter. All the villagers loolc with awe at the elegant ruby display- ed by the 'Fourth Wiseman j in the Christmas presentation. Rockets, firecraclrers, snalces, boats, paintings, dancers, and love affairs all are combined in the play You Cant Talce lt With You +0 form riots tears and solemmfy You Can't Take It With You Penelope Sycamore --- ESSIC ,....A,,,, ---- Rheba ,-...,,,, Paul Sycamore ---- Mr. DePinna ---- Ed ..,, - ,,,,,,,,, ...A. Donald ,.,........ .e,,, - -- Martin Vandorhof, grandpa Alice ,... ,. .........f,.,,, - Henderson .,..,, Tony Kirby .,AA,, Boris Kolenkhov ,,,, Gay Wellington ,.fv Mr. Kirby ---- Mrs. Kirby .... Olga ...... --. .a,,,,. Judy Lull ---- Linda Lipscomb ---- Betty Prachar --- Mike Bullock - ---- Robert Tucker --- Bill Chamberlain ---- George Bitsofl ---. Dave Morgan --- Phyllis Orlemann - - - Rich Coatney --- John Race .----- John Green ---- Donita Sanker --- ,lim Fredricks - ,- -..- Judy Fath .-- ,lane Jungshoved An unexpected guest gets an un- expected pinch from an inebriaf- ed woman in the Senior Class Play .sg 5 fp , I arf o R ef, , A, ' 355 ,W 'L tiki, i M VV 1 Sadie Hendon and Cathy Kamp, school spirit chairmen, play ianifor for the week while heading the annual clean-up campaign in February. Harmony has been the link between the officer and Student Council. Working on handbook are John Pace and Karen Lundin lstandingl, Marty McMullen and Toni S i I I m a n. Student Council creates enthusiasm April showers bring May flowers, and also campaigning for Student Council. Along with the daffodils that bloom by the wayside, colorful and amusing posters bloom every- where at West Hi. Bands blast out in the oddest places and throw-outs fly through the air with the greatest of ease. ln a few days, however, the excitement subsides, the elec- tion takes place, and all is calm until next year. During the summer the newly elected officers attend a workshop at Ohio State University where they learn the best way to carry out their duties. At the beginning of the school year things at Student Council headquarters become alive with activity. The first concern is the Victory Dance which is held annually to build up school spirit for the Elder game. After the dance is over the Student Council turns its thoughts to other money making projects. This year a very successful project was the selling of stationery with the name and picture of our school on each sheet. Other projects undertaken were the selling of bakery goods between exams, the selling of date books, the sponsoring of a paper drive, the annual clean-up campaign, the activities calendar, and special programs to promote safety. One of Carol Kinker's and Sharon Scheid+'s many jobs in Siucleni Council is making sure Hue sfudenfs are informed of coming evenis. mm My ' . Say Karen, that's not a bad idea, agreed members of the Board, who search madly tor original and creative ideas. Seated around the table are Molly Heidrich, Chuck Claydon, Harriet Sietz, Miss Weber, Carol Beck, and Karen Lundin. f.. ' s, , V., , ..-,. us... . X ,. The lite ot photographer! helper is a hard, rugged one, 'full ot toil and heartbreak, according to the tale told by the weary student aids. lt's here- 'rhe 1959 Annual MHeyl ltgs herel lt's cool, man, itis cool. Dig that tweed cover with the coral color. Lemme see my picturel Look at the page I wrotelw Who but this year's staff could make such enthusiastic comments about the 1959 Annual? These comments may sound like an exaggerated commercial, but they come close to expressing the feelings of the Annual Staff as they finally get to see the product of their year of hard work. In their new-found pride, they want to advertise it to the whole world as an earth-shaking event. They have actually created a book! As they look at it they remember the thought that went into each layout and the ideas that went into each block of copy. They remember the enthusi- asm and hard work with which they tackled the monu- mental task that began with the taking of senior pictures. From this they advanced to planning story-telling pictures, deciding on the theme, taking action shots, and finally writing copy, captions, and heads. One must not get the idea that being a member of the Annual Staff is all work and no play. Each member of the Annual Staff enjoys the change of pace of sixth bell, when the regular routine of school is exchanged for the responsibility of producing a piece of literary value. The responsibility is enhanced by the honor of being able to say, Hl'm on the Annual Stafff, Busily conferring: Mrs. Goodtellow, Sally Myers, Mary Ann Kohl Florence L'l-lommedieu, Carla Bauer, and Sue Todorovich. Looking with consternation and amusement at newly arrived pictures are the section heads who organize the photographs. fm, aiftlfa- A., vi t a na 'Aw ' .. was ft, 1 Q: M 4 Wy! ,,,, ,, MW ,. , ,V 8 X ..,, I ZW ef-- z f ,,, gge uf, .W ' nw. . ,fn f V. , -iw mg was-I V, , , fr W M A if Q s sf 's' The business office bums wi+l'i monefary affairs under flwe capable direcfion of Sara Herwig, Pa+ Gulden, Mr. Love, Carol Beck and Judy Deifel, who see +l1a+ flue Annual doesn'1' go info Hue red. Hey kids, wl1a+'s all +l1is jazz? Frusfrafed Annual Sfaff copy wrifers, Judy Diers, Pa+ McDonough, Janei' Lineback, Mary Anne Davis, and Pam Knosp are fasl' discovering fhis job +o be 'Full o-F many misiakes and few mas'rerpieces. Palienfly pasling: C. Ensminger, J. Thacker, M. Rupprechl, C. Corcoran and M. Wondrack. Pasring 2,926 underclass and senior picfures on+o cardboard - +l1a+'s a rask, buf delicious bar-b-ques and cokes l'1elp +l1el1ard workers wea+l1erfl'1e ordeal, . Au. . V y .y do , ,-. , E. s-,n iw-'Nz-'f xr-4-fKui','I .9 .ff7ifD?Q,' 'fufiiisf T The endless 'task of checking the layou+ for errors is undertaken by editors, Marlene Chinn and Karen Bailey and Miss Walters, adviser. Q-so l Camera's all adiusted7 Breeze photographers - Joe, Peggy, and Sam make that last- minute check ' ' t + ken. on camera equipment before the pic ures are a The last step is 'finally reached! With a sense of accomplishment. Steve Carl- son, Paul Mazza, Sharon Scheidt, and Toni Sillman stuff the many Breeze boxes with the finished product. Breeze again wins All-American i'Features are upln 'LAssignments are due at 3:00 today. GET THEM INV, These are some of the frantic messages which adorn the blackboards in Miss Walters, English room, also known as the Breeze headquarters. Indians have smoke signals, African natives have drums, and the Breeze staff has the blackboard in 113. It is the main line of communi- cation between the editors, Karen Bailey and Marlene Chinn, and their hard-working staff. ln brilliantly colored chalk. they urge their reporters to meet the deadline. These news- hawks sometimes respond with weak excuses, but more often with well-done assignments. The Breeze itself is planned on the blackboard, as articles are arranged and rearranged un- til the last hard won inch is filled. When the Breeze finally comes out, it is well-polished and shows none of the struggle that went into its making. But the all knowing blackboard tells the terrific trouble and triumphant story. l Counf, re-counf, cu-l' words +o malre 'the heads fii da Lipscombe, Judy Mager and Phyllis Orlemann No+hing else mailers as long as Gary can read his Breeze. I These are fhe headaches lefr 'io proof readers, Lin- Pasling, measuring, wrifing and rewri+ing, counfing characfers, and making layoufs are many of lhe complicafed iobs encouniered by +he Breeze siaff. lNorlcing ecli'lors: D. Braier, C. Hariinger, C. Kamp, T. Maddux, J. Remle, G. Biisofi, G. Hammelralh, B. Pracher, P. Liggeli, and J. Faih ' i'E Aih':. , '7s, . ',f' f Y Have you go+ +ha+ spiri+7 Yea, man In fhe baclcfield, on fhe line . . . Bringing pep and spiril' fo fhe games are 'lhe cheerleaders. JUMPING are Barb Keller, Donna Sfeel, Melia May Wondraclc, and Colleen Corcoran lcapfainl. KNEELING are Judy Mager, Toni Sillman, Sandra Schwarz, and Cafhy Kamp. Gonna keep lhal' spiril? Yea, man! Come on, lrids, buy a shaker and support Pep Club, cry Donna Steel, Cathy Kamp, Betsy Fosco, Carol Kinlcer and Judy Guilar. Student spirit bubbles at Western West High, best High, West High . . . echoes proudly from the megaphones of the cheerleaders and from the stands packed with Pep Club members. The cheerleaders and Pep Club members worked hand in hand to build spirit and support for winning teams. Each Friday morning. cheer- leaders tore madly into school at 8 a.m. to hold a pep rally for the football game that weekend. Pep Club also swung into action during the pigskin season as they sold maroon and cream shakers for a money making project. With a flaming bonfire, a march around school, and victory chants led by the cheerleaders, the annual pow-wow brought the season to a climax on the eve of the Elder game. The com- bined efforts of the Pep Club members and cheerleaders were not wasted, as the Mustang team emerged victorious. Basketball season then rolled in, and: the cheerleaders were once again on the job. leading the crowd in spirited yells to build up enthusiasm. The year ended, as Pep Club mem- bers received awards. and cheerleaders. guests at the All- Sports Banquet. were awarded silver megaphones. A blazing fire, cheerleaders, brisk weather - 'fl1at's the pow-wow! EAT With a catchy banner, Jane Bockhorst, Karen Thompson, Marilyn Suiter, Nancy Zerkle, and Jean Thacker work hard to increase F. T. A. membership. Y-Teens, Shirley Rothhaas, Judy Takahashi, Judy Diers, Jan Remle, Judy Deifel, Sharon Scheidt, and Pai' Eble, learn how to wrap those special gifts. On their way to do volunteer work are G. Wheaton, D. Disser, B. Maxwell, N. Steinkamp, J. Coolidge, J. Newman, D. Sparks, L. Knabe, and D. Klahm. ...Ts ' f Hopeful . . . To promote understanding of the problems and rewards of teaching and to interest students in the teaching profession are aims of the Future Teachers of America. During the year the Club brought in speakers and showed films on the importance of education as a career. ln order for the members to see the duties and problems of a teacher, the club, during exam week, visited various schools where they viewed teachers at work. Bringing out the trait teachers possess of working for others, the girls sang Christmas carols at Childrenis Hospital for their winter project. Helpful . . . Striving for cooperation and a spiritual outlook on life, the girls in Y-Teens were kept busy by char- itable projects. One of these was the making of Easter favors for Children's Hospital to brighten the holiday for the children in our city. Another project undertaken was making World-Fellowship notebooks to be sent overseas to enlighten foreign children as to the American way of life. Also on the beneficial side, but packed with fun too, was the Christmas caroling enjoyed with the boys of Hi-Y. Looking toward the financing of future work, Y-Teens ended the year with a potato chip sale. Healthful . . . This year the Health Careers Club came into be- ing in place of the former Future Nurses. Student doctors and nurses, physical therapists, and medical technologists spoke to the club members on their occupations, giving a preview of health careers. ln order to stimulate interest, the girls had to earn pins. This year they did volunteer work at Bethesda, thus getting actual experience in the field of medi- cine. The Club ended a successful year with both interest and activities expanded. fy ' f ,ffpf ff, .352 I Apprentices of Outdoor Education, W. Dietz, K. Koeber, D. Hoefer, B. Kieth and B. Schroeder, display wares 'For Mr. Sielcmann. Outdoor Education The Outdoor Education Club, organized under the leadership of Mr. Siekmann, is primarily con- cerned with individual sports. By movies and dem- onstrations, members are instructed in the correct methods and safe handling of sports equipment. The three phases of sports that the Club studies are fish- ing skills, hunting methods and boating safety. i X ff f ,V 4, i P s Ready-aim-fire! Having load- ed their guns, Rifle Club members await turns at an aHernoon's target practice. -- Rifle Club This year Rifle Club has greatly increased its membership. Shooting at the Western Hills Y every week, the boys compete against each other because of the lack of competition among other teams around the city. In the coming year, the team, under the guidance of lVlr. Hopping, hopes to com- pete with other area marksmen. 0 Hm - Smells good! Bring on the food, cry B. Ivey, C. Kinlxer, L. Hoog, B. Moberly ancl D. Zinlr at Business Club's picnic. Business Club Business Club has sponsored varied activities throughout the year. The first one included a trip to Music Hall Where office machines were displayed. Before Christmas, the Club sold wrapping paper to raise funds for the spring picnic. Another tour taken was to the Kroger Company during exam week. Then in March, members gathered at Maple Ridge Lodge for the MSpring Flingfi Concluding the year was the picnic, remembered for its food and fun. Math Club To give capable math students a chance to further their interest in math was the objective of Mary Ellen Hall, Faye Hines, and Diane Peters, founders of Math Club. Under the co-sponsorship of Mrs. Walter and Miss Bauer, the Club was taught Boolean algebra. As they journeyed to General Electricis Computer Division they saw math in operation. Bringing the first year of the Math Club to a successful close was the May picnic, held at Rapid Run. Challenged by Boolean alge- bra - Mary Kohl, Faye Hines, Chuclr Claydon and Ellie Hall. , , 'Q W 'fb' Looking toward their future years at West High are Jr. Student Council officers, Charlie Busch, Bill Stergiopoulos, Bill Miclr and Jane Cottingham. A casual meeting to plan for the outing 'VYW W Junior High Student Council Led by president Bill Stergiopoulos. vice-presi- dent Charlie Busch, secretary ,lane Cottingharn and treasurer Bill Mick, Jr. Student Council experienc- ed another active year. Following tradition, the Council sponsored the Jr. High Sweetheart Dance. Lending a helping hand to the Senior Council, the junior high members participated in the spring paper drive and sold school stationery. Hi-Y Backed by Mr. Nohr, in his 30th year as spon- sor of Hi-Y, the members have experienced another successful year, dotted with a variety of activities. Hayrides, dances, outing, and their annual day at Coney Island were highlights of the season. Added to these outstanding events was a program of varied athletic activities, all of which combined to form good Christian fellowship. at Coney brings together Hi-Y mem- bers, Bill Stewart, Jim Moon, Jett Spra- gen, Steve McNamee, Jim Updilce, Dave Skinner, Randy Stayin and Steve Spreen - --igiiiexx Pidel Seniors who are ready to pick up their little sisters wail' anxiously at the steps: S. Rothhaas, D. Steel, J. Miller, C. Ensminger, D. Backer, D. Brater, C. Kamp, C. Corcoran, J. Guilar, K. Lundin, S. Scheidt, M. Lutz, M. Won- drack, L. Delseno, S. Hendon, J. Remle. Fidel Sophomores, don't be late for your 'First meeting. qm- - l Pi Delta Phi Cliniaxing a snow-filled Christmas, Pidel girls and their dates danced across the seemingly ice-glazed floor of Hart- well Country Club at their traditional Christmas formal, this year entitled uHoliday Fantasyfi Other annual activi- ties included welfare projects, rummage sales, card parties, slumber parties, and outings. Outstanding in the minds of the Pidel girls were the fun-filled week at Chautauqua and the party for the children of Guilford school. Work hard, Pidel Juniors, but don't get carried away with all that water or this money making pro- iect might turn into a Slap Hop. This active work is done by B. Keller, B. Bizzarri, C. Forster, M. Bauer ,C. York, E. Sattler, C. Helle, M. Halt, D. Hartig, S. Gieringer, B. Brueggeman, M. Mangan, H. Lepple. lllill HUT l WW -- -- mtznonsnuzo 4 , -Jlnulm www ' .JfCf9'i'77'LLfQ2uJ' 'W Sophomores and Juniors: J. Zimpher, R. Zoller, T. Dann, W. Koeiling, D. Wagner, J. Corcoran, D. Osierfelt, D. Beechuclc, S. McNamee, J. Russell, J. Harding, G. Wollenhaupt, D. Shaffer, J. Kruse, D. Sfauhitz, N. Diers, D. Reif, R. Sfayin, R. Hendon, W. Stewart, E. Schore, J. Broclchoff. Chi Omega Sigma The boys of C.O.S. have had many good times together this year. They have shared the fun of attending dances, hayrides, and outings. Christmas brought the annual wel- fare party for the underprivileged children in which they were assisted by Pidel Sorority. One of the biggest events of the year was the City-Wide C.O.S. Dance at which their candidate, Judy Guilar, was Crowned City-Wide Sweetheart. This year was filled with many successful activities because each member did his part to further the name of C.0.S. and to create lasting friendships. An inactive picture of active C.O.S. Seniors: M. Rose, T. Mahaney, D. Omen, R. Elling+on', H. Hoffman, R. Collins, E. Webbi, J. Nickerson, E. Hansen, R. Flencler, J. Nickerson, D. Pohtschmiclt, R. Young, F. Graves, J. Morton, and P. Berninger. ' inactive Sparkettes Sparkettes Sorority celebrated its fifth birthday this year. These five years have been successful for the Sparkettes because of the many contributions of each member. Each girl added to the fun, friendship, and sisterly love of her sorority. Banquets, hayrides, bake sales, and welfare pro- jects have helped to develop this closeness within the so- rority. As the Sparkettes worked together and shared their good times they added a SPARKLE to everything. J. Slawson, P. Bartholomew, J. Shallc, V. Susser, S. McMullen, C. Miller, J. Mie- tert, and G. Fette - Sparlxette Sorority. Sparlrette Officers: J. Miefert, Presiclentg J. Slawson, Secretary, G. Fette, V. Presi- dent: V. Susser, Treasurer. A delicious homecoolced meal, triendly sorority sisters, and lots of tun - who could aslc tor more? 2 7' 5-pw in ,.'- 1, l Phi Delta Sigma members: D. Heiser ', J. Richardson, D. Hay, P. Mazza, J. Taylor, J. Franke, V. Griesler, J. Sansone, G. Arnold lsittingl, D. Zech, J. Miller, B. Barnes, M. Traynor ', M. Ziclcax, T. Hummel, R. Tuffendson ', L. Dissinger, D. Ochsner, J. Deleshaw ', B. Hopping, S. Christo lstandingl. Phi Delta Sigma Every year is a big year for P.D.S. fraternity and this year proved to he no exception. A well rounded social pro- gram with fun galore kept life exciting for the boys. Hay- rides and house parties claimed their spot on the varied and busy calendar. The meetings every Thursday night were al- ways a gay occasion, even down to the refreshments and card games afterwards. All the boyis energies were not spent in social functions. Besides giving at Thanksgiving, they also solicited funds for Muscular Dystrophy. P.D.S. officers: P. Mazza, B. Hopping, J. Richardson, and D. Heiser'. The new members of Phi Delta Sigma. 'l' inactive HW- . sa -S-T5!5'l'tLi1iff'1S3E 5585136 Q 457541. ? ' W7 Is everyone in? L. Kellerman, M. Cave der, J. Ireland, J. Oetfinger, H. Fischbach The Sub Deb sophomores awaiting their informal initiation. Sub Deb seniors: L. Fletcher, S. Ferguson K. Thompson, JL Sieger, K. Allen, C. Bauer, N. Frank, M. Suiter, J. Kestner, M. Heid- rich, S. Conover, J. Dunhoff. J. Tashiian. Sub Deb Club The forty-eight Sub Deb girls enjoyed another year of fun, frolic. and fancy in their fellowship. They formulated lasting and true friendships through the many formal and informal activities they planned. The girls touchingly reveal- ed their mutual friendships at the dreamy May Banquet as they sang and displayed the meaningful words M. . . through tears of joy and of sorrow . . .U By participating in their dances, slumber parties, hayrides and outings, the girls learned to meet and be with people, to organize and lead, to cooperate and follow, and to learn and apply their knowledge. All of these things each Sub Deb will keep in her memory and in her heart. J. Anlrenbauer, D. Klahm, B. Highiill, B. McNeH, C. Schneider, D. Sparks, M. Cal- S. Mayleben, P. Knosp, M. Pons, L. Knabe. Sigma Alpha Beta Sigma Alpha Beta has been an organized fraternity at Western Hills for six years. Because of the willingness of the boys to work hard for every activity and project, they have proved themselves a fine fraternity. Social events were all great occasions as far as the boys go. Hayrides. house parties, and stags were a few of the social functions. The fraternity also participated in charitable work. At Thanksgiving, baskets were filled for the underprivileged children of the various schools. The S.A.B. Chariot prepares fo fake off for another weelcly meeting. S.A.B.: W. Hayes ', M. Lowe, J. Cole, F. Sandman lsiffingl. R. McCurcly, J. Mulholland, J. Osfer ', R. Bond lstandingl. Sigma Alpha Beta members entertain rushees wi+h their singing and jokes. ' inacfive f Y' -' 'x I 1 J U J22-'H.1 '-t'r'-',ffS!k'fvf2'J?'.-f.26Q93-IISOLG Q'xGihl2',I'ln-796 ' 1 Pm Tausia The Tausia May Banquet created an atmosphere of many mixed feelings. Sophomores were excited because it was their first banquetg juniors awaited the announcement of the new officers with anticipationg and seniors were a little sad as they looked back over their years in Tausia. Sitting together, the girls felt a kinship which made them very happy. As each girl remembered the work that went with the rush parties, and the fun that was created by the slumber parties, dances, and outings, she remembered the loyal friends she had made throughout the school year. Snodgrass, J. Bunger, S. Backus. lPictured at the bottom of the pagel Tausia Soph. and Sr.: J. Kellond, R.Smith, B. Piatt, L. Calkins, R. Daugherty, J. De- weiss, N. Jones lsittingl. C. Kinlrer, P. Perkins, P. Liggett, K. Vollmer, C. Con- ner, B. Christe, P. Orleman, R. Huntly, T. Sillman, J. Horton, B, Hottman, J. Bloebaum, L. Kespohl, P. Waldron, J. Mager, N. Collins, M. Chinn, D. Vorherr, M. Colburn, D. Hutchinson. Tausia officers go bowling together after meeting. LA.. 11 Tausia Juniors: G. Schroth, B. Fosco, S. Craycratt, M. Theilman, B. Ziegler, C. Bertsche, L. Seyterth, E. Seyferth, M. The members of Tri Chi fraternity. Hurry and finish the game boys, meet- ing's iust about to start. J. Zimmer, J. Moon, W. Schmidt, D. Westriclge, L. Collins, J. Whitman, W. Vetter, M. Wehr, D. Carmichael, R. Neu- ber, J. Linsey, L. Done, T. Payne. Tri Chi This was a historic year for the Gamma Chapter of Chi- Chi-Chi fraternity, better known as Tri Chi. lt was their first year in existence as a fraternity at Western Hills. Being the third active chapter in Cincinnati, the Tri Chiis were assisted by their brother chapters in starting their club at Viiest Hi. They soon took over themselves and accepted all the responsibilities of a fraternity. Among their projects this year were several bake sales, a hayride, a rummage sale, and two very successful paper drives. To end the year, the parents gave a banquet for the members. All in all, this year proved to be a successful beginning for Tri Chi. Officers: T. Payne, Sec.: J. Zimmer, Trees.: W. Schmidt, V. Pres J. Moon, Pres. Serenading new pledge: J. Newman, M. Rupprecht lforegroundl. G, Hammelrath, D. Disser, A. Brown, P. Beck, J. Toepfer, B. Headly, B. Levy, P. An- thony, A. Vincent, S. Schmidt, B. Koch, J. Welms, E. Rief, J. Borcherding, T. Ramsey, J. Sprague, P. Rohe, C. Leedy, S. Newfar+h, J. Weisengerger. 9 Attending a T.A.P. slumber par+y are S, Mason, M. Poore, J. Ramsey, D. Glenn, S. Hensley, M. Biclcer, J. Laub, L. Gerhardt, C. Price, J. Abel, L. Miller, C. Recldert, J. Claypool, M. Rupprecht, K. England, and B. Henihorne. Theta Alpha Pi The girls of Theta Alpha Pi are bound together by a sense of fellowship and loyalty to a common cause. The evidence of this sense can best be expressed by an account of the year's activities. Fall was the scene of two rush parties, a hayride, and a wiener roastg winter ushered in two dances, the gala Christmas formal and the Top Hat Hop in Februaryg spring brought the May Banquet, the June outing and vari- ous charitable work. The year 1958-59 was also a year of honor. A member of Theta Alpha Pi, Jacquie Sprague, was Valedictorian and two other members were tapped in the first Cum Laude tapping. T.A.P. completed a year of fun, work, honor, and good fellowship. T.A.P. officers enioy a summer clay boating on the Ohio River. 'VV' - Y 6 Q T.O. seniors meel' afier their weelcly meeting +o discuss plans for the senior ouling: l'l. Ruslcaup, K. Aichele, J. Knox, J. Mullen, D. Hoefer, H. Mangan, E. Hollingsworth, H. Behle, M. Steele, M. Mc- The boys of Triginta Optimi Fraternity enjoyed another Mullen, J. Burger. successful year both as a fraternity and as individuals. The fraternity was represented in every school activity by at least one member. These activities, however, did not in- terfere with the fraternity functions: A few of the many projects engaged in were an informal dance at Twin Lant- erns in October, a New Yearls Eve party, and a hayride in April. The competitive rivalry which existed between C.O.S. and T.O. provided the atmosphere for the annual basketball game for the benefit of Muscular Distrophy, T.O. winning. 31-26, and bringing the year to a successful close. T.O. officers. ' inactive Triginia Opfimi Fraternity: Jr. and Soph.: T. Ranz, R. Lanfry, T. Carroll, R. Croclceif, G. Snider, C. Norion, D. Thie lseafedl T. Brengleman, D. Kugler, J. Srriebig, D. Gibson, B. Anderson, K. Kay, J. Fabing, J. Hilmer llmeelingl, W. Fox, F. Lewis , T. Madclux, W. Schroder, M. Noise, R. Linlc, J. Schiff, F. Pl1illips'l', T. Heicller, C. Niclcoson, J. Halas, T. Piening, M. Bibeni, and R. Yearouf lsfandingl. , My r f fff ww I W ' V ,, ,, , v DON COVERT REX CROCKETT WALTER DIETZ TOM ENZWEILER HARRY RUSKAUP CHARLES NICKOSON RON OSBORNE JOHN PROTICH l Iii. A li. A -uf Www RALPH GRIESSER I IM KNOX 'Axim MART MCMULLEN HOWARD MEES Mustangs are successful The desire to excel is the pre-requisite for success in athletics. Even with superior strength a championship team can not be formulated without desire. Evident in every competitive encounter, this spirit is indicative of athletics at Western Hills. This yearis football team is a prime example of the effects of desire. Led by its seniors, the team displayed a product of selfless preparation, sincere desire to accomplish, and a constant striving toward a goal. It was their vault- ing ambition to excel that marked their place high in our Western Hills heritage. The team's seniors have the realization that behind the superficial glittering of an exciting football game lie many profound lessons applicable to another game - life. In later life the seniors will reflect upon their football ex- periences and feel the carry over values of desire, good sportsmanship, and team work which opened new horizons for their personal development. CHARLES SCHOTT JAKE SCHOTT MARK STEELE COACH NEAD ' lt ll M11 K I959 Varsity team FIRST ROW Coach B Nead A Wander T Moore P Rose: R. Lingardo: B. Linlr: C. Rittenhausg J. Jones: Coach Kerin. SECOND ROW H Ruslcaup J Determann R Powell J Russell J Schott: D. Gibson: J. Schiff: J. Streibig. THIRD ROW: P. Trohanis: R. Os- borne J Knox R Griesser D Covert T Maddux E Ollger R Crockett B. Meinders: M. Bibent: T. Miclr. FOURTH ROW: F. Deitzg B. Keith: C. Schott H Mees J Harding B Hendon D Zech P Riley FIFTH ROW M Landers: G. Snider: M. McMullen: T. Enzweilerg J. Halas: R. Bond: A Martin SIXTH ROW L Lester J Gardner M Steele J Prohch T Enzweiler: C. Niclcoson: A. Patton: L. Schwaringer. Throughout the 58i' season, Western Hills remained in the top 25 teams in the state. advancing as high as 11th and finishing 17th. This year's 7-2-1 record and a Public High School co-championship were the result of many hours of hard work both hy coaches and players. In his first year as head mentor, Coach Bill Nead initi- ated a program of togetherness in the squad. During sum- mer practice the team stayed at school all day, gaining a spirit and unity that characterized the 258W Mustangs. While Coach Nead tutored the hacks. Dick Kerin, the newest addition to the staff, handled the line. Coach Kerin came to Cincinnati from northern Ohio. After spending a year at local Taft High School, lVIr. Kerin came to West Hi to join the coaching staff. He and Mr. Nead spent long hours on scouting reports, game strategy, and the offensive and defensive techniques. The fruits of their efforts can be seen in the honors and statistics of the team. The statistics piled up by the Mustangs this season al- most made up an entirely new record hook. Although the offensive line was relatively light, averaging 185 pounds, West Hi was able to move their opponents enough to score 279 points - an all time season high. The 60 points tallied against Withrow set a school single game scoring record. The traditional Thanksgiving game with Elder saw a scoring record for that rivalry surpassed. Mr. Need congratulates co-captain Ruslcaup on his speedy recovery from a brolcen leg. WEST WEST WEST WEST nll9 HI 39 NEWPORT CATHOLIC 6 The Mustangs got the season under way on the right foot by soundly trouncing the Thoroughbreds. On the opening play from scrimmage, Jerry Streibig galloped 64 yards to set up the initial score. End Marty McMullen was the leading scorer with three touchdowns. Ralph Griesser, Maury Bibent, and ,Iohn Harding each added one for the victorious Mustangs. HI I4 TAFT 8 West Hi notched its first public high victory by outscoring the Senators from Taft. Griesser hit McMullen for 29 yards and the first marker early in the second quarter. Late in the game with the score deadlocked at 8 to 8, Tom Moore climaxed a 53 yard drive by plunging in from the five to add the winning tally. HI 6 NEWPORT PUBLIC 6 Fumbles were costly to the Mustangs as West Hi and Newport Public battled to a 6 to 6 tie. The Mustangs fumbled the ball three times on the rain soaked field, each time deep in enemy territory. Newport scored first, but West Hi struck right back when Charlie Schott sprinted 21 yards off tackle for the score. For the remainder of the game a stubborn West Hi defense staved off several scoring threats to preserve the tie for the Mustangs. HI 36 CENTRAL 0 An inspired band of Mustang gridders completely swept the highly ranked Central Knights off their feet by routing them 36 to 0. This upset victory unveiled the full potential of West Hiis offensive attack. Ralph Criesser, Pete Rose, and Tom Enzweiler each scored one touchdown and Charlie Schott added two more for the Mustangs. Haltback Harry Ruslcaup retains a firm grip on the ball as a Tatt line- baclrer stops him atter a six yard gain. This year's Western Hills Iinemen were reterred to as one ot the best ottensive lines in the city. Their intense desire to excel helped propel the team to a PHSL Co-Championship. They are Tom Enzweiler, Charlie Niclsoson, Ron Osborne, Walter Dietz, Rex Crockett, Marlr Steele, Marty McMullen. Fast action WEST HI 26 WOODWARD 0 Western Hills rolled to a 26 to 0 win over Wood- ward, thanks to a great job done by the line. The Mus- tang linemen, out-weighed 15 pounds per man, were never out-fought as they tore gaping holes in the Bull- dog line. Ralph Griesser, Pete Rose, Maury Bihent, and Charlie Schott each added one for the Mustangs. WEST HI 24 HAMILTON 26 Western Hills and the Big Blue from Hamilton, two of the better teams in the state, hustled the hall all the way in one of the most exciting games of the season. The game was not decided until a 25 yard field goal attempt by West Hi was wide with 10 seconds left in the game. Charles Schott, Howard lVless, and Pete Rose scored for West Hi. The goal line in sight, Jake Schott turns the corner on the way to his second touchdown in the Withrow game. In a final attempt to stop a score, Mustang safety man Tom Maddux unloads on Hamil- tons Jerry McCIeIIan The ettort was in vain, however, for the Big Blue Q.B. scored. . With two Walnut Hills players in close pursuit, senior quarterback Ralph Griesser advances I5 yards along the way to another score. Pete Rose, Wes'I' Hi's shitty scatl-Jack, twists and turns his way 'through three Hughes defenders on his way to a score. WEST HI 22 HUGHES 43 lt was a sad night for Western as the two league powers met to decide first place. Westernis downfall came in the fatal second quarter, when in a period of five minutes Hughes rang up thirty quick points by blocking two punts and intercepting one pass to gain a commanding lead. The three Western Hills touche downs were scored by Maury Bibent. Pete Rose, and Charlie Schott. WEST HI 60 WITHROW 6 Western Hills rewrote the record books by scoring 60 points in a single game. The Mustangs might have broken the city scoring record, but the senior boys sat out the final quarter and cheered the underclassmen on. ,lake Schott led the scoring parade with two touch- downs, while Marty McMullen, Ralph Greisser, Tom Moore, Joe Determan, and Tom Maddux each added one touchdown. WEST HI 2I WALNUT HILLS I2 The Western Hills Maroons had to battle right down to the wire in order to get by the Walnut Hills Eagles. The Mustangs needed this game badly in order to stay in the running for the P.H.S.L. championship. Pete Rose provided the biggest thrill of the game by galloping 68 yards for a touchdown. Charlie Schott added two more 3 touchdowns to cinch the victory for the Mustangs. Pete Rose, atter evading several Elder taclrlers, is 'finally brought down. Mustangs regain trophy The date was November 27, in the year 1958. lt was Thanksgiving Day, the day of the traditional Elder-West High football game. The morning was cold as 40 Mustang gridders climbed out of their warm beds to feel the cold of the floor. Having eaten very lightly as prescribed by the coach, each of the fellows departed for school to begin the ordeal of getting dressed for the big game. Solemnly they performed the steps of wrapping and taping ankles, of taking care of all pads, and of lacing shoes. Once more they climbed aboard the bus for the lonely, quiet ride to the stadium, each sitting in the same seat with the same friend, perhaps for the last time. As they disembarked, each player felt the bite of the frost and the tingle of the wind. ln the pre-game warm-up, thoughts of victory contended with a mounting feeling of nervousness as 11,000 eager fans gathered in the stands. Atter a typical grueling practice in prep- aration tor one ot the coming games, the exhausted Western gridders drag them- selves and their equipment to the lock- er room tor a hot, stimulating shower. Using alert, imaginative football, the lVlaroon Mustangs, nevertheless, went ahead to set a school scoring record in that vital game. By scoring thirty one points against the tough Panther defense the Mustangs proved why they had been called the best offensive team in the city. The often un- noticed linemen came into their glory in the final minutes of the game when Walter Dietz was moved to quarterback, Rex Crockett and Ron Osborne to halfbacks, and Charlie Nickosen to fullback. The real power came from the scor- ing ends and backs who were, Tom Enzweiler, Pete Rose, Marty lVlclVlullen, and Ralph Griesser. Yes, the final game of the year proved a fitting end to a fine season. West Hi's Reserve Football Squad trots to the field for calisthenics in preparation 'For the 'Final game of the season against Withrow. Freshmen Improve The Western Hills Freshman team, despite their poor record, showed constant improvement throughout the year. The thirty-six man squad, coached by lVlr. Bathiany and Mr. Shackelford, produced several standouts as well as an experienced eleven. Charles Harvey, end, Dwight Vogle, quarterback, ,loe Gyarmate, fullback, and Jim Foster, half- back, should earn berths on future Varsity teams. Several other members ofthe squad showed well toward the end of the seaeson. Although their record was a poor l-4, with ex- perience and more fine coaching, the freshmen boys could develop into good varsity players for West Hiis future. Reserves Energetic Under the able leadership of their new coach, Mr. Hauck, the Reserve Mustangs finished strong after a poor start by winning their last two games. Strengthened by the desire that they might some day be members of thc varsity they managed to beat Woodward and Withrow after being defeated by Elder, Central, Walnut Hills, Taft, and Hughes. Although their record was a humble 2 won and 5 lost, the reserves gained valuable experience in carrying on Westernis fine football reputation. Flashes of brilliance were shown by a number of players. Those thought most promising were Stu Schott, Qlim Halas, and Andy Patton. A freshman back, with the help of some excellent laloclring from the line, breaks away 'for a much needed gain against Woodward. 2 Varsify Cross Couniry feamz J. Nickerson, M. Paxson, D. Beechulc, D. Osierfield, J. Fry, J. Zimpher, P. Gigley. Won'+ 'rhese hills ever end? groan ihe Reserve Cross Couniry feam as 'ihey pracfice 'For 'lhe big cify-wide mee? which ferminaies 'Phe cross counfry season. ,. Track team outstanding The track squad under the leadership of Coach Bathiany again established itself as one of the better aggregations in the city. Vvith several outstanding boys competing in the various events, West Hi produced one of its best seasons in years. The core of the Mustang attack centered around these individuals: ,lohn Protich, who now owns the school discus record with a throw of 1632 Tom Moore, who now possesses the school pole vault recordg and Charles Schott, who boasts excellent meet times in the quarter mile. Greyhounds run The Cross Country team placed 6th in the city and 8th in the district, which is an improvement over past years. There also seems to be a good future for the Hgreyhoundsu as the star member of the team, Dennis Osterfeld, will be back for two more seasons. John Frey, Bob Yearout, and Dan Beechuk will also be back next year. One reason for the vast improvement of the greyhounds is that Mr. Rain requires all the basketball players to par- ticipate in a fall sportg consequently the boys have a choice between football and the Cross Country teams. With a tremendous ettort senior Charles Schott vaults forward in the broad iump, in preparation tor another fine season on the cinders. Varsity Traclr Team: FIRST ROW: K. Aichele, C. Schott, R. Schneidenburger, T. Moore, B. Buchenburger, D. Rotte, D. Dolch, J. Schott. SECOND ROW: C. Claydon, J. Streibig, B. Petriclr, B. Hendon, R. Fox, D. Powell, J. Protich. THIRD ROW: C. Maurer, C. Beclrnell, J. Gardner, H. Spurling, D. Carmichael, Coach R. Bathiany. Mustangs fourth in league Even with the fast start the Mustangs established, win- ning five of the first six contests, they could not maintain this pace. Early in the season West Hi beat their opponents by an average of 14 points per game, however the final results showed a season of mediocrity. After winning only one of six games in the' league, the team bounced back from a mid-season losing streak with late victories over favored Hughes and Walnut Hills high schools. Despite the desire exerted in the first round of the district tournament, the Maroon Mustangs lost a close de- cision to the third seeded Norwood team. Ending the sea- son with eight wins and ten losses, West High gained five Mustang forward Charles Schott vainly tries to grab a rebound. victories in league competition placing them on the fourth rung of the Public High School League ladder. With half of the basketball team returning next year the experience of this season will be invaluable. Along with the height coming up from the Reserve team, Western Hills can look for a prosperous seeason next year.. Typical of Mustang spirit Charles Schott and Bob Yearout tight for a rebound. Team members: Merle Paxson, Wayne Lundy, Bob Yearour, Terry Pelning, Harry Mahaffey, Charles Schott, Jerry Nickerson, Tom Macldux, Ed Brinkman, Ralph Griesser, Tom Carroll, Jerry Bovard. Harrlson ,,,, , ,f.,,. -- Central ,,,,,,,,,,,,,a Taylor ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, W1thTOW ,,,,,,,,,,,,, Woodward Colraln ,,,a,,,,,,, ss, Portsmouth Hughes .,...... --- s- Hamllton ....... ,. ..-. - Taft ..... Central -- Walnut -- Withrow --- ,,,, Woodward Hughes ......,,,,,,,, Taft ........,s,,,,,,, Walnut --- Elder ss., ..-s W,.,-,-- Norwood Y-, -W Western Western Western Western Western Western Western Western Western Western Western Western Western Western Western Western Western Western Western The basket in sight, Ralph Griesser drives 'For two more points. , 7 r 125 126 Although his shot is blocked by a skillful opponents hand, Wayne Lundy attempts a reverse layup in the Elder game, which climaxed the season. Bob Yearout and Jerry Nicker- son rush up to cover, as Ralph Greisser lays one up after stealing the ball from Hughes. Enthusiasm reigns on court This season the starting guard assignments were given to Ralph Griesser and Jerry Bovard, the captain. Their ball handling and jump shot artistry were of great importance to the Mustangs attack. The lack of height, which seriously plagued the Mustangs. was somewhat removed by Wayne Lundy, a 6757, junior. Height was superior up front as Bob Yearout grabbed rebounds with equal skill from both the offensive and defensive boards. At the right forward posi- tion Charles Schott, Merle Paxson, and Jerry Nickerson shared the honors. With the addition of Terry Peining to the squad this position was more firmly insured, providing the Mustangs with more power. Reserve team: A. Patton, G. Zimpher, D. Shaffer, M. Bibent, J. Schiff, D. Huseman, G. Snider, R. Mauer, D. Wagner, J. Fey J Halas D Brockhoff, L. Warburg, D. Thie, S. Schott, Mr. Otten. Reserves gain experience Working daily to improve their team play the Reserves finally achieved success as the season began to draw to a close. By winning their last six games the J.V.'s finished with a season record of 9 won, 9 lost to enable the varsity coach to have something to look forward to next year. Finishing fast in the manner that they did, the reserves showed that they had strength and that they could be count- ed on to fill the vacancies left by graduating seniors. Helped by a flashy guard, Maury Bibent, and a tall frontline of ,lules Fey, Andy Patton, and Jim Halas, reserve coach Otten inaugurated his basketball coaching career on a successful note. With the experience gained and the material coming up, the athletic program here at Western Hills should gain more momentum and arise as one of the best in the state. Such progress should enable Western to play stronger teams every year. Harrison -rs ---a Central -- Taylor ,W Withrow ,,, .aaa Woodward Colerain ,,,,, ,W Portsmouth Hughes ssssss as Hamilton , Taft .s,, Central ,, Walnut ,,, ,,, Withrow ..... W, Woodward Hughes W Taft ,,,, Walnut an ,W Elder s sr Western Western Western Western Wvestern Western Western Western Western Western Western Western Weste1'n Western Western Western Wlestern Western '59 Swimmers end year 4th in state After the 1958-59 season, Words of praise for the Mus- tang swimmers would be fitting. However, words of praise are not necessary, for their record of accomplishments speaks for itself. Both as individuals and as a team, the boys established West Hi as the swimming power in Cin- cinnati. The team as a whole placed first in ten of its twelve meets. This, in itself, is practically unheard of in city wide competition. They not only won the P.H.S.L., City, and District Championships, but ranked fourth in Ohio as well. Individuals, also, were outstanding. Chip Faison establish- ed a district record in his event, the Butterfly stroke. He also performed creditably in state competition. Bill Dalton Butch Weber, West Hi's outstanding treestyler, splashes his way to another first placeg this time, in the District meet at Central. broke Guy, dlstncll and state records In the breast Stroke' His performance is considered outstanding on a country- wide basis. The Medley relay team, composed of Lee Koking, J oe Weber, Bill Dalton and Al Caskill, established a district record in their event. Coach Heinold can be proud of these boys and their accomplishments. On the other hand, without his coaching points and inspiration, their record would not have been so great. Hard work, natural talent and sincere effort invariably brings success, and success aptly describes the West Hi swimming team. FIRST ROW: J. W-elaer, S. Leslie, C. Sparenburg, L. Koking, W. Dalton, D. Hissong, C. Faison. SECOND ROW: R. Noell lmgnl, N. Diers, T. Dann, J. Wund, H. Payne, A. Gaslrill, J. Wietholter, P. Meng, P. Lunsford, Coach Heinold. THIRD ROW: R. Stayin, P. Krett, S. Vendeland, D. Reif, S McNam'ee, R Muhle, J. Wichman, D. Shermerhorn, W. Meinders, J. Fabing. . ,W ,me My SWIMMING MEET RESULTS DUAL MEETS TOTALS F OR THREE CITY MEETS W 66 estern Western 1765 P ll 11 urce Woodward 135 Western 66 Walnut 127 M'd 1 dletown 11 Withmw 107W Western 51 Hughes 24, Xavier 26 DISTRICT MEETS Western 59 TRIANGULAR MEETS Woodward 44' Walnut 35 Western 655 Withrow 31 Woodward 63V2 Xavier 11 Central 7 Western 91 STATE MEET Hughes 39 Canton McKinley 48 Taft 5 Berea 30 Western 76 Woodward 27 Walnut 37 Western 22 Withrow 23 Sandusky 21 Shimmering through the waier al' a record breaking speed, Buzz Dalton is rimed by Coach Jim Heinold and his trusty watch. The smooth coordination and reserve power of Randy Sfayin prove his excellence in diving. 30 Bowling team second in league Under the tutorship of the coach, lVlr. Oldfield, the Mustang bowling team placed second in the Public High School League, one game behind the first place Big Reds of Hughes. Though this year's team lost the title by only one game. there was little consolation in this fact, for West Hi has been beaten only three times before in the last nineteen years. West Hi will have to hustle to regain the champion- ship status next year. Members of the bowling team - Milce Money, Harry Patterson, Dave Cronemiller, and Harry Freemann - confer with Mr. Oldfield. Gym Team Third For the third year in succession, the Western Hills gym team captured third place in city competition. lVlr. Nohr's charges who were led by George Bitsoff, Jerry Brockhoff, Bob Buchenburger and Tom Moore, practiced as long and as often as possible, but they were unable to advance in the final standings. finishing behind Central and Woodward, and ahead of Hughes. Members ofthe gym team - standing: L. Benne, B. Buchenburger, B. Richardson, B. Yung, L. Helcher, G. Bradley, J. Thayer, W. Kelling, J. Sommers, G. Bitsott, J. Stattg kneeling: J, Frey, T. Moore, C. Beclcnell, J. Broclchott, K. Frey, T. Hochstatter, B. Chamberlain, G. Dillion. Eager golfers practice fundamentals Golf. like many other sports, requires practice before a reasonable measure of proficiency can be attained. With this thought in mind, West Hiis golfers enjoyed the spring weather on a number of good courses this season and gained some much needed experience. Though there were no Sam Sneads in the crowd, Ron Hyde, Larry Geyer. Dick Brock- hoff, and Marty MclVlullen managed to score well in most meets. Tennis Coached by Mr. Otten, the Mustang tennis team per- formed tremendously, as the desire to win was prevalent in every player. With only one senior member, Alan Acken- hausen, and few returning lettermen, Coach Otten molded a team of great spirit. With the majority of the racketeers un- derclassmen the experience gained in this yearis competition will foreshadow future successes. Everyday the Lew Hoades and Pancho Ganzales of to- morrow could be seen enduring the cold dreary spring weather in order to improve their strokes for the coming matches. Their practice was not in vain, for there was a definite improvement over the team of last year, which won only three matches in the season. This year's team was well balanced with no individual player standing out above the rest. The varsity squad mem- bers were ,leff Spragens, Dave Ulrich, and Arden Wanderg singles players, while Alan Ackenhausen, Loren Warburg, Ron Marksity, Bill Petrick and Don Huber played in doubles matches for the Western crew. Varsity golfers pose for flre photographer. Warren Besare, Steve Kiper, John Wrend, Ed Reidinger, Ron Marlcsity Arden Wander, Bill Petriclr, Mr. Often, Nelson Diero, Alan Aclcenhau- sen, Refer Kreft, Frank Breen, Dave Wricl1, Joe Klems, Don Huber 2 West Hi's Varsity Baseball squad: FIRST ROW: E. Brinkman, T. Carroll, B. Schroeder, W. Harmon, K. Stuart, J. Paner, D. Lundy, B. Schroeder, S. Hollin sworth. SECOND ROW: R. F' ' ' ' g lender, P. Rose, B. Linlr, M. Blbent, W. Lundy, J. Wise, R. Young, S. Vendeland, and Coach Paul Nohr. Mustang nine cinches P.H.S.L. Mustangs Co-Captain Ron Flender displays the form which made him one of the most feared hitters in the PHSL. With a nucleus of experienced seniors and an array of talented underclassmen, Coach Paul Nohr launched his 31st campaign as baseball coach. Aided by Dick Hauck, reserve coach, Mr. Nohr guided a squad of eighteen boys. Several seniors made up the brunt of West Hiis attack. Ron Flender, two year letterman, patrolled centerfield and batted in the highly regarded fourth slot. Jerry Paner also a two numeral man handled shortstop chores and hit solidly throughout the season. These two boys were co-captains for the '59 squad. Other seniors who saw considerable action were Ralph Cries- ser, leftfielderg Sam Hollingsworth, ace relieferg Denny Lundy, pitcherg and Bernie Schroeder, catcher. Underclass- men too, played an important role in Coach Nohris plans. Sophomore Eddie Brinkman proved his worth as an out- standing pitcher, a slick fielding third baseman, and a fine hitter. Eddie is a fine prospect for the future. Maury Bibent, another Soph., caught well all year and Walt Harmon and Pete Rose, juniors, both earned starting positions. Wayne Lundy, also a junior, threw a Uno-hitter against Withrow. All in all the Mustangs were a talented and well balanced team. Coach Paul Nohr can add another successful season to his already fine record. ,, .. i Jerry Paner is seen working on his swung. Fefe Rose acfs fasf ai fhe lceys+one. Ed Brinkman Wes+ HFS prize Pncher warms up in preparafion for a big game, Reserve basebaii feamz ROW ONE, B. Siouf, B. Ollinger, J. Schiff, D. Thie. ROW TWO, B. Eggers, R. Taber, R. Fefh, B. Groman, J. Rewwer, K. Siciring, R. SnyHer, B. Long, D. Schmidf, R. Mauer. ROW THREE, W. G-ilberf, J. Wiclcman, R. Nuber, B. Anderson, J. Brockoff, W. Lamberf, J. Yankosiry, Mgr., J. Sirom. Proundly posing for this picture are Maroon W members. These boys 'Formed the backbone of teams that had one of the best athletic years in the history of the school. Cleaning trophies is a real pleasure to Maroon W officers B. Dalton, J. Bovard, R. Crockett, Mr. Nead, aclvisor, and J. Knox. Enthusiasm envelopes lettermen ' With Bill Dalton serving as president this season, Maroon W had another hanner year. ln this perenially strong organi- zation, membership is limited to winners of a letter in a varsity' sport. Heading the list of all Maroon Was activities this year was the annual dance at which Karen Lundin was crowned Dream of Maroon and Cream for 1959. ln addi- l lion to the dance, the hoys had the annual haskethall game with the faculty' which was highlighted hy the entrance of the ' teachers in their iivery' expensivew uniforms. Figuring heavi- ly in the strategy' oi the game were Mr. Rain and Mr. Brolqamp along with their tower of strength Mr. Heuhach. These pedagogues aided and abetted hy' Messrs. Singerman, llepollo. Nead. Shackleford and colleagues. deprived the stalwart hoys ol yictory. There is. however. some douht in the minds of Maroon W memhers concerning the impartiali- ty of the referees. Much ofthe success of this farcial rivalry. as well as other Maroon W activities should he attributed to the advisor. Xlr. Nead who did his usual fine joh. The an- nual outing at which the officers lor next year were elected served as a climax to a year long to he rememhered. Girls work 'foward G.A.A. le'r'rer An empiy field provides an excellenl 4 opporlunify for praclicing on and im- proving 'lhose difficulf hockey shofs. Glamor a-plenfy, glowing smiles on every face -- all sei' 'For ihe show. The varied slcills acquired by hard work are lnroughf info use in a lense game. 24' The Sr. G.A.A. officers - Dianne Brater, Cathy Kamp, Miss White, Colleen Corcoran, Molly Heidrich, Nancy Heisel, and Susan Currie. An important line-up in Sr. G.A.A. is our active sports managers: T. Vasiliady, S. Scheidt, A. Dimitry, J. Seiger, L. Fletcher, S. Con- over, C. Bauer, K. Wall, R. Wohlwender, K. Lundin, and S. Myers. Committees plan activities HRub a dub, dub, three girls in a tub.'7 Hloan be nimble, Joan be quick. ,loan jump over the tennis netf, These and other adapted nursery rhymes, representing the various sports, enlivened the annual Sr. G.A.A. fall party which marked the opening of a busy year of hockey, volleyball, basketball, softball, tennis, swimming, and many other sports. Senior G.A.A. members did not confine their activi- ties to sports, however. At Thanksgiving, they gave the tra- ditional baskets to needy families. At Christmas, they bought toys and games for deserving children. In the spring, they sponsored a Health and Sportsmanship Week in which girls with outstanding traits were recognized. ln May, they or- ganized the G.A.A. Banquet which climaxed the year. Excite- ment ran high as the 1959 ring girl was chosen. This event brought to a close another successful year which was filled with exhilarating fun and genuine fellowship. The Sr. G.A.A. committee - J. Remle, J. Miller, S, Roth- haas, J. Guilar, C. Kinlier, M. Chinn, S. Schwarz, C. Ens- minger, N. Frank, and M. Kohl. ' 'W Discussing 'lhe plays +o be used in The forlh-coming hockey game are N. Frank, J. Bockhorsl, A. Vinceni, P. Knosp, M. Kohl, and E. SaHler. Crowcling +ogefher1'o gel sei' 'For 'lhe game are C. Bauer, P. Beck, D. Glenn, M. Murphy, C. Reeclerf, M. Rupprechl, M. l.u+z, J. Wick. The Senior members of Wesf Hi's advanced hockey leam allempl' lo demonsirafe lo lhe Junior members +h'e proper way lo make a goal. Sports are a big thing 'Sink it, West Hi, sink itlu This was the familiar cry which opened the Sr. G.A.A. basketball season. Over one hundred seventy-five girls participated in the Intramural program which was held each Thursday for juniors and sen- iors and Friday for the sophomores, throughout January, February, and March. The winning teams from each grade then held a play-off in which the seniors defeated the sopho- mores, who, had previously outscored the juniors. At the close of the season, approximately seventy girls attended the city-wide basketball playday, where West Hi finished second. The annual basketball supper, held in March, climaxed No use jumping 'For that rebound! Carla Bauer's accurate shot trom mid floor battles her opponents Nancy Lewis, Betty Kenty, and Carol Beck the season. On this occasion the new basketball manager. Myrna Snodgrass, and 1059 honor team were announced. Qualifying for the honor team were Carla Bauer, Diane Brater, Bonnie Brueggemann, Judy Cuilar. Charlotte Helm- bold. lVlyrna Snodgrass. Jackie Sprague. and Carolyn York. Time out tor adiustment as Jackie, Carol, and Jane try to untangle the basketball net. Which team will get the ball? Barb Ivey and Joyce Newman iump tor the ball as Julia Alling and Gwen Bosch anxiously wait to get the rebound. l l Joan Sieger skillfully displays ilwal' vim, vigor, ancl vifalify which is all-imporianf for ihe execuiion of flnose difficuli lennis ieclwniques. ' A W --4- h SXx K ' X CZ? 5 . i 2 . f A . S ' e Siill falling about golfing ieclwniques, Lynn Flefclwer and Jucly Diefel wonder if 'lhey can ever compefe wi+l1 Lucy Fleiclwer, flweir manager. B. BenneH and P. Radcliff congra+ula+e flweir op ponenis J. Sieger and M. Cahall. Swim for fun The sophomores! Oh nol They couldnlt have won the swimming meet, but they did. This year, much to the dis- gust of the juniors, the tenth grade captured first place in the Senior G.A.A. swimming meet while the juniors were relegated to second place, and the seniors, fwho were very embarrassedj ended in last place. The swimming program at Western Hills offers both the experienced and inexperienced swimmers a chance to im- prove. The various cap tests and the constant effort to im- prove strokes, rounded out the agenda for the year. The lite saving squad and gym teachers were the choreographers costume designers, artists, printers, ticlcet salesmen, and musicians who were responsible tor the production ot' the tancitul watershow. What better way ot typitying summertime in the United States than the orbiting hula hoops ot the younger generation. These enthusiastic seventh and eighth grade girls undoubtedly received a great deal ot their revolutionary training during their previous, tun-tilled summer vacations. The melodic strains ot Easter 1 Parade provide the theme tor l the 'flowery springtime number, The showy water lilies which brighten the tall were displayed most attractively lay our pretty mermaids as they swam to The Hands I Love The Seasons . . . theme ot watershow With the dimming of the lights and the melodic strains of Summer'time,'7 the 1958 watershow got underway. The four seasons: summer, fall, winter, and spring, were depicted with grace, rhythm, and beauty by over one hundred fifty G.A.A. girls who spent many hours practicing and mastering strokes and synchronized routines, under the capable direc- tion of the gym teachers, Miss Witte, Mrs. Cook, and lVlrs. Koster. The mood ofthe production, wllhe Seasonsf, was set by the very effective lighting, arranged by members of the stage crew, and beautiful sketches symbolizing the various seasons, drawn by members of Sr. G.A.A. The Life Saving Corps, responsible for the production of the show, carried out the theme g'The Seasonsl' by means of clever costumes, attractive color, and descriptive narration. Appropriate music to fit the particular seasons and to provide proper timing, added to the effectiveness of each performance. The girls, through their diligent practice and untiring efforts, presented a very successful show. Tinsel bedecked bathing suits, smiling faces, and the strains ot Winter Wonderland make a very impressive winter scene. 2 Q UUE' 4' ,ws wwf Sandy Schmidt, ready to malce the correct' decision, watches closely as Donna Steel prepares to wallop 'the soft-ball. Softball thrills Spring returns and the familiar cry of 'Lplay balls' rings through the air. Softball ranks tops on the list of G.A.A. activities. It's a game in which skill, accuracy, and good sportsmanship are very important to every player. The rules and methods of play are taught to the girls in their gym classes so that they will be able to participate accurately in the game. The girls that play the hardest and the best are chosen to play on the playday team. This sport rewards the participant not only with fun and excitement, but with points that go toward obtaining a coveted G.A.A. letter. Hey, your hands are bigger. Tha+'s not fair, cries Kifchie to Sue, while manager Sharon begs 'For peace. 'N' if ss. 5 :Elie-Q , .f. , n. -'J . Y ri: .15 -6 .'1 - f12EA ' ' t?93Il!'!'3K1i.1i2QB5AM Stepping lightly to their first meeting are the Jr. G.A.A. officers -- M. Bizzarri, A. Bellem, M. Horton, S. Piatt, S. Schitt, ancl D. Seyterth. .lr. G.A.A. activities What. a Miss America contest at West Hi? No, itis the introductory meeting for Jr. G.A.A. in September. Officers, members, and committee chairmen parading in bathing suits adorned with sashes, displayed their various offices and duties. This beauty procession helped to open and begin an- other active year in Junior G.A.A. The Jr. C.A.A. serves many purposes. Among these are developing friendships, teaching the fundamentals of sports, and developing sportsmanship in competition. 1 Archery is loads of fun, but calls 'For slcill and accuracy, especially if ' + that big red apple oft the wasn't even allowed to try! Screams and giggles till the air as iunior high girls enter in the 'Fun ot group activity. Soccer's a rough game girls, remember to watch your shins. 'Yi ' ' f' 'nf Z-v.iLi.f':3'.k.f Will it be a spare, Riia? . . . Or should we hope for a strike? Rita Wohl- wender, as bowling manager, is in charge of the weekly bowling sessions. Call out the repair crew. The ping pong net needs to be straightened. C. Ulmer and L. Eckert offer S. Conover lheir able and valuable services. Keep that birdie in the air girls! One more point is all you need to win. Strikes! spares! pings! and spikes As winter weather arrives, the G.A.A. girls flock to the gym to participate in the many individual sports offered during the fall and winter season. One of the most popular year-round sports, bowling, offered fun and friendship for all. Rita Wohlivender, who topped the league with an aver- age of 170, was manager along with Tatsa Vasiliady. The group was under the sponsorship of lVIrs. Lewis, a sports- minded faculty member. Another popular fall sport was volleyball in which over two hundred girls turned out to compete against one another in the Intramural volleyball program. West Hi and Central were the scenes of this year's playday, where girls from all the public high schools competed against one another. Badminton and ping pong also rank high on the G.A.A. activity list. The players not only learn the proper rules, but they learn the skills vitally needed in competition. Tourna- ments were sponsored after school, in which one hundred and fifty girls participated. To the victors of these individual sports, awards and trophies were presented at the annual G.A.A. banquet, held during May. Everything is assembled for a very lively volleyball game. The energetic players are M. Rupprecht, J. Dietrich, J. Bredenfoerder, and S. Myers. THE PRICELESS gurfm-HUSIASN f ' Ly , I, 2,4 , K ENIORS In thi our last year We h st of friendship, Experi in leadership, Partic' atio in many activities, Adv cem t into maturity. W are ready to meet the world Es ablishing ourselves To its rhythm. -lm .-M if in is . A it .cv www ,S x S is g' S H w Q Q54 X 2 X Q 'W' Y H WI? Q' S l 5 L 3 'Q 'S ff Q . V S .X N F? ,gl 2 W as-an Pk ,. . K Q 3 '9' , 1 if , ,V -Y' 33' it Wines X mm, Nm ' Q 5 5 'f 1 6 :Wim Q C g f vm. In MM. if R M f,g3,1'g HSL-:gif xf , b-.:., - af' Q. - A , .Mr ' X A A :....g., p .W , ' My: 25? 1. , ..,,: 'iipf-KYSMQQQ 1 - f Y 'Y ,yj v , A, ,pi My , , ' fffw-,M -aff. f K 4 1 f'fx Q . s. 4 5' Q 1 a 1 fb Q ' ok ,ii -2-f Q U if-vile' , x v. Q. VH 2 1 A 'e .V Avi l xv Au' v UK was I D55 glfanteh tblg ,xy f W I7 f',' Q wmhxxg nigh Q an u D I 8' -q.f5. iX 1 gn! 3 sasgkfv awdzmdlm ww- www 'W W John Race, our Student Council President, recenily brought anoiher honor io Western Hills, that of being chosen one of two boys io represent Ohio at Boys' Nation. Seniors are 0 ALAN FRED ACKENHAUSEN - Tennisg Maroon W g Latin Clubg Math Club - satisfied with the world. THOMAS ACKERMAN - quiet manlinessg amiable na- ture. PHILIP CHARLES AGOSTINI, '5Phil - Trackg Cross Country - out to conquer the universe. KENNETH ROBERT AICHELE, f'Ike - Trackg Maroon '4W g Triginta Optimi, P1'6S.Q Inter-fratorityg Senior Choir - fun first, last, and always. 0 KATHLEEN ALLEN T' , 1ger - 1 year letter girl, G.A.A., Gym Leaderg Office Aideg Business Clubg Dra- matics Clubg Future Teachersg Pep Clubg Spanish Clubg Sub Deb - always a laugh. STEPHEN ERNEST ALLING, Steve - destined for success. RONALD .PAUL AMREIN - Business Club' Dramatics Clubg Junior Council on World Affairsg Bandwagong Sen- ior Choir - warm and cordial RICHARD ANDLER, Little Richardv - a pleasure to know. 0 PATRICIA .IO ANTHONY, Pat,' - 5 year letter girl. G.A.A.g Gym Leaderg Bowlingg Lunchroom Squadg Business Clubg Health Career Clubg Pep Clubg Y-Teensg Theta Alpha Pi - friendship that deepens with wear. GARY PAUL ARNOLD, 4'Benedict - Phi Delta Sigma, Pledge Master - a merry, fun-loving man. MICHAEL JOHN ASSUM - Publicit Com 'tt ' .I ' y mx ee, unior Council on World Affairs - all right in anybody's book. DAVE LEE BA - ' ' ' CKER jovial personality. 0 DONNA LOUISE BACKER - Student Council Re , Pi Publicity Committeeg 3 year letter girl, G.A.A.g Usherg Latin Clubg Pep Clubg Y-Teensg Pidel Sorority - at- tractive as active, KAREN LYNN BAILEY B 1' , eet e' - Social Committeeg Breeze Staff, Co-Editorg Quill and Scroll: 6 year letter girlg Umpires Classg Pep Clubg Y-Teensg Bandwagon - scintillating pep. JOHN MICHAEL BAKER, t'Mike - Lunchroom Squad -- eager to please. DANIEL KELLEY BALDWIN - Basketball- Swimming' Bowlingg Math Clubg Pep Club - deep regard for peopfei O ,IANEEN BARTH, Jan - G.A.A.g Future Teachersg Pep Clubg Spanish Cluhg Bandwagong Senior Choir - a darling doll, deserving all. PATSY ANN BARTHOLOMEW, Pat - Merchandisingg Sparkettes - a warm sereneness. MARLENE ANN BASTIAN, Mar - G.A.A.g Business Club - a tried and true friend. GLENN BATCHELOR - a racing enthusiast. enthusiastic x 5 ef? O CARLA ANNE BAUER - Safety Committee Chair- man, Annual Staff: 5 year letter girl. G.A.A.: Basketball Manager, Latin Club, Pep Club, Sub Deb, Historian - girl of priceless worth. MARY DARLENE BAUER - Art Club, Y-Teens, Junior Achievement - true friendship based on real sincerity. CAROL LEE BECK, HBecky - Annual Staff, Business Manager, 6 year letter girl, G.A.A., Synchronized Swim- ming, Usher, Future Teachers, Historian, Math Club, Pep Club e ability and pleasant personality. PATRICIA ANN BECK, '4Patti - 6 year letter girl, G.A.A., Office Aide, Health Career Club, Latin Club: Pep Club, Y-Teens, Theta Alpha Pi, Chaplain, Band- wagon, Senior Choir, Football Attendant - small but mighty great to know. 0 WILLIAM JAMES BECK - West Hi's delegate to Hollywood. DON PAUL BECKER, uBeck - industrial minded. CLYDE EARL BECKNELL - Football, Track, Gym Team, Maroon WH, Latin Club - efficieny personified. HUGH DOYLE BEHLE, Frog', - Business Club, Tri- ginta Optimi - carefree happiness. 0 KENT EDWARD BELLEM - Bowling, Math Club - curious minded. BEVERLY GENE BENNETT, uBev - 3 year letter girl, G.A.A., Band Letter Club, Business Club, Band - not a fault in sight. JOHN MICHAEL BERGER, Berg,' - Cross Country, Band Letter Club Treasurer, Business Club, Trignita Optimi, Secretary, Band, Bandwagon, Sr. Orchestra - man with dancing drumsticks. PHIL RAY BERNINGER - Football, Hi'Y, Chi Omega Sigma - tall mansomeness. 0 CAROL ANN BINSTADT F 6 year letter girl, G.A.A., Synchronized Swimming, Umpires Class, Future Teachers, German Club, Pep Club - gained many lasting friendships. GEORGE NICHOLAS BITSOFF - Breeze Staff, Boy's Sports, Cross Country, Maroon WH, Dramatics Club, Latin Club, Sennor Class Play - live wire, electric per- sonality. JUDITH ANN BLOEBAUM, Judy - 2 year letter girl, G.A.A., Gym Leader, Business Club, Pep Club, Tausia, Chaplain, French Club, Secretary - West Hils pixie. JANE LEE BOCKHORST, Janie - 5 year letter girl, G.A.A., Umpires Class, Basketball, Volleyball, Tennis, Future Teachers, Treas., Math Club, Pep Club, Daisy Chain - ambition, that's her middle name. 0 GLEN ALLEN BOLINGER - Cross Country, Stage Crew, Band Letter Club, Band, Bandwagon, Senior Class Play, Sr. Orchestra - warm smile, reserved humor. TOM LAWRENCE BONFIELD, 'cBonny - Bowling, Monitor, Business Club - man of few words. JUDY ANN BORCHERDING - G.A.A., Math Club- Pep Club, Theta Alpha Pi, Bandwagon, Senior Choir, Daisy Chain - amiable disposition, gentle manner. JERRY RAY BOVARD, Bevo - Football, Basketball, Cross Country, Maroon W - wizz on the basketball court. 'ittfiiv fl Vic'loryl Vicforyl Thaf's our cry! And if must have been effecfive, for Wesf Hi's football feam ended up on fop. Enfhusiasm such as fhaf of Jeanne Thacker made if possible. Hey, since when does II3 follow Il7? This year, Bev Ivey explains fo Harry Ruskaup, rooms are num- bered so every floor will be alike - one more fhing fo get used +o. rf' Seniors show O JANICE MAE BOYD, '4Jan - G.A.A.g Business Club - A star to steer her . PETE BRADFORD - a regular guy with many interests. GEORGE RICHARD BRADLEY - Gym Teamg Stage Crewg Band Letter Clubg Bandg Bandwagong Senior Class Playg Sr. Orchestra - mighty with the ten-pins. BRUCE NORMAN BRANDT - Band Letter Clubg Bandg Bandwagong Sr. Orchestra - drumming his way to the fu- ture. 0 DIANNE BRATER - Grievance Board Chairman: Breeze Staffg Quill and Scrollg 6 year letter girlg G.A.A. Pres.g Synchronized Swimmingg Life Saving Corpsg Um- pires Classg Bowlingg Y-Teens, Chaplaing Pidel - sports are the thing. LENORA FRANCES BRAUN, Lenny - G.A.A.g Fu- ture Teachers M happiness plus. FRANK JAMES BREEN - Tennis - sincerity is one of his many virtues. ROBERT FRANCIS BROADUS, Bobby - Business Clubg Dramatics Clubg Hi-Yg Bandwagong Senior Choir - happy-go-luckyg much-liked student. I JACK BROCKER - Junior Achivement, Pres. - destined for a happy life. WILLIAM CARPER BROOKS, 'fBill - Business Club- Bandwagong Senior Choir - man with a voice. ARLENE MARGIE BROWN, Shorty - G.A.A.g Lunch- room Squadg Business Clubg Theta Alpha Pi - mighty fine lass. MICHAEL RAY BROWN, Brownie - extreme interest for friends. 0 DONNA BROWNING - her sunny disposition has made her many friends. CHARLES RUSSELL BRUNER, 'LChuck - quiet but friendly to all. BRENDA E. BRYANT - Business Clubg - a smiling face. MICHAEL KARL BULLOCK, Mike' - Math Club - serious minded. 0 DOUGLAS BUNCE DouU Football Mana er' v D -' 1 g s Triginta Optimig Monitor - happy and carefree manner. HOWARD THEODORE BUNCE, g'Tedd - Breeze Staff' Junior Council on World Affairsg Spanish Club - re- sourcefulness and cheerfulness, BRENDA FLORENCE BUNS, Buns', - G.A.A.g Gym Leaderg Business Club, Corresponding Secretaiyg Pep Clubg Bandwagong Senior Choir - her genuine smile will bring her friends. BARRY WILLIAM BURKENMEIER - Lunchroom Squad - fine characterg priceless worth. -. leadership O MARILYN ANN CAHALL A- 4 year letter girl, G.A. A., German Club, Pep Club, Daisy Chain - a hard work- er with a happy outlook. ARLENE CANTRELL - Merchandising - full of pep. STEPHEN DOUGLAS CARLSON, 'SSteve-O - Breeze Staff, Business Club, Merchandising - light-heartedness. THERESA DEL CARRICO, uTerry - Business Club, Health Career Club - unexcelled friendliness. 0 PHYLLIS DAWNE CAYLOR, A'Phil - Senior Choir - friendly tendencies, cheerful attitude. WILLIAM H. CHAMBERLAIN, L'Bill - Gym Team, Math Club - ready wit, typical class cut-up. MARY JANET CHASTANG, '6Beebee - Business Club - musical natured. MARLENE CHINN - Social Committee, chairman, Breeze Staff, Co-Editor, 6 year letter girl, G.A.A., Umpire Man- ager, Tausia, Vice-Pres., Jr. and Sr. Class Treas, Football Attendant, Basketball Attendant, Daisy Chain, Girls Week Rep. - a smile that captures all. 0 STEVEN CHRISTOS - Phi Delta Sigma, Pledge Master - a good-humored friend. BETTY FRANCES CIAMPONE: - Business Club - always on the ball. JERRY RICHARD CLARK - quiet and conservative. THOMAS PETE CLARK, Tom - Business Club, Latin Club - deep regard for people. 0 CHARLES RAYMOND CLAYDON, 'LChuck - Stu- dent Council, Rep., Elections Committee, Annual Staff, Editonal Board, Track, Lunchroom Squad, Monitor, Bus- iness Club, German Club, Math Club, Vice-Pres. g quiet and sincere. MARGARET ADAMS COLBURN, Maggie 7 I year letter girl, G.A.A., Gym Leader, Business Club, Junior Council on World Affairs, Pep Club, Y-Teens, Tausia, French Club - dark, sharp, always a lark. JOHN WILLIAM COLE, L'Cozy - Sigma Alpha Beta, Pres., Interfratority - foot loose and fancy free. ,IUDITH DEAN COLLIER, 'iJudy - G.A.A., Business Club, Merchandising - a reticent smile. I RONALD A. COLLINS, URon 7 Football, Golf, Band Letter Club, Merchandising, Chi Omega Sigma, Corresponding Sec'y, Band, Bandwagon - one of the bo 's. SI'lIRLEY ANN CONOVER - 6 year letter girl G.A.A., Table Tennis, Manager, Synchronized Swimming, Um- pires Class, Business Club, Dramatics Club, Sub Deb, Daisy Chain - a sparkle in her eye. ARLENE RUTH COOK - G.A.A.g Gym Leader, Bus- iness Club, Merchandising, Pep Club, Y-Teens - spirit high, never a frown. DONALD COOLEY - hot rod hobbyist. lf's easy fo see why Mr. Heinold is our senior class advisor. Thaf congen- ial smile assures him much popularify. As class advisor he confers wifh class officers concerning senior acfivifies. l 1 x i i I 4 50 l'I s a big, wide, wonderful world, sighs Inge Zobel +o John Protich who arrived from Yugoslavia this year, We have several nafionali+ies attending our cosmopolitan school. Good grades 0 JUDITH ANN COOLIDGE, Judy - Health Career Clubg Junior Council on World Affairs, Secretary, Band- wagong Sr. Orchestrag Speech Team - neat, nice and cute. COLLEEN KAY CORCORAN - Student Council, Rep., Annual Staffg 6 year letter girl, G.A.A., Vice-Pres.g Hockeyg Life Saving Corpsg Umpires Class, Pidel, Treas.g Cheerleader, captaing Girls' Week Rep. - nothing sweeter under the sun. DON HARRY COVERT, Bear - Football- Basketball' Maroon HW - quiet friendliness. i i PAUL CRAMER - Footballg Junior Council on World Affairs - endless source of fun. O REX JEROLD CBOCKETT, Rocky'7 - Student Council, Rep.g Social Committeeg Annual Staff, Boys Sportsg Footballg Maroon MW Treasureg Triginta Optimi - an all-round fellow. DAVID LEE CRONEMILLER, Dave - Bowlinv- Lunch- room Squadg Hi-Yg Spanish Club - jovial guyg thought- ful and friendly. DAVE CUNDIFF - Tennis, Business Club - adventur- ous and determined. KATHY CUNDIFF - G.A.A.g Bowlingg Lunchroom Squad, Business Club - not a care in the world. 0 WILLIAM JACK DALTON, Buzz - Cross Coun- tryg Swimmingg Tennisg Maroon W 5 Sr. Class Presi- dent - tall handsomenessg man of the world. MARY ANNE DAVIS F- Student Council Rep., Historiang Annual Staff, Artg Bible Clubg Math Clubg Daisy Chaing French Club - a touch of an artist. SUE ANN DAY, Suzie QM - G.A.A.g Gym Leaderg Busi- ness Clubg Pep Clubg Y-Teens - sweet n' saucy. JUDITH CAROL DEIFEL, 4'Judy - Annual Staff, Busi- nessg 4- year letter girl, G.A.A.g Synchronized Swimmingg Umpires Classg Ushersg Dramatics Clubg Y-Teens, Pres.g Bandwagong Senior Choir - a neat package of pep. 0 LINDA ROSE DELSENO, Lynn', - l year letter girl, Gym Leader, Bowlingg Usherg Business Clubg Pep Clubg Y-Teensg Pidelg Sergeant at Arms H dark-haired beauty. JIM RICHARD DIBOWSKI - earnest endeavor. CONSTANCE ANN DIECKROEGER, Connie - Busi- ness Clubg Bandwagon - saucy dish topped with spirit. HOWARD EDWARD DIECKROEGER Butch,' - Art Club - happy, carefree disposition. 7 0 WALTER GEORGE DIETZ - Footballg Swimmingg Maroon MW , Triginta Optimi - always a joke. ANNA GAIL DILLEY, Dilly-Dally - Bible Clubg Busi- ness Clubg Health Career Clubg Junior Achievement - quiet amiability. ANN DIMITRY - 6 year letter girl, G.A.A.g Hockeyg Swinimingg Badminton, Managerg Synchronized Swim- mingg Life Saving Corps, Gym Leaderg Office Aideg Busi- ness Club - dark-haired loveliness. DONNA MAY DISSER - G.A.A.g Bowlingg Bible Clubg Health Career Club, Treas.g Junior Council on World Af- fairsg Pep Clubg Theta Alpha Pi, Recording Secretaryg Bandwagong Senior Choir - qualities that count, quiet feminity l are a must O DAVID DONALD DOLCH, Dave 4 Football, Trackg Maroon W g Business Clubg Cerman Club - a zest for living. DONALD DORN 4 not a care ever, CAROL ANN DRIESLER, 'iDries 4 2 year letter girl, G.A.A.g Umpires Classg Gym Leaderg Office Aideg Busi- ness Clubg Senior Choir 4 a pleasure to know. WILLIAM WALTER DUEBBER, i'Bill 4 Art Club, Business Club, Latin Clubg Bandwagon 4 reserved, un- matchable fine character. I ,IO ANN DUNHOFT, Dune 4 Welcoming Commit- teeg G.A.A.g Gym Leaderg Business Clubg Dramatics Club: Pep Clubg Sub Deb, Corresponding Secretary 4 spur of the moment wit. JOYCE ANN DURBIN, Minnie 4 Business Club 4 hap- py heart. PATRICIA ANN ECKSTEIN, A'Pat', 4 Business Clubg Bandwagong Senior Choir 4 a pleasure to know. CAROL ANN EISENACHER 4 Student Council, Repg School Spirit Committeeg 4 year letter girl, G.A.A.g Usherg Band Letter Club, Latin Clubg Pep Clubg Bandg Band- wagon 4 sparkling personality. O CAROL ELKINS 4 dark, sparkling eyes. RAYMOND LUTHER ELLINGTON, 'ADuke', 4 Chi Ome- ga Sigma 4 infectious grin. BARRY ARNOLD EMMERICH, L'Butch 4 Bowling, Lunchroom Squadg Spanish Club 4 eye toward the future. THOMAS LEE EMODY 4 unassuming air. O CAROL ANN ENSMINGER - Student Council, Rep.g Annual Staff, Sororities and Fraternitiesg 6 year letter girl, G.A.A.g G.A.A., Banquet Chairmang Synchronized Swim- ming, Usher, Pidelg Girls, Week Pep. 4 princess personal- ity. TED LOUIS ENZWEILER 4 Footballg Maroon MW - an endless source of fun. TOM ALFRED ENZWEILER 4 Football, Maroon WU 4 outstanding Sportsman. RUTH ANN EWINC 4 Business Club 4 a gay smile. I RICHARD JOHN EVANS, g'Chico 4 Bowling 4 deep regard for life. SHERWOOD BADGER FAISON, '4Chip - Student Council, Rep.g Publicity Committee, Footballg Swimming, Maroon W , Sergeant at Arms, Hi-Yg Latin Club 4 Neptune's son. HELEN JUDITH FATH, 'fludyu 4 2 year letter girl, G. A.A.g Synchronized Swimmingg Draniatics Club, Pres.g Pep Club, Bandwagon, Senior Choir, Senior Class Play 4 full of devilment. SUE FERGUSON, '4Sue 4 Student Council. Repg G.A. A,g Pep Club, Spanish Club, Business Clubg Sub Deb, Sergeant at Armsg Usher 4 a song in her heart. W'ork work! world and when you finish, +here's still more to do, sighs Bernice Maxwell. This is the sad story of every senior. Don'i' complain. Just wail' un'l'il college nex'I' year. i 52 Gif along, liffle doggiesl No need 'lo be a lonesome cow- boy ai' our Cactus Ca+call. You've had your dinner lwhich was mighty goodl so, podner, grab a gal and do-si-do. .Ma . ,, fl, , l 135 . ,.-I' '-arf Seniors have 0 GERALDINE GAIL FETTE, f'Gerry - G.A.A., Bowling, Business Club, Junior Council on World Af- fairs, Pep Club, Sparkettes, Vice-Pres. - dark-haired princess. JOYCE ANN FISCHER - 3 year letter girl, G.A.A., Base- ball, Office Aide, Business Club, German Club, Vice- Pres., Girls' Week Rep. - her smile portrays a happy soul. WILLIAM FLACH - Bowling - a favorite with all. DAVID GEORGE FLANDERS, Dave - Business Club, French Club, Bandwagon, Senior Choir - superlative character. 0 RONALD WAYNE FLENDER, Nobbie - Baseball, Chi Omega Sigma, Sergeant at Arms - the spark behind the explosion. LUCY ANN FLETCHER, Fletch - 3 year letter girl, G.A.A., Swimming, Golf, Manager, Business Club, Dra- matics Club, Pep Club, Spanish Club, Sub Deb Club, Pres., Interfratority, Secretary - delightful surprises. DAVID OWENS FLICK, g'Dave', - Annual Staff, Aca- demic, German Club, Senior Choir, Bandwagon - an eye for the future. NANCY LOUISE FLOYD - Bowling, Business Club - sweet smiles, causal manner. O BRIAN RAY FLYNN - clark, good looks mark him. MARY LEE FOX, Foxxy - Breeze Staff, typist, Busi- ness Club - quiet sincerity. NANCY LEE FRANK - Student Council, Rep., 5 year letter girl, G.A.A., Outing Chairman, Gym Leader, Busi- ness Club, Dramatics Club, Pep Club, Y-Teens, Sub Deb, Secretary - sterling qualities, happiness plus. JAMES MELVIN FREDERICK, Jim - Student Coun- cil, Rep., Finance Committee, Chairman, Stage Crew, Band Letter Club, Band, Bandwagon, Senior Choir, Sen- ior Class Play - relaxed and casual, friendly guy. O HARVEY ALBERT FREEMAN, 'LHarv - Bowling, Monitor, Business Club - boyish smiles. MARTHA FROMME - - G.A.A., Y-Teens, Pep Club, Business Club, Latin Club, Future Teachers Club - mischievous eyes. EILEEN ESTELLE GALLAGHER - Office Aide, Band- wagon, Senior Choir - a carefree attitude. JEFF ALAN GARBUTT - a staunch friend. 0 JAMES RONALD GARNER, 'LMaverick,' - Football, Baseball, Track, Bowling, Maroon W , Business Club, German Club - friendly appearance. CHARLES GARNETT -- always willing to oblige. GERALD ALLEN GIESEKER, f'Jerry - Cross Country, Swimming, Hi-Y, Senior Choir - never changing nature. FRANK ALFRED GERDE - Dramatics Club - tops in any field. tun together O BETSY ROSE GERHARD - Business Club - def- inite sincereness. THOMAS PETER GETTLER, Flatop - Bowlingg Foot- ball: Business Club - dark handsomeness. LARRY FREEMAN GEYER, 'LBo - Golf - takes life as it comes, JOAN KATHRYN CIBBAS, nJoanie - 2 year letter girl, G.A.A.g Office Aideg Business Clubg Pep Clubg Y-Teens - friendly disposition is her outstanding trait. O LINDA L. GLAZIER - Office Aideg Business Clubg Pep Club, Junior Achievement - joyful nature combined with quietness. EILEEN GOOSMAN - G.A.A.g Office Aideg Pep Club - love of lifeg eye for the future. VERA MAE GORDON - Business Club, Dramatics Club, Senior Class Playg Speech Tearng National Thespians So- ciety M full of charm. FREDERIC ARTHUR GRAVES, Fred - Footballg Business Club, Hi-Yg Chi Omega Sigma W whirlwind hum- or. O JERRY RAY GRAYSON, 'LJer - easy to pleaseg kindness plus. PATRICIA LOU GREENE, Greenie - G.A.A.g Usherg Office Aideg Business Clubg Y-Teensg French Club - brilliant black crowng real likeability. PAUL MARSDEN GRIBBELL, nGribbelletts - Math Clubg Bowling - tranquil mannerg assuring smile. RALPH HOWARD GRIESSER, Golden Boy - Griev- ance Boardg Footballg Basketballg Baseball, Maroon g'W g Business Clubg Latin Clubg Triginta Optimi - sports- minded scholar. O BONNIE MARY MELONEY GROSS - G.A.A.g Bus- iness Clubg Pep Club - high ideals are outstanding. DOUGLAS EDWARD GUDGEON, uArgyle - Lunchroom Squad, Monitor, Art Clubg Spanish Club, Automobile Club - full of laughter and gaiety. JUDITH LEE GUILAR, Goo - Student Council, Rep.g Safety Committeeg 6 year letter girlg Hockeyg Basketballg Synchronized Swimmingg Umpires Classg G.A.A. Song Chairman, Usherg Business Club, Treas.g Pidel - her poise is a sign of sincerity. PATRICIA MARYLIN GULDEN, Pat - Annual Staff, Businessg Business Club, Pep Club, Junior Achievement e her quiet helpfulness makes friends. 0 CHARLES NICHOLAS HAEHNLE - Lunchroom Squadg Bowling - unpretentious manner. CARL ROBERT HAGEMANN, 'fGrowl - Monitor - mind toward the future. MARY ELLEN HALL, Ellie,' - Student Council, Rep., G.A.A.g Usher, Dramatics Clubg Future Teachersg Latin Club, Vice-Pres.g Math Club, Pres.g Senior Choirg Daisy Chain - tall friendlinessg fun in mind. GALE LYNN HAMMELRATH, Windy,' - Breeze Staff, Business Managerg 6 year letter girl, G.A.A.g Health Ca- reerg Pep Clubg Theta Alpha Pi, Pledge Mistressg Girls' Week Rep.: Spanish Club - the life of any partv. Who put' in the road blocks? Jim Knox groans. Oh no, not another one! Yes, sir, two ot them in the rear drive- way. They are put there tor safety, Jim. Drive carefully. Mmm, 'this is good! comments Mike Rose ai' fhe Senior Class Breakfast. How does Mike rafe service from Ron Collins? The rest of us had to serve ourselves. 'lla- -.N-ss, Traditions 0 SHIRLEY HAMMONS - a carefree heart. EUGENE JOHN HANSEN -- Business Club, Hi-Y, Chi Omega Sigma, Secretary - a heart warming smile, a true friend. KATHERINE HARMON, Kay,' - G.A.A., Business Club - brunette beauty. MARY CHRISTINA HARRELL - G,A.A., Business Club, German Club - becoming gentleness. O JUDITH ANN HARRIS, Twink', - G.A.A., Usher, Business Club, Dramatics Club, Pep Club, Sub Deb Club, Bandwagon - dancing feet, smile to match. SANDRA LEA HARRISON, Sonnie - G.A.A., Usher, Office Aide, Business Club, Y-Teens, Girls' Week Rep. - a sandy-haired little doll. CAROLYN LEE HARTINGER, Carol', - Breeze Staff, Feature Editor, Quill and Scroll, Sec.-Treas., Business Club, Dramatics Club, Pep Club, Theta Alpha Pi, Red Cross, Junior Achievement, Daisy Chain - never a dull moment. WILLIAM LAW HARTMAN, Bill', - Dramatics Club, Senior Class Play, Automobile Club - friendliness with a song and smile. 0 SUE ANN HASEMEIER - Office Aide, Health Ca- reer Club, Pep Club, Red Cross - studious nature, bud- bling laughter. WILLIAM HOWARD HAYES, Will - Bowling, Hi-Y, Merchandising, Sigma Alpha Beta, Sec'y, Interfratority - never-ending devilment. RICHARD HAYES - calm assurance. CHARLES FRED HAYLEY, Chuck - Baseball, Bus- iness, Business Club - genial companionship. O JUDY JO HAYWORTH - Business Club, Health Ca- reer Club, Bandwagon, Senior Choir, Junior Achievement - shy congenialty, Iakylike ways. BONNIE CAROL HEADLEY - G.A.A., Office Aide, Bus- iness Club, Theta Alpha Pi - sweet, neat, and can't be neat, JEAN ELAINE HECKMAN - 3 year letter girl, G.A.A., Business Club, Future Teachers, Pep Club, Y-Teens - delightful chatter. JANE EDITH HEIDRICH - G.A.A., Dramatics Club, Pep Club - quiet sincerity, sweet tempered. 0 MARY BALL HEIDRICH, L'Molly - Annual Staff, Editorial Board, G.A.A., Treas., 4- year letter girl, Life Saving Corps, Dramatics Club, Secretary, Sub Deb, Chap- lain, Senior Class Play, Chairman, Bandwagon, National Thespian, Treas. - bright smile, sincerity plus. RONALD LEE HEINLEIN - unforgettable friendliness. ELMER GEORGE HEIS - Bowling, Spanish Club - a mind of his own. DALE WILLIAM HEISER, Doctor - Lunchroom Squad, Stage Crew, Business Club, Junior Council on World Affairs, Bandwagon, Western Crusaders - attractive air about him. N-n are observed O DAN ED HEISER, 'LDan - Phi Delta Sigma, Gym Team, Track, Cross Country - takes everything as it comes. DAVID ELWOOD HELTON - Bandwagon, Senior Choir - pleasant outlook. SADIE W. HENDON, 'gSade - Student Council, Rep, School Spirit Committee, Chairman, Annual Staff, 6 year letter girl, G.A.A., Synchronized Swimming, Umpires Class, Usher, Pep Club, Attendance, Bandwagon - spark- ling eyes, attractive personality. SARAH JANE HERWIG, 'LJanie - Annual Staff, Bus- iness, G.A.A., Gym Leader, Business Club, Pep Club - a sincere quietness. 0 PHYLLIS JEANNE HILL, 'tPhyll - Bowling, Of- fice Aide, Business Club - continuous warm conversation, MARY BETH HILSINGER, M.B. - Junior Council on World Affairs, Pep Club, Y-Teens, Bandwagon, Senior Choir - sweet disposition, sincere kindness. OLIVIA FAYE HINES - Junior Council on World Af- fairs, Treas., Latin Club, Math Club, Sec., Pep Club, Y-Teens, Daisy Chain - intelligence plus, agreeable ways. DOUGLAS WAYNE HISSONG, Leon - Cross Country, Swimming, Co-Captain, Maroon W - his fins will steer him to fame. O JON TIMOTHY HOCHSTATTER - Cross Country, Gym Team, Tennis, Maroon MW , German Club - easy- going airs, no extremes. RICHARD WILLIAM HOEFER, Hoef', - Student Coun- cil, Rep., Parliamentarian, S.T.P. Board, Chairman, Book Boy, Supply Store, German Club, President, Triginta Optimi, Harvard Book Award, Rifle Club - intelligence sprinkled with fun. BARBARA JEAN HOFFMAN, 'LBarbi' - Social Commit- tee, Business Club, Pep Club, Tausia, Bandwagon, Span- ish Club - a red-haired doll with a winning twinkle. GARY EDWARD HOFFMAN, Gar', - Bandwagon, Sen- ior Class Play - ready for service. O HARLAN HARRY HOFFMAN, Pedro - Student Council, Rep., Football, Basketball, Baseball, Maroon HW , Usher, Chess Club, Dramatics Club, Hi-Y, Science Club, Chi Omega Sigma, Vice-Pres. - marked by his dry humor. MICHALEE ALICE HOFFMAN, Mickey - Merchan- dising - a cute brunette with dimples. PATRICIA RUTH HOFFMAN, 'APat - Business Club - warm, engaging smile. SONDRA ANN HOLDER, Sonnie', - Business Club, Y-Teens - accents on mer-riment. O SAMUEL R. HOLLINGSWORTH - Annual Staff, Football, Baseball, Maroon HW , Monitor, Hi-Y, Triginta Optimi, Historian, Bandwagon - laughs for all. LINDA ANN HOOG, 'iPenny - Annual Staff, Typist, 4 year letter girl, G.A.A., Business Club, President, Future Teachers, Latin Club, Pep Club, Daisy Chain - a small girl with great ideals. 'RWSIS 91190 ll-lcI - HIIIEL, SONIJJOH HEIOOH NVISISIIAX 'sm roy unatsnqiua - Anziarasg taining manner, winning smile. Office Aide, Business Club, Y-Teens, Tausia - enter- JUDY ANN HORTON - Student Council, Rep., G.A.A., He really loolcs neat, doesn l' he! Ken Aichele examines his tie before he goes off 'lo school. Many boys now wear 'lies every Wednesday. If on Wednesday, why noi' every day, boys? 5 With college in fhe near fufure Judy Price puis her ingenuity +o work making lovely hand-painted fies. They made good Christmas gifts and added money fo Judy's coffer. 'Mauna 'nm A. . I . w-.--gr ,......v .dv 9+ 0 Sen lors save O LELAND CARL HOUSTON - quiet manner' serious natured. DAVID HUBER, Dave - Football, Baseball - serene mannerisms. GEORGIA MAE HUCKLEBERRY, Huck - Student Council, Rep., G.A.A., Office Aide, Business Club, Health Career Club, Pep Club - earnest character, amiable dis- position. SHIRLEY ANN HUELSMAN, Shirl - 3 year letter girl, G.A.A.g Business Club, Pep Club, Spanish Club - bub- bling personalityg winning manner. OTHOMAS EDWARD HUGHES, Tom - Math Club, Spanish Club - earnest endeavor. THOMAS HUMMEL, Tom - Football, Merchandising, Phi Delta Sigma, Band - keen sense of humor. LYNN HUNT - Business Club, Pep Club H a sweet and gentle nature gains her lifelong friends. RONALD NORMAN HYDE - Band Letter Club, Math Club Band, Bandwagon - musically inclined. O COLEENE ILES, Shag,' - Business Club - friendly assurance. BARBARA JUNE IVEY, Bobbi - Student Council, Rep., Service Awards Chairman, 3 year letter girl, G.A.A., Basketball, Business Club, Vice-Pres., Tausia, Bandwagon, Jr. Class Vice-Pres., Sr. Class Vice-Pres. - cute and neat. BEVERLY JEAN IVEY, Bev - Service Awards Com- mttee, G.A.A.g Umpire Class, Gym Leader, Business Club, Tausia, Bandwagon - vivacious glow. ANGELINA LUCILLE IUT, Ann - G.A.A., Band- wagon, Senior Choir - pleasing friendliness. 0 BOBBY LYNN JACKSON, 'iPeaches - Business Club - a friend to everyone. DON JAY JAQUET, 'iWhitie - Merchandising - pleas- ant grin. LESLIE CHARLES JENKINS, Les - Bandwagon, Sr. Orchestra - man with the fiddle. CAROL SUE JOHNS - 4 year letter girl, G.A.A., Latin Club, Pep Club - thoughtfulnessg pleasant company. 0 JAMES RICHARD JONES, 'iJim - light-hearted, easy tempered. CLARENCE LEE JUDD, Dino - Latin Club, Operation Youth Rep, - smart as a whip. CATHERINE FRANCES KAMP, Cathy - School Spirit Committee, Co-Chairman, Breeze Staff Feature Editor, Quill and Scroll, Pres., G.A.A., 4- year letter girl, Secretary, Usher, Pep Club, Pres., Pidel, Cheerleader, Girls' State Representative - brunette beauty. JAMES WILLIAM KARETH, Jim - zeal, patience, and diligence are a few of the traits with which he is blessed. - --44 if- for college O JUDITH CECILIA KAY, Judy,' - G.A.A., Spanish Club - conservative, sweet and friendly. BRIAN LYNN KEITH, 4'Sweets - Breeze Staff, Sports, Football - a mind all his own. SONJA E. KELLY - G.A.A., Bowling, Business Club, Future Teachers: Pep Club - 'flllas anyone seen Kelly? BETTY LOUISE KENTY - 6 year letter girl, G.A.A., Health Career Club, Pep Club - a friend never to be forgotten. 0 LINDA KAY KESPOHL - 4 year letter girl, G.A.A., Business Club, Pep Club, Y-Teens, Tausia, Bandwagon, Spanish Club - a little bit of sunshine. JUDITH SUE KESTNER, Kes - G.A.A., Office Aide, Business Club, Future Teachers, Chaplain, Pep Club, Y-Teens, Sub Deb - jovial humor. CARLTON JAMES KING, 'iJim - sincere attitude. WILLIAM ALAN KINGSLEY, Bill - Latin Club - hopes sky-high. O CAROL JEAN KINKER, HKink - Co-ordination Committee, G.A.A., Membership Chairman, 6 year letter girl, Usher, Business Club, Treas., Pep Club, Vice Pres., Y-Teens, Treas., Tausia, Pres., lnterfratority, Basketball Attendant - nothing less than perfection. PRISCILLA HELEN KIRK - G.A.A., Bowling, Business Club, Pep Club - remembered as a devout friend. RUSSELL CHARLES KISSICK, Butch - Junior Coun- cil on World Affairs, Latin Club, Math Club - genial smile, fine character. WALTER KENNETH KLEEMAN, Walt - Junior Coun- cil on World Affairs, Latin Club, Aedile - interest in everything. OPHYLLIS MYRNA KLEIN, '4Phyll - G.A.A., Bowling, Business Club, Bandwagon, Senior Choir - conscientious effort. - CAROL JEAN KLEINFELTER - G.A.A., Business Club, Merchandising, Pep Club, Y-Teens - a sweet lass. DICK RALPH KLENE - Junior Council on World Af- fairs, Latin Club - always ready with a helping hand. DON CHARLES KNECHT - Bowling f heart as big as the world. O PAT ANN KNOSP - Business Club, Y-Teens, Health Career Club - extreme depth of fine character. JAMES DOUGLAS KNOX - Grievance Board, Annual Staff, Boys' Sports, Football, Basketball, Maroon HW , Vice-Pres., Triginta Optimi, Sergeant at Arms - an air of mischief surrounds him. BEATRICE KOCH, Betty - Senior Orchestra, Band- wagon, Theta Alpha Pi - dark-haired loveliness. WILLIAM ROBERT KOCK, Beam - Bowling, German Club - quiet sincerity. And they livecl happily ever after. Who? The Three Little Pigs, or Butch and his three little cousins? Good-naturecl Butch seems to enioy babysitting, though. Does it pay well? 58 Whai' goes on behind fhe book sfore? Jusf ask one of our smiling book boys who will 'tell you agreeably Workl These boys - Dick Hoefer, Howard Mangan, and Bob Yung - care for all of West High's books. Laughter is .-my 90' l 1' fy O JUDITH ANN KOESTER - Business Club - silver- toned voice. KENNETH M. KOFF, Ken - Junior Council on World Affairs, French Club, Vice-Pres. - happy to be alive. ROBERT JAMES KOHLER, Calvin - Golf, Hi-Y - diversified interests. MARY ANN KOHL, Mak - Student Council, Elections Committee, Chairman, Annual Staff, Academic Editor, Quill and Scroll, Vice-Pres., 6 year letter girl, G.A.A., Publicity Chairman, Usher, Latin Club, Treas., Math Club, Treas., Girls Week Rep. - cheerful as sunshine. 0 LEE F. KOKING - Swimming, Maroon W , Hi-Y - as unpredictable as the weather. BARBARA SALLY KRUEGER, Barb - G.A.A., Health Career Club, Junior Council on World Affairs, Pep Club, Y-Teens - an ever-loyal friend. MARTHA KATHERINE LAMBING, '5Marty - G.A.A., Bowling, Office Aide, Business Club, Dramatics Club, Band, Senior Orchestra - deep contemplation. LINDA SUE LARGE, Linn - G.A.A., Business Club, Health Club, Latin Club, Pep Club - her eyes portray a happy soul. 0 ERNIE A. LAUTERWASSER - true blue. ROBERT LAWRENCE, Bob - great to know. CAROLYN SUE LEEDY, 'iCarol - G.A.A., Office Aide, Business Club, Health Career Club, Pep Club, Theta Alpha Pi, Sergeant at Arms - reserved ability. STEPHEN ELLIOTT LESLIE, Steve - Swimming, Ma- roon W , Business Club, Hi-Y - will go right to the top. 0 BARBARA ANN LEVY, Barb - G.A.A., Lunch- room Squad, Pep Club, Theta Alpha Pi - a sweet little gal. NANCY RUTH LEWIS - 2 year letter girl, G.A.A., Dramatics Club, Latin Club, Pep Club, Bandwagon - the best friend anyone could have. FLORENCE SUZANNE L'HOMMEDIEU - Annual Staff, Underclass Section, Bible Club, Junior Council on World Affairs, Math Club, French Club - ready and willing to help wherever she is needed. PATRICIA LEE LIGGETT, 'LLig - Breeze Staff, Co- Business Manager, 3 year letter girl, G.A.A., Hockey, Usher, Business Club, Dramatics Club, Latin Club, Pep Club, Y-Teens, Tausia, Bandwagon, Senior Choir - a little package of pep. 0 LINDA LOU LIPSCOMB, Lin - Breeze Staff, Copy, I year letter girl, G.A.A., Umpires Class, Office Aide, Dramatics Club, Junior Council on World Affairs, Pep Club, Y-Teens, Band, Senior Class Play, Majorette - blond whirlwind. BARBARA ANN LOCKHART, '6Barb - Business Club - live-wire qualities. GLENDA ANN LUGANNANI, 'LLuigo - G.A.A., Gym Leader, Bowling, Office Aide, Business Club, Pep Club, Y-Teens e- delightful suprises. JUDITH ANN LULL, S'Judy - Bible Club, Vice-Pres., Dramatics Club, Treas., Spanish Club, Senior Class Play, Speech Team, Pres. - dramatic aspirations. everywhere O KAREN EDA LUNDIN - Student Council, Treas., Intra-City S.C., Secretary, Annual Staff, Editorial Board, 6 year letter girl, G.A.A., Swimming, Manager, Life Sav- ing Corps, Pidel, Vice-Pres., Bandwagon, Senior Class Play, Girls' State Rep. - all-around girl. DENNY ROBERT LUNDY, S'Mo - Band - pleasant memories that linger. MARYLEE ANN LUTZ, 5'Lutzie - I year letter girl, G.A.A., Pep Club, Y-Teens, Pidel, Secretary, French Club - bubbling personality. 0 CAROL LYNCH - always a laugh JUDITH RANDI MAGER, Mage,' - Service Awards Committee, Breeze Staff, Copy Editor, G.A.A., Usher, Business Club, Dramatics Club, Latin Club, Pep Club, Y-Teens, Tausia, Recording Secretary, Cheerleader - cute and trim, our 6'Goldilocks . THOMAS HAROLD MAHANEY, 'fMac - Band Letter Club, Chi Omega Sigma, Band, Bandwagon, Sr. Orchestra - destined for the best in life. JERRY EDWIN MAJORS - Welcoming Committee - jitterbugger of the year. HOWARD LEE MANGAN - S.T.P. Board, Co-Chairman, Football, Book Boy, Supply Store, 'Triginta Optimi, Sen- ior Class Play - a born comedian. 0 JUDIE ANN MARKSBERRY, ':Steve g a barrel of f n. EINDA FRANCES MARTIN, 'cLin - G.A.A., Bowling, Business Club, Pep Club - friendship that deepens with wear. JERRY ANTHONY MARTINI, HMart - one of the boys. JOHN PHILLIP MARZHEUSER - fun to be with. O BERNICE WINIFRED MAXWELL, Bernie - 1 year letter girl, G.A.A., Office Aide, Health Career Club, Pres., Junior Council on World Affairs, Latin Club, Aedile, Pep Club - cute little girl who'll go far. PAUL MAZZA, g'Mazeroski -A Welcoming Committee, Chairman, Breeze Staff, Circulation, Football, Track, Latin Club, Aedile, Phi Delta Sigma, Pres, Interfratority, Treas. - the little guy with a quick wit. GAIL MARIE MCCARTNEY, Imogene - Office Aide, Band Letter Club, Business Club, Dramatics Club, Band -- individualist through and through. CHARLES RAY McCAULOU, 'LMack - a big fellow with a friendly way. 0 PATRICIA CHRISTINE MCDONOUGH, Pat - An- nual Staff, Copy, Bowling, Future Teachers, Junior Council on World Affairs, Math Club, Junior Achieve- ment - a true friend, welcome newcomer. JENNIE LEE MCLANE - Business Club, Pep Club - our southern bell. MARTIN MCMULLEN, Welg - Student Council, Vice- pres., Annual Staff, Boys Sports, Football, All-City, Bas- ketball, Baseball, Maroon HW , Usher, Triginta Optimi, Treas. - sports minded, destined for success. SUE ANN MCMULLEN, Susie - Business Club, Y- Teens, Sparkettes, Chaplain - reserved judgment, sweet smiles. Wha'l s this? lsn't that Paul Mazza and Jerry Clark wearing Bermudas to school? Oh, its only the Senior Class Bermuda Day? Too bad the girls can't get into the act! I5 The Pigskin Preview, with Dianne Brater as queen candidate, noi' only starlecl the ball rolling for Western Hills Maroon Mustangs but also opened another exciting school year. Memories will ww MIS? ff' 'Aff ,fx O HOWARD LONNIE MEES - Football, Business Club, Hi-Y - a happy character. DANIEL JOSEPH MELILLO, Dil Monitor - hand- some and mansome. DAVID DAYER MERRIFIELD, 'iDeacon - Cross Coun- try - ever-burning lamp of wisdom. IOLA G. METZLER - Lunchroom Squad, Office Aide, Bandwagon, Senior Choir, Lost and Found Office - de- lightful chatter, unceasing pep. 0 JANET KATHERINE MIEFERT, Jan - Student Council, Rep., G.A.A., Bowling, Business Club, Pep Club, Y-Teens, Sparkettes, Pres., Interfratority - a happy heart is hers. DIANNA LEE MILES, uDi - Office Aide, Business Club, Home Making Award - neat and sweet. CAROLYN SUE MILLER, Carol,' - Gym Leader, Bus- iness Club, Y-Teens, Sparkettes, Historian - a cute gal with business on her mind. DOROTHY KAY MILLER, 'AKay - Bowling, Business Club, Pep Club - nice to know. O JULIE ANNE MILLER - School Spirit Committee, 6 year letter girl, Hockey, Health and Sportsmanship Chairman, Synchronized Swimming, Office Aide, Pidel, Pres., Bandwagon, Girls' Week Rep., French Club, Pres. -twinkling toes, warm and cordial. PHYLLIS JEANNE MILLER, L'Phyll' - G.A.Ai, Bowling, Office Aide, Business Club, Pep Club - a true friend to all. RAYMOND ROBERT MILLER, Buckshot - outstand- ing intentions. BETTY LOU MOBBERLY - G.A.A., Office Aide, Bus- iness Club, Historian, Y-Teens - small but mighty, great to know. 0 ROY MAC MOORE - undying friendship. DAVID GEORGE MORGAN Mogo,' - Breeze Staff, Art, Band Letter Club, Dramatics Club, Band, Bandwagon, Senior Class Play, Sri Orchestra - a 'true individualist. ROBERT HOWARD MORRIS, 'gB0b - everburning sin- cerity. JOEL TAYLOR MORTON, 'LJoe - Golf, Band Letter Club, Pres., Chi Omega Sigma, Historian, Band, Band- wagon, Sr. Orchestra - musically inclined, humorous. 0 ROBERT GILBERT MUENCH, i'Munch - Bowling, Merchandising - merry smile with mischievious intent. JERRY JOHN MUHOLLAND, HMo - Football, Bowl- ing, Usher, Hi-Y, Sigma Alpha Beta, Pledge Master - a little fellow, a great friend. JAMES WILLIAM INIULLEN. Mulls,' - Student Council, Rep., Social Committee, Annual Staff, Boys' Sports, Foot- ball, Statistician, Bowling, Maroon HW , Band Letter Club, German Club, Treas., Triginta Optimi, Vice-Pres., Band - a fast friend, earnest endeavor. MARTHA LOUISE MURPHY, 'LlN'lat'l S Welcoming Com. mittee, Annual Staff, Senior Section, 3 year letter girl, G.A.A., Synchronized Swimming, Dramatics Club, Latin Club, Pep Club, Y-Teens - bubbling and gay. - W- -ff H 'Lff- ' linger always O PATRICIA ANN MYERS, 'lPat - Business Club, Bandwagon, Senior Choir - a smile and a song. PATRICIA ANN MYERS, L'Pat - Breeze Staff. Typist, Business Club, Dramatics Club, German Club, Latin Club, Pep Club, Y-Teens, Bandwagon, Senior Choir e a lover of fun with a serious side. SARAH ROSE MYERS, 'SSally 7 Student Council, Rep., Publicity Committee, Annual Staff, Activities, 5 year letter girl, G.A.A., Volleyball, Manager, Swimming, Life Saving Corps, Umpires Class, Pep Club, Band, Daisy Chain - a maiden athletic and fair. MARLO CAMILLE NEMANN, 'LMarl' - G.A.A., Gym Leader, Bowling, Office Aide, Business Club, Health Career Club, Junior Council on World Affairs, Pep Club, Spanish Club - miles of smiles. O THERESA MARIE NERLINGER. l'Terry,' - Business Club - laugh a minute, great to know. PATRICIA SUE NEUFARTH, 5'Posie - Breeze Staff, G.A.A.: Band Letter Club, Junior Council on World Af- fairs, Pep Club, French Club: Y-Teens: Theta Alpha Pie. Deputy, Band: Bandwagon, Senior Orchestra - fun and laughter: twinkling eyes. JAMES WILLIAM NEWMAN, 'cAlfred E f Math Club - F-ver-ready smile. ,JOYCE ANNETTE NEWMAN, '5Joy', - Welcoming Coni- mittee, 6 year letter girl, G.A.A., Basketball: Bowling, Health Career Club Secretary, Latin Club, Pep Club, Theta Alpha Pi, Pres., Interfratority, Bandwagon, Senior Choir g evident popularity. 0 JOHN EDWARD NICKERSON, Jack - Basketball, Cross Country, Usher, Junior Council on World Affairs, Chi Omega Sigma, Pledge Master, Interfratority -f gen- tlemanly ways. JERRY THOMAS NICKERSON - Football, Chi Omega Simga - definite fun. CHARLES NICKOSON, uEmma - Football, Triginta Optimi 4 a roaring laugh. ROBERT DANIEL NOELL, 'LNails,' - Swimming, Man- ager, Maroon MW , German Club, Hi-Y - Every day's a holiday, O LINDA ODER -H all right in everybody's book. PEGGY ELAINE OEHLER, Shorty - Bible Club - qualities that count. DAVE A. OMAN, 'lMonk - Junior Council on Vllorld Affairs, Chi Omega Sigma - friendly guy. PHYLLIS JUNE ORLEMANN, lLPheeg,' - Breeze Staff, Copy Editor, Tausia, Treas., Bandwagon, Senior Class Play, Girls, Week Rep. - dark beauty, modern modes. O RONALD DRAKE OSBORNE, MOU - Football, Basketball, Maroon W , Hi-Y - athletic aptitude, JAMES THOMAS OSTER, L'Ost - Football, Baseball, Sigma Alpha Beta, Vice-Pres. - he's out for a good time. JERRY WAYNE PANER - Football, Basketball, Base- ball, Cross Country, Maroon WH, Boys' Week Rep. - casual good nature. ANNETTE MARIE PANGALLO - G.A.A., Gym Leader, Business Club, Pep Club, Y-Teens - good humor, good taste, PreH'y girls, frilly dresses, boys in 'ruxedoes - all 'lhis equals a Wesrern Hills Prom. Diclc Hoefer and Phyllis Orlemann appear to be 'thoroughly enioying rhis long-awaited event. 0 Save fhe food ai' any cost! shouts Joe Staff as he runs for his life lor is it the foodffl Why clon'f' we cheat 'the ants +his year and have a nice comfortable, dry picnic inside? Good times I RICHARD ELDON PARK, 'iDick - Bandwagon, Sr. Orchestra - lively and gay. DONNA LEE PARKER, 'aDee,' - Business Club - quiet and conservative. PATRICIA STAR PARKER, a'Pat - C.A.A., Business Club, Y-Teens - friendliness plus. HARRY OLDFIELD PATTERSON, uHap - Bowlingg ,Iunior Council on World Affairs - unassuming air. ONANCY PATTON - a winning happiness. MARILYN RUTH PEET, 'iPeetie', - Health Career Club' Junior Council on World Affairs, Bandwagong Sr. Orches- tra, Daisy Chain - smart and sweet and can't be beat. LILLIAN ANN PENNECAMP, Lil - Gym Leaderg Business Clubg Dramatics Clubg Pep Clubg Randwagong Senior Choir -- she'll ride to success on the wings of a song. PATRICIA JANE PERKINS - Student Council. Rep., 1 year letter girl, G.A.A.g Pep Clubg Tausia, Corresponding Secretaryg Senior Choir - friendly and full of fun. 0 S. DIANE PETERS, i'Pete - G.A.A.g Future Teach- ers, Pres.g Junior Council on World Affairsg Latin Club, Secretaryg Math Club, Pep Clubg Y-Teens, Bandwagong Senior Choirg Daisy Chain - a hard and sincere worker. ROBERT JOHN PETRICK, 4'Pete - Foothallg Track, Maroon HW i endless source of fun. DALE ALAN POTTSCHMIDT, 'gBig DU - Trackg Maroon W , Monitorg Dramatics Club, German Cluhg Hi-Yg Chi Omega Sigma, Historian - full of mischievous fun. BETTY ANNE PRACHAR - Breeze Staff, Co-Associate Editor, Office Aideg Business Cluhg Pep Club, Y4Teensg Senior Class Play - witty personality. O ASENATH PRICE - Business Club - real likeability. JUDITH ANN PRICE, Judy', - Office Aideg Business Clubg Daisy Chain, French Club - her hobbies will gain her fame. DAN ULERY PUCKETT, NPuck - Camera Clubg Ger- Cl l man uig ,Iunior Council on World Affairsg Bandwagong Senior Choir - gaiety prevails. .IOHN J. RACE - Student Council, Presidentg Boys' Stale Lt. Cov.g Boys' Nation Rep.: Stage Crewg Dramatics Club, Sergeant at Arms, Latin Clubg Bandwagong Senior Choirg Senior Class Playg Boys' Week Rep. - many-sided ability. O THEDA RAMSEY, Theda Alpha Pi. Sergeant of Arms - kittenish mannerg many friends. TOM ROBERT BLOEMKER i happiness throughout. VENITA FARRELL - calm assurance. LEE ROY SAILERS, 'iPegs - tranquil manner. Y ,Q ap1 lf are enioyed by all O KENNETH EARL RANDALL. 'lSmokey v ,Iunior Council on World Affairsg Math Club, Spanish Club, Presi- dent - a regular guy with many interests. JUDY ANN RATHKAMP - Bible Club, Bandwagong Sen- ior Choir - gay, breeze manner. MARIAN REEVES - hard to surpass. ELVA SHIRLEY REIFF W G.A.A.g Merchandising Club, Pres.q Business Clubg Theta Alpha Pi Y easy to like. I ,IANICE LEE REMLE, Jan Y Student Council. Rep.g Grievance Board, Breeze Staff, Associate Editorg G.A.A.. Yearbook chairman. 5 year letter girlg Usherg Y- Teens, Recording Seclyg Pidel, Corresponding Secretary e sunny with a capital HS . JOHN GLENN RICHARDSON, 'l,Iack f Latin Clubg Phi Delta Sigma, Vice-President - unchained energy. ROBERT RIEDE, 4'Bob - laugh a day. BARBARA ANN ROBERTS, Barb - Business Club: Sparkettes, Sergeant of arms - gentle in manner 0 PHYLLIS LOUISE ROBERTS, HPhyl - Business Clubg Bandwagong Senior Choir, French Club - a nimble wit. ESTHER JANE RODEN, Janie - Business Club - ladylike ways. MARY LOUISE ROESNER - 1 year letter girl, G,A.A.g Dramatics Clubg German Clubg Health Career Clubg Pep Clubg Y-Teensg Bandwagong Sr. Orchestra - talented nimble fingers. ROBERT ELMER ROGERS, l'Fuzz - unassuming yet capable. I PEGGY ANN ROHE, Peg', - Business Clubg Merch- andisingg Theta Alpha Pi - feather-light laughter. MICHAEL DAVID ROSE, 4'Mike g Student Council. Rep.g Baseballg Tennisg Maroon 'lW g German Clubg Hi-Y, Treas.g Chi Omega Sigma, Treas. A man oi true intelligence. IO ANN ROSENBERCER, 'i,l0sie - Bowlingg Business Club - a gay heart, a ready smile. WOODROW WALTER ROSSBACH. 'LWoody 7 superla- tive character. O ARTHUR JAMES ROSSER, UAH - Student Council. Rep.g Basketballg Cross Countryg Maroon 'iW q junior Council on World Affairs - sincere friendg good student. RICHARD DENNIS ROTH, 'lSprick - takes everything as it comes. SHIRLEY ANN ROTHAAS. i'Shirl f Safety Committee: Refreshment Chairman, 6 year letter girl, G.A.A.g Umpires Classg Usherg Band Letter Club, Secretaryg Latin Club: Pep Clubg Y-Teensg Bandg Bandwagong Sr. Orchestra - a true lady. DAVID JOHN ROTTE - Track, Maroon W - man lo match the mountains. K 6232 if ml. uni oil -Na- we l lcnew this would come in handy. Every year ii' rains, and somefimes i+ pours, at the senior picnic bul a Ii++le rain can l dampen 'the spiri+s of Harriet Seih and +he seniors. l 2 1 :gs fi... 1. tsaye.-Sfgif rt ur ... 'So' Why do 'they want 'ro know all +hese facts about me? Can't I keep any- thing secret? Ken Koff's thoughts are 'typical of all seniors who ponder the questions on college applicafions. M, .- .., ,t .e,. 5 ff -49 f , 1 4 ,WNW , Seniors look O ROBERT THOMAS RUEHL, Tom - pleasant as- sofiate JUDITH ANN RUMPH. uJudy - Pep Cluhg Bandwagong Senior Choirg Daisy Chain - success in the future. JOHN HENRY RUNNEBAUM, 4'Jack 3 Cross Countryg SWlIll1Tt1l lgQ Senior Choir 3 consideration for others. MARTHA LOUISE RUPPRECHT, uMerf', -- Welcoming Commttteeg Annual Staff, Girls' Sportsg 4 year letter girl, CAA Synchronized Swimmingg Umpires Classg Health Career Clubg Pep Clubg Girls' Week Rep. - neat and swee 0 HARRY EDWIN RUSKAUP - Football, Co-Captaing Triginta Optimi - man of the outdoors. PATRICIA ANN SAMAD, Patti - Sparkettes, Corres- ponding Secretary - nice manner. ILARENCE RAY SATTERFIELD, 'lSat - full of vim and vi or. MARY CAROLYN SAULSBURY, 'gLittle Bit W Bowlingg Business Cluhg Math Club g consideration for others. 0 JANET NAOMI SCHALK, 'fJan,' - Business Cluhg Sparkettesg Sergeant at Armsg Junior Achievement - quiet and shy manner. JIM OTTO SCHAUMLOEFFEL, 'LWheels - Bandwagong Senior Choir - a wiz on wheels. WAYNE ALBERT SCHEER, Butch i carefree outlook on life. SHARON LEE SCHEIDT - Student Council, Rep.: Pub- licity, Chairman: Breeze Staffg 3 year letter girl G.A.A.g Softball. Managerg Usherg Y-Teens, Vice-Pres.g Pidel, Pledge Mistressg Bandwagong Girls' Week Rep.g C.A,A. Corresponding Secretary - peppy and popular. O EVA JANICE SCHMIDT, Little Eva - G.A.A.g Business Clubg Junior Council on World Affairsg Junior Achievementg Spanish Club - serious intent. ROBERT HAROLD SCHMIDT, Schmittyl' - generous and friendly. ' SANDRA CLARA SCHMIDT, Sandy', - 4 year letter girl, G.A.A.g Bowlingg Latin Clubg Sr. Aedileg Pep Clubg Y- Teensg Theta Alpha Pig Bandwagon - artistic ability with a carefree manner. CHARLES R. SCHOTT - School Spirit Commilteeg Foot- hall. Co-Captain, All-Cityg Baskethallg Trackg Maroon 4'W g Latin Clulig Junior Class President - West Hi's all around man. I JACOB WILLIAM SCHOTT, 'LJake - Foothallg Trackg Maroon 'gW g Latin Club - the smile that traveled the length of the gridiron. SARAH SUE SCHOTTE, Suzie - Business Cluhg Speech Team - a true friend. JAMES WILLIAM SCHRAMM, Jim - free from care. BERNARD GEORGE SCHROEDER, 'LBernieU - Foothallg Baseballg Bowlingg Maroon g'W', - nice to be with. - to the tutu re O DOUGLAS JOSEPH SCHROEDER, Doug A- Ger- man Club -- a live wire with T.N.T. RONALD MILTON SCHUNK, Ron - quiet and sincere. CAROL ANN SCHUCH 4 Office Aideg Business Club - when you need a friend she's always near. JUDITH ANN SCHUSTER. 'LJudy - 5 year letter girl, G.A.A.g Business Clubg Latin Clubg Pep Club f little and sweet, can't be heat. O ,IUDITH ANN SCHWARTZ, L'Iudy - Lunchromn Squad, Business Club - congenial companion. SANDRA IOLENE SCHWARZ, '5Sam-honen f Student Council, Rep., Service Awards Committee, Annual Staff, Activities Section, 6 year letter girl, G.A.A. Entertainment Chairman, Swimming, Synchronized Swimming, Tausia, Historian, Bandwagon, Cheerleader - Raven haired beau- ty: tons of pep. ANNA LEE SCHWEIGER, 'LLee', 7 R6H1llT3HdI,S helper, ready wit. DAVID HARRY SCHWEIKERT. Swike e Latin Club, Math Club - polished to the nail. O HARRIET RAE SEITZ, 'iNub - Annual Staff. Man- aging Editor: G.A.A.g Umpires Class, Gym Leader, Usher, Business Club, German Club, Health Career Clubg Latin Club, Pep Club, Y-Teens - willingness to help gains her many friends, MARILYN ANN SEITZ, 'AMar - Breeze Staff, Typistg G.A.A,g Usher, Business Cluhg Pep Club, Y-Teens, Span- ish Clubg Bandwagon - a bubbling little gal with per- sonality. SAMUEL BURDON SHERRILL, '5Sambo', - Breeze Staff, Photographerg Golf, Dramatics Club, Math Club, Senior Class Play - free from care. BARBARA ANN SHORTER, Barb - Business Club - a quiet sparkling eyed beauty, O JOAN NORMA SIEGER, 4'Cigar - 3 year letter girl. Board, G,A.A.g Volleyballg Baseball, Tennis, Manager, Umpires Classg Gym Leader, Usher, Office Aideg Drama- tics Club, Sub Deb Club, Pledge Mistress f vigor, and vitalityg liveliness plus. CAROLYN LOUISE SIEMERS, i'Liz 4 really fine char- acter, TONI CECIL SILLIMAN, g'Bone', Y Student Council, Sec- retary, School Spirit Committee, Breeze Staff, 2 year letter girl, G.A.A.g Dramatics Club, Vice-Pres., Y-Teens, Tausia, Bandwagon, Football Queen, Cheerleader, Co-Captain, Pig- skin Preview Mascot - cute bundle of dynamite. ,IANICE LOUISE SLAWSON, 6'Ian - G.A.A.g Gym Leader, Bowling, Pep Club, Spanish Clubg Y-Teensg Sparkettes, Secretary, Bandwagon f quiet and sincereg a friend to all. O REBECCA JOY SMITH, 5'Becky - Student Count-il. Rep.g Service Awards Committee, Annual Staff, Typistg 3 year letter girl, G.A.A.g Synchronized Swimming, Gym Leaderg Usherg Health Career Clubg Y-Teens, Spanish Clubg Tausiag Daisy Chain - petit, popular, priceless. RONALD SMITH, 'tEd 4- a funny cartoonist. GARY RONALD SMITH, HSmitty 7 so many nice things in one package. ROGER NELSON SMITH - popularity acquired by friend- liness. Studying tor the important College Board tests can be ettective, but don't torget, Joyce, that a good night's sleep can bring a higher score than last minute cramming. Graduafionl We'II always remember this momenf porirayed by Julie Miller-fbe solemn procession, 'lhe fragrance of roses, 'the sfrains of the sfafely Pomp and Circumsfance. C 'Qt QYQZ O LINDE LEE SNYDER, Sui - 2 year letter girl, C.A.A.g Umpires Class: Business Club: Dramatics Club: Pep Club: Y-Teens: Bandwagon: Senior Chior - red- haired doll, a friend to all. LEANE ETHEL SOLAR - Bowling: Business Club: Health Career Club - type of student everyone likes. FRED ALLEN SOWDER - full of fun: really a pal. CHARLES ADOLPH SPARENBERG, g'Red - Cross Country: Swimmingg Maroon WU: German Club: Band- wagon: Senior Choir - a red-headed fire-cracker. 0 JACQUELINE ANN SPRAGUE, Jacquie - 6 year letter girl, G.A.A.g Umpires Class: Bowling: Latin Club. Pres.: Pep Clubg Romance Language: Y-Teens: Theta Al- pha Pi, Treas.g Valedictorian: Daisy Chain - tops in any field. JOSEPH JOHN STAFT, ,loe'l - Cym Teamg Maroon f'W g Senior Class Play: French Club - happy go lucky guy. DON MELVIN STAHMER, Dutch - easy going and quiet. DONNA MARIE STEEL, Teeniel' - Student Council, Rep.: School Spirit Committee: 5 year letter girl. C.A.A.g Hockey: Synchronized Swimming: Pep Club. Treas.g Y- Teens: Pidelg Cheerleader: Girls' Week Rep. - dark hair and velvet eyes. 0 MARK WELLINGTON STEELE - Football: Track: Maroon WH: Triginta Optimi. Pledge Master: Band - man about towng a sporty guy. MARCIA SUE STEIN. Steino - 4 year letter girl: Usher: Office Aide: Latin Club: Pep Club: Y-Teens: Band- wagon - cute and sweet: a welcome friend. NORMA CAROL STEINKAMP - C.A.A.: Cvm Leader: Bowling: Office Aideg Business Club: Health Career Club: Y-Teens - dancina eyes. KENNETH WILLIAM STEWART - Bowling: I-li-Y: Chi Omega Sigma: Interfratority - friendly. cheerful attitude. O NORMAN PAUL STEWART, Toad i Baseball: Bowling: Future Teachers: Hi-Yg Math Club: Chi Omega Sigma - keen sense of humor. JERRY CHRISTIAN STORTZ, HJer - Business Club: Junior Council on World Affairs - cheerfulness and sin- ceritv. SANFORD PAUL SUIT, Sandy - a contagious smileg quiet sincerity. VERONA DORENE SUESSER. f'Bunnv - C.A.A.: Busi- ness Clubg Sparkettes, Treasurer - infectious smile, pleas- ant personality. 0 MARILYNN ADELE SUITER - G.A.A,: Gym Lead- er: Dramatics Club. Historian: Future Teachers, Secretaryg French Club: Y-Teens: Sub Deb Club, Treas.g Senior Class Plav - sugar and spice and everything nice. JOHN THOMAS TAHENY - Bandwagon - full of pep and ambition JUDITH HARUE TAKAHASHI, Tak - G.A.A.: Future Teachers, Vice-Pres.g Junior Council on World Affairs: Latin Club: Math Clubg Spanish Club: Y-Teens. Corres- ponding Sec'yg Daisy Chain - sweet sincerity: high ideals. JEAN ELSIE TASHJIAN - 4 year letter girl. G.A.A.: Dramatics Club: Future Teachers Club: Pep Club: Y- Teensg Sub Deb, Vice-Pres.: Bandwagon: Senior Class Playg Sr. Orchestra - ambition is her middle name. Seniors enioy fhe lasf hours O BARBARA ANN TAU. Barb - C.A.A.g Business Clubg Junior Council on World Affairs: Pep Clubg Ro- mance Language - light heartednessg carefree manner. JEANNE TAYLOR - Business Club - smiling alwaysg never ending sincerity. DAVID ANTHONY TENSINC, Dave f Math Club f a pleasure to knowg pal to everyone. VERNER ALOYSIUS TEPE, '6Butch - Math Clubg Bandwagong Senior Choirg Speech Team - loads of fung a joke for all. 0 JEANNE ANN THACKER - Annual Staff: C.A.A.g Future Teachers - Beware of her dark eyes. JAMES EDWIN THAYER, Slim - Gym Teanig Maroon l'W,'g French Club - gained many lasting friendships. MAY JEAN THEIRING, uMidge 7 Bowling: Business Clubg Pep Clubg Senior Choir - a quiet countenance. RICHARD MATTHEW THIEMAN, 'fDick - Senior Choir - there's bound to be fun when he's around. O JUDITH KAREN THOMPSON, '4I'Ioof-it'i - C.A.A.g Art Clubg Dramatics Clubg Future Teachersg Pep Club: Y-Teensg Sub Deb, Publicityg French Club National Thes- pian Society - firery red ball of fun. SUSAN JEAN TODOROVICH, L'Susie,' - Annual Staff. Senior Sectiong C.A.A.g Junior Council on World Affairs. Presidentg Latin Clubg Y-Teensg Bandwagong Senior Choir - thoughtful quietness. ALLAN CLEMENTS TOEPFER, NAI f Footballg Hi-Y, Vice4Pres. -- pleasant outlook on life. JANET CLARA TOEPFER 4 C.A.A.g Bowling: Business Club: Pep Clubg Y-Teensg Theta Alpha Pi 4 quiet sinceri- ty held in reserve. O ROBERT NELSON TUCKER, f'Bob - Senior Class Play 4 friendly smile for everyone. ROBERT FRANK TUFFENDSAM, HTuff 4 Band Letter Clubg Phil Delta Sigma, Sergeant at Armsg Banclg Senior Class Play - nice in a mischievous way. ARLENE ANN UCHTMAN - Health Career Clubg Band - blond locksg a real lady. VERNON ALBERT UCHTMAN. Vern - Fnotliallg Band - free and easy manner. O NANCY FAY USHER 7 Bible Club. Secretaryg Baml- wagong Senior Choirg - sweet and qu-iet mannerisms. KATHLEEN MARY VAN LIEU, uKat1e - Band Letter Club: Business Clubg Merchandisingg Spanish Clubg Band - interest in music. TATSA VASILIADY. nTats - Cv.A.A.3 Bowlingg Office Aideg Business Clubg Health Career Clubq Junior Council on World Affairsg Pep Clubg Spanish Clubg Y-Teens - bowling is up her ally. STUART ALLEN VENDELAND, 'fStu - Trackg Cross Countryg Swimming: Maroon 'fW g German Clubg Latin Club A galaxy of friendsg aquatic ability. And so our high school years are broughf fo a wonderful and yef sad close. As we face fhe fufure, we'll never forgef fhe remarkable experi- ences we had while af Wesfern Hills. Now for some fun! say seniors Tom Heidler and Jan Remle, ready for a 'rhrilling afternoon ai' fun-filled Coney Island after +he tension and excifemenf of graduafion exercises. Wh 1' I' O GEORGE VESER, Yaughtz - Football, Latin Club, Math Club - lots of laughs. ADA LOU VINCENT, '4Potat0 - l year letter girl, G.A. A., Bowling, Umpires Class, Gym Leader, Future Teach- ers, Latin Club, Pep Club, Y-Teens, Theta Alpha Pi, Corresponding Secretary, Junior Achievement - studious nature. friendly manner. KRAIG RONALD VOGT - industrial minded, comical nature. BONNIE ROSEMARY WALBRUN - G.A.A4 Office Aide, Junior Council on World Affairs, Pep Club, Theta Alpha Pi, Daisy Chain, French Club - art, brain, pleas- ant mannered, 0 PATRICIA ANN WALDRON. i'Patsy - 3 year let- ter girl, G.A.A., Usher, Officer Aide, Pep Club, Y-Teens' Tausia, Spanish Club - few words but manv friends. l KAY .ANNE WALL - Student Council, Rep ' Social Committee, 4 year letter Girl, G.A.A., Hockey. Manager, Pep Club, Corresponding Secretary, Tausia. Pledge Mis- tress, Bandwagon, Jr. Class Secretary, Sr. Class Secretary, fun to be with. DONALD WALSH. '4Don - friendly: winning inflections. LORETTA MAE WARD, Retts - Office Aide, Business Club, Camera Club, Merchandising i reserve awareness. 0 ISSAC ED WEBB, Spider E Chi Omega Sigma - one of the boys, many friends. JOE RAY WEBER. Butch i Breeze Staff. Photographer, Cross County, Swimming, Maroon W , Junior Achieve- ment - water wizard. RUTH ANN WEBER. Skool:-2 - G.A.A.: Business Club: German Club, Junior Council on World Affairs, Pep Club: Y-Teens - winning smile. ROGER WEHKING, Rog - Bowling, German Club - quiet sincerity. 0 GEORGE GERALD WEIGAND, Jerry - Bowling' Monitor - easy going, likable manner. JEROME RALPH WEINGARTNER, Jerry,' - Baseball' Business Club - spark of humor. JULES SANFORD WEIS, L'Juice - tons of fun. LINCOLN HENRY WEIS, Link - earnest character, I 1 3 Football, Swimming 0 JANICE LEE WEISENBERCER. 4'Jan - G.A.A., Bowling, Business Club, Health Career Club, Theta Al- pha Pi. Vice-Pres,, Bandwagon, Senior Choir, Jr. Achi evement - a delightful companion first. last. and always. ROBERT DOUGLAS WELZ, f'Bob - Stage Crew - speaks his piece. CAROLYN LOUISE WERNER - G.A.A., Bowling, Dramatics Club, German Club, Health Career Club, Jun- ior Council on World Affairs, Y-Teens - always has a cheery i'hello for everyone. JOYCE JERALDINE WESTON - G.A.A., Business Club, Y-Teens - friendly, genial smile, ahead-college, a lob, success 0 DONNA JEAN WESTBICH - Y-Teens. JANET CAROL WHISMAN, uJan,, - G.A.A.g Office Aide: Business Cluhg Pep Cluhg Y-Teensg Kytyves, Pres. carefree heart. RICHARD CLINTON WHITE, Dick - Band Letter Club, Business Clubg Band - attractive air about him. WILLIAM JOSEPH WHITE, 'lProfessor - scientifically minded. O JOYCE ANN WIELAND, g'Skuok I - G.A.A., Bowlingg Business Club: German Cluhg Junior Council on World Affairsg Pep Clubg Y-Teens - dark. observant eyes. WILLIAM FRANCIS WILKE, 'lBill f a friendly guy. BARBARA LOU WILLIAMS, 'lBarh - C.A.A.g Bowlingg Business Cluhg Senior Choir - sweet tempered. EDGAR ADAIR WILLIAMS, HEd - Usher, Spanish Club - good looks topped with friendliness. O JACQUELINE LEE WILMS, NJackie - Theta Al- pha Pi, Sergeant at arms - quiet and willowy. DAN GLEN WINTERSTEEN, Winterl' - Usherg Moni- torg Pep Cluhg Y-Teensg Chi Omega Sigmag Band f mischievous playboy. JOHN HARRY WISE, l'Jack - Baseballg Business Cluh - genial talkativeness. RITA MAE WOHLWENDER - Student Council, Rep.g Bowling, Manager, Band Letter Clubg Dramatics Clubg German Club, Pep Cluhg Band, Bandwagong Senior Choirg Senior Class Playg Majorette 4 gift of gab. 0 SHARON LEE WOLF, 'iSherry,' - Gym Leader, Bowlin Business Club Merchandisin lively and a gi Q Z g 1 g Y- METTA MAY WONDRACK - Student Council, Rep.g Annual Staff, Facultyg 3 year letter girl, G.A.A., Pep Clubg Y-Teensg Pidelg Bandwagong Senior Class Playg Cheerleaderg Daisv Chain - graceful loveliness. RICHARD DAVIES YANNEY, 'fDick - Track, Golfg Maroon 'lW , Hi-Y 4 leaves you laughing. ROGER A, YOUNG, 4'Rancho - Basehallg Band Letter Cluhg Chi Omega Sigmag Band, Bandwagong Sr. Or- chestra - anything for a laugh. 0 JOE EDWARD ZEEK, 'lZeek - a smile that tells a storv. NANCY LYNNE ZERKLE f Breeze Staffg G.A.A.g Dra- matics Clulig Future Teachers Cluh - truly a wonderful gal to know. JAMES CHARLES ZIMPHER, 'fJim,' - Senior Choirg Bandwagon. DONNA LEE ZINK - Student Council, Rep., 5 year let- ter girl, G,A.A.g Hockeyg Softhallg Synchronized Swim- mingg Umpires Classg Usherg Business Club, Secretaryg Health Career Cluh - earnest endeavor. O INGE ZOBEL - Bowlingg Drainatics Clubg Health Career Clubg Pep Clubg Y-Teens - true sense of values. CLARKE GIEBEL, Mallard - Business Clulag Band- wagong Senior Choir 4 friendly mannerisms. RICHARD ALAN HALL, nRich,' - earnest character. ROSEMARY HAUCK - sweet shyness. 70 Ivo look toward the future lvitll spirit in our hearts. Tllirsliug for kuowlodgv. ElllllllSiilSlll is ollr drive-g Success our goal. lvc stand for truth Eager to know, to scart-ll. 'l'lu-sc are our ingredients, 0ur way of life. I I s QM .a T x. P' f xx ?Qi'f fa 1 FW 'IM if W PM M Fi is A 'EQ W3 2-3 J 'LDL ,X XX . ' .bfi gi' ff-1 B ...A Nav I v 1 ,w ,ad was f A Br 'QE 2'-2 we E-S VF QB Gif - -w I c 72 Congratulations to the Class of '59 from the DADS' CLUB Abaecherli, Edward Abbott, John Abel, John Ackerman, R. W. Adams, James Agostini, Bruno Amrhein, William Amthauer, Howard Anderson, Guy Anderson, Jack Arend, Edward Arnold, H. Auciello, Alfred Aufrecht, W. Backer, George fiBacker, Harry Balsly, Ralph Bateman, Eugene Bath, Howard Beatty, Norman Bennet, F. W. Bernius, Odell Bibent, Maurice Biehler, Herbert Bierbaum, Wilbert Bizzarri, Pete Bley, Wm. Bolinger, Maurice Bollmann, J. R. Bolte, Elmer Borcherding, Art Bosch, Glen Bradley, G. F. Brady, Andy Brandit, Harold Brater, Bob Braun, Bob Breen, Frank Brendlinger, Ray Brown, George Browning, Eugene Bruestle, A. O. Bullock, Shelby Bunce, Tom Burch, Howard Burgun, Richard Burkenmeier, Wm. Bureage, Raymond Butcher, Jack Butterfass, Harvey Byers, Jay Cain, Robert Campbell, Frank Carlson, Lynn Carr, Charles Clark, John Clift, Robert Coatney, Tom Cole, H. E. Cooper, William Cottingham, Albert Crosthwaite, Ralph Cruze, Jack Currie, Doug Dalbert. George Dann, John Danner, Herbert Deas, William Diefel, Carl DeSalvo, Joseph Dibowski, J. R. Dickman, Paul Dieckmann, Shafer Dietz, Walter OFFICERS President .,,..r,.a,,.,,.., ,.,, lst. Vice President .,,. ,,..,s - L -,,,-,,-, John Eger Richard Fletcher 2nd, Vice President s,,r,,.,,,..,....s Jack Niemes Treasurer Secretary Disser, Samuel Donavan, Edwin Duggins, Herbert Dunhoft, Frank Ebel, John Eggerding, Henry Ehrhardt, Robert Enzweiler, Ben Esposito, A. Esterkamp, Robert Fath, Ray Feth, Russ lfischbach, Dr. W. M. Flender, Walter Flick, Fred Flint, H. K. Foertsch, Paul Foote, Samuel Fox, William Francis, Leroy Franklin, John Freese, Ray Freeman, Joseph Frey, Charles Fritz, Williard Frondorf, Henry ':Gerdsen, Arno Gerhart, Maynard Gibbas, Lee Gibson, Vernon Gieringer, Ralph Gieseker, Melvin 7f:GigIey, John Glazier, Herbert Goldsberry, Kenneth Gordon, Sam Gorges, Joseph Gramann, Herbert Greene, Ernie Griesser, R. W. Grone, George Gromen, Fred Gysin, John Hageman, Carl Halas, E, E. Hale, Coy Halpin, Vincent Hammelrath, Louis Harting, Wm. Hasemeier, E. J. Haugher, Arthur Hauck, George Havlovic, Arthur Hawk, Joseph Haydock, Thomas Hayms, Raymond Heckinan, Edward g:Heidler, Bob Heidrich, James Heisel, Bruce Held, Herman Hendon, H. G. Helmbold, Albert Hendrixson, Ray Hetz, James Heubach, William :PHighfill, William Hillsinger, Elliot Hilvers, Earl J. His:-song, John Hobson, Richard F. Hoeffer, Robert Hoffman, Willard Hohnecker, Harvey :::Hollingsworth, Sam Howe, Chas Hubert, Nick Hudson, Bennett Hughes, Bernard Hughes, H. L. Hummel, Carl Husemann, Charles Immenhort, Herman Ireland, J. C, Jackson, William Jaquet, Joseph Jeggle, Earl Jeggle, Roy Joachim, R. L. Joenk, Arthur Johnson, Cleo Johnson, George Jones, Edwin Justen, Joseph Kaemmerle, E. C. Kay, Eric Keller L, E. Koerber, Joe Kieffer, Melvin Kircheiner, Lester Kissick, Russel Klein, John Knabe, Ralph Knecht, Arthur Knox. T. H. Koch, Dwight Koff, Robert Kohl, John Kohler, Dr. H Koop, Herman Kraemer, Robert Kraus, Carl Krebs, Edmund Krueger, Howard Krueger, William Kuehn, Carl Labbe, Robert Lambert, John Land, Charles Landers, Joseph Lantry, Robert Large, R. N. Laster, L. L. Lemon, Mahlon Lenz, Raymond Lewis, Floyd Lightner, Elmer Lindsey, Everett Lingardo, Vito Link, Bob Linnenkohl, Harry Louden, Harry Lozier, Charles Lucas, Calvin Lundin, Elmer Lundy, Charles Lutz. Lee MacArthur, John Maddux, Claude Mahaffey, Virgil Maisel, Walter Majors, L. P. Martin, Ralph Mauer, Len McCaulou, Ralph McDonough, James McIntyre, Curtis McKee, Vernis Charles Haag Nelson Diers McMillan, Robert McMullen, John McNamee, Earl McNett, Malcolm McRoberts, Thomas McSwigan, J. A. McVay, Harold Mees, Howard Meier, Bob Meinders, Wm. B. Meng, Gerhard Mercer, Rev. O. E. Miller, N. R. Miller, Roger Money, H. J. Montgomery, Hubert Moreland, George Myers, A. J. Nauman, Claude Nemann, Louis Neyer, Herbert FNickerson, James Noell, Robert Norris, Louis Oettinger, R. P. Oliger, Louis Olson, L. R. Oman, Ray Osborne, William Oster, James Osterfeld, Harold Ott, Walter Palanci, Eugene Pale, Ralph Paner, E. F. Patton, Tom Payne, F. F. Petrosky, Stan Philipps, Frank Pine, Henry Price, Charles Raabe, Victor Rae, Thomas Rehme, E. W, Reif, Carl Reinschmidt, Christian Remle, Charles Reusing, Charles Rewwer, A. F. Rewwer, Erwin Richardson, Edward Richardson, George Riley, John Rogers, John Roll, James Rose, Harry Rothhaas, Louis Royse, Clarence Rupprecht, Robert Russell, John B. Russell, William Samuels, Webb Sanning, John Sappington, Oscar Schaumloffel, Carl Scheidt, Albert Scheidenberger, Carl Scheurenstuhl, George Schiff, Jack Schmid, William Schmidt, I-larold Schmidt, John Schnabel, Clifford Schneider, Cliff Scholl, Albert Schott, Charles Schott, Jacob Schroder, Robert Schwander, Cliff Selby, Wesley Senkbeil, Charles Sereque, William Shaffer, Earl Shauck, Ralph Siekmann, Robert Snodgrass, P. J. Sommer, Roy Surg, William Sparenberg, Adolph Sparks, Russell Specht, Irvin Spencer, Cecil Spencer, Manning Spragens, Fred Sprague, E. L. Stahl, Leonard Stayin, Jack Stein, David Stewart, M. F. Stewart, Paul Stout, Allen Slreibig, Charles Sturm, R. N. Takahashi, Ed Tensing, Albert Theil, Joseph Thomas, W. A. Trennepohl, Howard Tritschler, Fred Tuffendsam, Arthur Ulmer, Lincoln Ulrich, William Usher, Voris Van Cleave, James Varland, Curtis Vincent, James Vogel, Maurice Voight, James Vollmer, Bill Wagnei', Thomas Waldron, Robert Wall, John Wander, Louis Watts, Charles Weber, Herman Wehking, George Wehr, Martin Weis, Lincoln Welz, Robert Wfendling, Norbert Werner, Harry Werner, Henry Westerhaus, Joe Westerkamp, Arthur Wickline, Marlin Wise, Harry Wodrich, Louis Wollenhaupt, Glen Wund, Charles Wynne, W. E. Yeager, Paul Young, James Zimmer, Jim Zimmer, Ralph i Board members. TAKE A CLOSE LOOK AT THIS FAMILY PORTRAIT . . Do you notice the special members of his picnicing group? Holding positions of honor are Nu-Maid Margarine, relaxing under Jim's care, and Durl-cee's Salad Dressing, reposing in lVlary Dean's eager hands. Judy Molly, and Jane smile in anticipation of a delicious meal, for they know that this happy pair will add much joy to their picnic. fBOth are products of the Miami Margarine Companyj ln fact, Nu-Maid and Durkee's will fit into any picnic basket. DURKEE'S SALAD DRESSING NU-MAID MARGARINE Line Up With UNITED SAVINGS ASS'N 4980 Glenway Avenue. Take a tip from Barb, Marilyn, Shirley, Charlie, Jack, and Dan - save your way to college. Your money will earn interest and besides, The Protection of Your Savings is Our First Considerationf' JOE BACKHERM'S MEATS . . . a good coolds HEINTZMANS PHARMACY . . . prescription choice. 4927 Glenway Ave. druggists. 3722 Harrison Ave. MARIE COTTINCHAM . . . Your beauty is FOCKE BLACKTOP CO .... blacktopping and my business. 1832 Leona Drive hauling. 5617 Harrison Rd. Having a good time, gals? Ada, Joyce, and Sandy are proud of Pat's high score. Anyone can bowl as well as she did fwith some practice at Waltz's, of coursej. Those automatic pinspotters make bowling much more enjoyable, too. Choose Yllaltz Bowling Lanes. 3326 Harrison Avenue, next time the WALTZ BOWLING LANE PHOENICIANS, EGYPTIANS, GERMANS- ALL HELPED DEVELOP THE GREAT PRINTING INDUSTRY Phoenician seamen first employed an alphabet closely related to the one used by printers today. Egyptians with heiroglyphics first set down history on papyrus as newspapers inform today's public of world wide happenings. A brilliant German, Johann Gutenberg, developed the first movable type, now universally used by printers because of its versatility and ease of handling. Through the generations others have supplemented these dis- coveries. Witli all this knowledge at their fingertips, the IVestern Hills Publishing Company, well equipped with modern print- ing techniques and machinery, is the ideal firm to print the All- Arnerican Westerii Breeze. Naturally, West High students ex- pect the best. So the editors - Carol, Jan, Cathy, Karen, Betty, and Marlene - employ the best in the printing business. Follow their cue. Use the best press in the Mfest. WESTERN HILLS PUBLISHING COMPANY 3708 Davis - Chevoit It's long. It's sleek. It's racy. It's a red Buick convertible! Bob, Ruth, Ken, and Carol drool as they contemplate the joys of owning such a magnificent car. Maybe some- day, kids . . . just be patient. You can rest assured that 'AWhen better automobiles are built, Buick will build them. HAGEN BUICK, INC 2350 Ferguson Rd. 176 SCHIFF'S SHOES Make Walking almost effortless, and feel more comfortable. Nationally advertised brands are offered for comparison Dreamstejy for Women Frisl-cies Bluebird shoes for children .Madison Square for men and boys also 1VI011L'e Carlo Dance Shoes Try them at the YVestern Hills Plaza I Kathy and Andy seem pleased with then first printing job, but Mr. Koop could do better. Ca ll... SELBY SERVICE for printing of all kinds - Ch. l-3445 224 East Eighth Yom' friendly Rexall dealer o cosmetics, drugs, and prescriptions 0 cards and stationery supplies o magazines and toys 0 fountain creations and confections HALL'S DRUG STORE Harrison Sc Montana Ave. GOLDSMITHS . . . Where your money buys more. Western Hills Plaza GLENWAY CHEVROLET . . . sales and service since 1919. 49ll Glenway SONG SHOP, INC . . . if the record is a hit we have it. 35 East Fifth Street FABRIC CENTER . . . all types of fabrics and notions. Western Hills Plaza STRUBE HARDWARE . . . We've everything to fill your hardware needs. 612 Delhi Pike FRED-THE-TAILOR . . . made to order and ready to Wear. 3109 Harrison Ave. Keep track of those nickels and dimes . . . Saving money is an important habit to cultivate. Pat and Sarah have found that it is easy to save their money here where it will earn 3W'Zv interest. WESTERN HILLS LOAN 81 DEPOSIT CO 2006 Ferguson Road DOES the family car have 0 flattening of the tires? o running down of the battery? I sticking of the valves? o that road-Weary feeling? Call the Glenway Tire Shop and have the car doctored up to run like new. I . -,M,,,,,Z TURIE L-Slliwlllg 1 A4 WIA-Y GLENWAY Ave Q fu-- The most style-conscious inen at Wlest High find their favorite clothes at Orlik's. Jiin and Jerry are no exceptions. To impress Shirl and Judy, Jerry has chosen an ivy league suit with the natural shoulder while Jini goes for the new conti- nental style. The girls certainly approve. Your girl will, too, when you shop at Orlik's in the Weste1'1i Hills Plaza - 6156 Glenway. Sulw-M449 foz77!u ff... X, THE SECRET is out . . . iNest High's Champion Swimmers Rely on French-Bauer milk for power with dairy products as fresh as this morning AL SMITH PAINT Sc WALLPAPER SHOP . . . O'Brien Paints. 5155 Bridgetown Road MACKE FOOD MARKET . . . Where your dollar buys more. 5059 Glenway Ave. KEMPER'S PHARMACY . . . for everything in the prescription line. 3016 Harrison Ave. J. C. HOCKETT JEVVELERS . . . jewelry and gifts for every need. 3633 Harrison Ave. CHAPMAN'S PURE OIL ..... fast service, premium gasoline. 3200 Warsaw TRI-STATE MUSIC CO .... everything for the musician. 152 West 5th Street I ' '--Nmrggrgn ' g SL., -xwl 'NN N Lk M -- NM, Q .M-xg f jwxh- I K V. .. .NV f -.xx V I -SNL, 2 f -NM X i PTT . . , Sk- -.. 1 ' 1 . 1 'N 1 P. L. BARTH COMPANY The furniture store of PRICE HILL Save on Furniture, Rugs, and Appliances Open evenings for your Convenience GR. l-5255 4131 Glenway Qat Rosemontj 5 2 en W Cplmome She enjoys her calls more in her own room on her own bedside phone. The extra convenience and privacy make 'phoning more fun-and the cost is low. To order an extension phone, call our business office, EX- change 6-9900. your Zelepllwte Cblflplllly in f- s 'Z J 0 mn' mm on FOR THE BEST Cleaning and formal wear ren tal depend on IONNA CLEANERS 4911 Glenway A senior with ca purpose - Metta May saves for the future. Her money will always be handy at Antonio's, 5500 Harrison Ave. Make it your financial home. ANTONIO SAVINGS 81 LOAN CO. 'Got a crop on top? Try Sherman's Shop! Chuck followed the advice of Sherman, Bob, and Dave. YV hy donyt you? 2117 Ferguson Road SHERMAN'S BARBER SHOP Recommended by . . . TRESLER PERFGRMANCE ,ff The Test That Counts! THE TRESLER OIL CO. Over 100 COMET Dealers at Your Service! EIDING REAL ESTATE A house to sell? A store to rent? And you are not a salesman? Bring your troubles to us - There will be no fuss. For no one gets results as we can! 4938 Glenway Gr. l-1224 2 fi-La --4-..-.-7.-...L Plzmning a party? Call upon the Hilvers family for com- plete catering service - delicious food at such a small cost. 2724 Colerain BROCKAMP BUILDING MATERIALS CO. builders' supplies. 5439 Muddy Creek Road DAN DEE POULTRY . . . fine products for your palate's delight. 5203 Glenway Ave. CHEVIOT AUTO SALES . . .a car to fit every budget. 3240 Harrison Ave. STAN MEININGER'S PHARMACY . . . pre- scription specialist. 3400 Gleninore Ave. ENGLISH CLEANERS . . . a clean job Well done. 4533 lVest 8th Street FARRIS REALTY . . . for a quick sale or a quality buy. 3215 Harrison Ave. Smart shoppers, Wayne and Joe, look for corn- fort and style in shoes. Naturally they choose . . MARMER'S SHOE STORE Mlestern Hills Plaza .7Ae C,0h'LPLt2 painf Sore THE CINCINNATI COLOR COMPANY, INC ONLY HERE the answer is YES every time you ask for your favorite color. Fourteenth Se Vine Streets V. LINCARDO REAL ESTATE . . . when you want the best. 1449 Harrison Ave. J SQ J SUPER MARKET . . . you'll find our shelves are well stocked. 5708 Glenway MENKE MERCURY . . . western hills Mercury and Edsel Dealer. 3500 Harrison Ave. FERGUSON HILLS DRIVE IN THEATER. . . movies under the stars. 2310 Ferguson Rd. HARRY MYER S: SONS FUNERAL HOME. . . considerate help in your hour of need. 4989 Glenway KRUEGER FLORIST . . . wholesale flowers for all occasions. 5071 Delhi Road EMERGENCY PRESCRIPTION SERVICE AFTER STORE HOURS Phone GR. 1-3832 Purity Accuracy Free Delivery REWWER PHARMACY 4956 Glenway Ave. at Ralph FRlSCH'S RESTAURANT 5243 Glenway Ave. Heres a great meeting place for the gang. Whether they want a snack after a game, a dance, or a hard day at school, they will always enjoy the eating treat that can't be beat, a Big Boy, for one of the many other Frisch specialtiesj Ufha! to do after graduation? Many seniors will ask this question in June. That is, those seniors will who havenlt ap- plied for jobs or for college. Carol, Mari- lyn, Bev, and Linda are sure of their fu- tures, though. A business course at Miller Draughon's will prepare them for a fine job in today's bustling business world. If you are undecided, enroll here and learn skills that will help you get ahead in the secretarial world. MILLER DRAUGHON COLLEGE Sixth Se Main Streets vs!! E, Sirk em xawsi'W't I LA RosA's PAPA GINO'S RESTAURANT That tantalizing aroma of a LaRosa's Papa Gino specialty, such as spaghetti, hoagies, or pizza pie, will carry any recl-bloodecl teen-ager off into eloucls of Italian delight. Indulge yourself as Chip, Doug, Steve, and Charlie have, and eat your fill of this superb Italian food next time you are in the vicinity of 2411 Boudinot Avenue. The good times you'1l always remember . . . How many of them include Coca-Cola! R. IV. NORRIS REALTOR . .. . VVe,ll get you the best deal. 3159 Harrison Ave. ALBERT PFAFF SON . . . have paintbrush will travel. 4045 Harding Ave. JEAN'S FOOD SHOP . . . its a treat to eat our products. 2313 Harrison Ave. SCHULTEN'S BEVERAGE STORE . . . shop here for T.V. snacks. 4211 Glenway MITCHELL'S PHARMACY . . . our pills help cure your ills. 4857 Delhi Road SHOE CRAFT . . . we try to make shoes look like new. 2017 Ferguson Save VVhere Your Money ls Guaranteed in Full 42? Interest See us for a loan, To finance your home. THE BALTIMORE AVENUE LOAN AND BUILDING COMPANY 1845 Baltimore Ave. Phone WA. l-8573 ff Dining out is a real treat. Everyone enjoys the complete dinners here where steaks, especially, are guaranteed to please tor you are served another.j Duncan Hines, The GOUf1I16I7S Guide to Good Eating , and Jane, Randy and Donna recom- mend . . . 4wzwaW?'K.f3g THE ORIGINAL CHAR- COAL STEAKHOUSE ll06 E. McMillan AV. l-9160 Need fomefbincg .fmmfi I0 WEOWP NGBBY CUSTGIVI TAILORS Now here's an idea. Drape the skirt nia- terial first, to get the effect. Like it? Marcia's been persuaded, and Becky will soon order her custom tailored skirt, too. Visit l2l8 Vine and add one of these skirts to your wardrobe. YOUR SAVINGS EARN 4 PER CENT PER ANNUM THE CHEVI01' BUILDING AND LOAN 3723 GLENMORE AVENUE OPEN AN ACCCJUNT TQDAYI I d h beautiful floral products. LUTZ FLORAL CUIVIPAIXIY 2417 VVhite Street MyL dA1b p C1 fhhgh gthr h d gfut C CIDIIHU 'W1O CSITC t C llUT10Sf 1 Flowers for all occasions One of the oldest Schools in the Midwest direct from our greenhouses Graduates are IfVell Prepared To Meet the Needs of all People CITY VVIDE DELIVERY The ROBBEN FLORIST DEACONNESS HOSPITAL SCHOOL OF NURSING Fully Accredited Program PCCITCLII ROHCI fhnplg Fggilitieg BR. I-0849 Competent Instructors Clifton Avenue and Straight Street Complete Selections of Nationally IVestern Hills Mercury Dealer Advertised Furniture The ENKE L. L. REDMAN FURNITURE ERCURY C0- Dining Room Living Room 3500 Harrison MO. I-1775 Bedroom Suites 3620 Harrison Ave., Cheviot MO. I-3740 First Tapping Alan Ackenhausen Judy Borchercling Marilyn Cahall Marlene Chinn Charles Claydon Mary Anne Davis Dave Flanders Faye Hines Doug Hissong Richard Hoefer Clarence Judd Sonja Kelly 1959 Cum Laude Richard Parks Judy Price Judy Rumph Charles Schott Rebecca Smith Jacqueline Sprague Judy Takahashi Allan Toepfer Vernon Uchtman Bonnie Walbruli Metta May Wondrack Second Tapping Carol Beck Judy Bloebauni Jane Bockhorst Frank Breen Tedd Bunce Shirley Conovei Carol Ensminger Dave Flick Mary Ellen Hall Carol Hartinger Carol Johns Betty Kenty Florence L'Hommedieu Judy Lull Sally Myers Robert Noell Marilyn Peet Diane Peters Mike Rose Sandy Schwarz Dave Schweikert Fred Sowder James Thayer Ada Vincent Kraig Vogt Pat Waldron HARVEST HOME BLDG. K LOAN . . . save with your neighbors. 3621 Harrison Ave. Patrons Pi Delta Phi Berta Bockenstelle Beauty Salon EDXVARD XV. YVOLFF PHARMACY . . . loyal . to the ethics of pharmacy. 4413 Glenway Ave. YV21111 A' Bolton MERGY'S DELICATESSEN AND PONY KEG Funeral Home Theta Alpha Pi Phi Delta Sigma Lou Niehaus Shell Service Station . . . the best in snack fixings. 6324 Gracely Drive Fred Groinen Hardware Sub Deb Club ST. LAW'RENCE DRY CLEANERS .. . . best care for all clothes. 3652 Wfarsaw Sparkettes 1959 Quill and fwfoff Sue Backus Karen Bailey V' Carla Bauer Carol Beck Dianne Brater 4' Tedd Bunce Marlene Chinn ii Chuck Claydon Colleen Corcoran Carol Ensminger Carole Forster Cale Hammelrath Carol Hartinger Molly Heidrich Charlotte Helmbold Q Elected in 1958 -li Cathy Kamp 95 Barb Keller Lynn Kohl Mary Ann Kohl 4' Florence L,Hommedieu Karen Lundin Tom Maddux Sally Myers Betty Pracher Allen Quimby Jan Remle il' Jeanne Thacker Susan Todorovich Metta May Wond1'ack Charles Yarbrough Central Mixed, Quality Controlled Concrete call RICHTER CONCRETE CORPORATION 8 Well Located Plants for Prompt Efficient Service PArkWay 1-7020 Aslr for LO H RAY At your local dealer Finest Pork Products The Lohrey Packing Company Cincinnati, Ohio A Word to the Graduates E556 Quozm WHEVE To be rather than seem to be An educated person is one who realizes he doesn't know everything. A Frzkml il GRfD NFHUSIASM For a quarter of a century the old fashioned lad from Indianapolis has been wheeling to VVestein Hills High School. During these 25 years he has taught approximately 500 boys and girls on the annual staffs the techniques of design, layout, copy continuity and illu- strative photography. To hini these Golden Years are memorable because the VVestern Hills Annual always has beeen judged near perfect and 500 boys and girls have had outstanding creative experiences. Russell R. Benson 136 N. Delaware St., Indianapolis 4, Indiana THE IIURLEY CQDDIPANY, INC. IS PROUD TO HAVE BE A PART OF THE PRODUCTION OF THE 1959 WESTERN HILLS ANNUAL SERVING AS PRINTER A BINDER FOR THIS OUTSTANDING YEARBOOK. COIIlp3Ily CAMDEN, ARKANSAS FINE LETTERPRESS AND OFFSET PRINTING , 4705 Shadylawn Terrace WA-1-6861 SENIOR DIRECTORY AND INDEX PAGE I46 Alan Fred Ackenhausen ,, 5113 Ralph Avenue 1385 Tom Ackerman ,,...,,,...,,,,,.,,,-.., 850 Academy Philip Charles Agostini , 5125 Highview Drive 1385 Kenneth Robert Aichele .,,,.. 4841 Prosperity Place 1385 Kathleen Allen ,..,,,,,,.,,,, 2311 Kline Avenue 1115 Stephen Ernest Alling ..,,,v 7376 Kirkwood Lane 1335 Ronald Paul Amrein ..,, ,..,, 5 81 Panorama Ct. 1385 Richard Andler ,,...., ,,,, 3 730 Moonridge 1115 Patricia Jo Anthony .,,,, ,,,,,,.. 3 653 Moonridge 115 Gary Paul Arnold ,,,.. ,,, 3969 Kenkel Ave. 1115 Michael John Assum .,., ...1, 2 103 Yoast Ave. 1255 Dave Lee Backer ,.,.. ,,, 4306 St. Martins 1115 Donna Louise Backer ,,, ,,..., 3959 Raceview 1115 Karen Lynn Bailey ,,, ,,, 1639 Pasadena Ave. 1385 John Michael Baker .... ,,,.....,, 3 323 Renfro 1115 Daniel Kelly Baldwin ,, ,,, 3387 Greenway Ave. 1115 Janeen Barth ..,,,,....,,,,.. 3922 Pattison Street 145 Patsy Ann Bartholomew ,,....,,,, 3450 Price Ave. 155 Marlene Ann Bastian ,,.... 4843 North Bend Road 1115 Glenn Batchelor ,... ,.......,, 2 441 South Road PAGE I47 Carla Anne Bauer ,,, ,,, 2584 Fleetwood Ave. 1115 Mary Darlene Bauer ,, ..,,, 2242 Schoedinger 1145 Carol Lee Beck ,,,,,,, ,,,, 5 746 Woodhaven Dr. 1115 Patricia Ann Beck ,,,, ,,,,,, 5 031 West High 1385 William James Beck ,,,, ,,,, 2 633 Harrison Ave. 1115 Don Paul Becker .,.,, ,,, 5565 Harrison Road 1115 Clyde Earl Becknell ,,, ,,,,, 5190 Rapid Run 1385 Hugh Doyle Behle ,,, ,,, 4323 Schulte Dr. 155 Kent Edward Bellem ,,,, ,,, 1246 Manss Ave. 155 Beverly Gene Bennett ,,, ,,, 5273 Ponce Lane 1385 John Michael Berger ,, .,,, 5309 Romance Lane 1385 Phil Berninger ,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,, 5 573 Biscayne 1115 Carol Ann Binstadt .,.,,,, ,,, 3021 Lischer Ave. 1115 George Nicholas Bitsofi ,,,,, 3513 Markay 1115 Judith Ann Bloehaum , ,,,, 2926 Hoadly Ct, 1115 Jane Lee Bockhorst ,,, ,,,,,, 427 Purcell 155 Glen Allen Bolinger ,,, ,,,, 3064 Lischer 1115 Jane Lee Bockhorst ,,, , ,,,, 427 Purcell 155 Glen Allen Bolinger ,,,,, ,,,, 3 064 Lischer 1115 Tom Lawrence Bonfield ,,,,,, 956 Wells St. 155 Judy Ann Borcherding , ,.,, 2824 U1'wiler Ave. 1115 Jerry Ray Bovard --- ,f,...,, 4476 Delhi 1385 PAGE I48 Janice Mae Boyd ,,, ,,,,,,, 2881 LaFeuille 1115 Pete Bradford ,,,,,,, ,,,, ,,,.,,,, 718 Wells Street 155 George Richard Bradley 5074 Western Hills Ave. 1385 Bruce Norman Brandt ,,,.,,,1 3256 Lakeview Ave. 1115 Dianne Brater ,,,,,,,, .... 4 027 H0mel2iWI1 1115 Lenora Frances Braun ,,, ,,,, 341 Crestline Ave. 155 Frank James Breen ,,,,, ,,, 2909 Feltz Ave. 1115 Robert Francis Broadus ,W e-....ee 2654 Cora 1115 Jack Brooker ,,,,,,,,,, ,, 3306 River Road 145 William Carper Brooks ,.,,,,,, 2549 Seegar Ave. 1255 Arlene Margie Brown ,,,,,,,, 3330 Harmony Lane 1115 Michael Ray Brown ,,, ,,,, 2291 Baltimore Ave. 1255 Donna Browning ,,,,,, ,,,, Charles Russell Bruner ,, ,,,, 3219 West Eighth 155 Brenda E, Bryant ,,,,,,, ,,,,.,. 3 268 Buell St. 1115 Michael Karl Bullock ,,, ,,, 3611 Puhlman Ave. 1115 Douglas Charles Bunce ,,,,,,,,,, 5352 Laured Pl. 1385 Howard Theodore Bunce ,,,,,, 6568 Parkland Ave. 1335 Brenda Florence Buns ,,,,,, 3836 Washington Ave. 1115 Barry William Burkenmeier ,,,, 4150 Janward Dr. 1115 PAGE I49 Marilyn Ann Cahall ,,,,,, 5731 Kroegermount Dr. 1395 196 WA-1-3108 GR-1-5179 GR-1-0510 GR-1-1813 HU-1-4043 W1-1-0349 BL-1-1456 HU-1-5799 MO-1-4231 HU-1-3234 HU-1-6626 MO-1-1993 HU-1-5147 BL-1-1325 MO-1-7584 MO-1-9210 GRa1-8885 WA-1-6509 HU-1-0829 WI-1-1646 MO-1-7087 BL-1-5381 M041-6743 WA-1-3628 HU-1-5860 MO-1-3831 GR-1-5866 WA-1-2343 WA-1-4580 GR-1-1240 BL-1-4032 HU-1-4594 MO-1-5257 MO-1-6618 MO-1-0540 WA-1-9132 MO-1-1169 WA-1-9132 MO-1-1169 GR-1-6908 HU-1-5312 GR-1-9100 MO-1-0985 GR-1-3927 GR-1-7021 MO-1-5105 HU-1-1166 GR-1-6342 MO-1-6946 MO-1-9091 WA-1-3444 GR-1-4923 MO-2-0280 HU-1-1517 GR-1-2756 HU-1-0240 MO-1-7799 BL-1-1505 WI-1-1873 MO-1-5258 MO-1-1649 WA-2,2891 Stephen Douglas Carlson Theresa Del Carrico ,,,,. Phyllis Dawne Caylor ..,,,, .,,, William H. Chamberlain ,,,,,, 5183 Ryholt Road 1115 Cantrell Arlene ,,,,,,,,, ,,, ,,, ,,, 3425 Jane Avenue 1115 ,,,,,, 3261 Brater 1385 5255 Sidney Road 1385 4648 Joana Place 1385 Mary Janet Chastang ,, 1194 Devils Backbone Road 1385 Marlene Chinn ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 4518 Carnation 1385 Steven Christos ,,,,,, , ,,,,,,, 1023 Kingston Place 145 Betty Frances Ciampone ,.,,,, 727 Considine Avenue 155 Jerry Richard Clark , . ,,,,,,,,,,,, 1247 Rutledge Thomas Pete Clark ,,,,,, 4004 Homelawn Avenue Charles Raymond Claydon ,,,,,,,,,, 5090 Sumter Margaret Adams Colburn John William Cole ,,,,,,,,,,,, 5283 Highview Dr. Judith Dean Collier ,, ,,,. Ronald A. Collins ,,, ,,, Shirley Ann Conover ,, Arlene Ruth Cook ,,,, Donald Cooley ,,,,, PAGE 150 Judith Ann Coolidge ,,,,,,, , 3025 Montana Avenue Colleen Kay Corcoran Don Harry Covert ,,, Paul Cramer ,,,,,,,. Rex Jerold Crockett ,,, David Lee Cronemiller ,,,,,, 3325 Cheviot Avenue Dave Cundiff ,,,,,,,,, Kathy Cundiff ,,.,,, William Jack Dalton Mary Anne Davis ,, Sue Ann Day ,.,,,.. Judith Carol Deifel -,. ,e,..., , Linda Rose Delseno ,,,. Jim Richard Dibowski ,,,,,,,,,, 3919 Taft Avenue Constance Ann Dieckroeger .,,, 5654 Karen Avenue Howard Edward Dieckroeger ,, 5654 Karen Avenue Walter George Dietz .,,, Anna Gail Dilley ,,,,,, Anne Dimitry ,,,, Donna May Disser PAGE I5I David Donald Dolch ,,,, Don Dorn ,,,...,,,,,, William Walter Duebber , JoAnn Dunhoft ,,,,,.,,, 1 Joyce Ann Durbin ,,,,, Patricia Ann Eckstein ,,,,, , Carol Ann Eisenacher ,,.,, Carol Elkins ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Raymond Luther Ellington Barry Arnold Emmerich ,,,.,, Thomas Lee Emody ,,,, Carol Ann Ensminger ,,s. ,,,,, Ted Louis Enzweiler -- Ruth Ann Ewing ,,,,,, 155 1115 1385 ,,,,,, 7252 Gracely Dr. 1335 1385 5638 Muddy Creek Rd. 1385 2639 Pancoast Avenue 1115 ,,,, 4005 Lovell Avenue 1115 ,,,, 5630 Foley Road 1385 ,,, 4545 Ruebel Place 1115 1115 ,,,, 3144 Epworth Avenue 1115 ,,,,,,,,, 5516 Marie St. 1115 ,,,, 7232 Gracely Drive 1335 ,,, 5159 Willnet Drive 1385 1115 ,,, 4941 Shirley Place 1385 ,,,, 952 Woodhriar 1385 ,,,,, 5710 Woodhaven 1115 ,,, 3929 Biehl Avenue 1115 ,,,,, 6296 Taylor Road 1115 2941 Eggers Place 1115 2002 Queen City Avenue 1115 1115 1115 1115 3668 Edgebrook Dr. 1115 3902 Glenway 155 --2802-Westbrook Drive 111- 5657 Harrison Road 1115 ,,, 968 Delhi Pike 145 Carol Ann Driesler .....- .,,, ,,,,, 3334 Glenmont Lane 1115 ,, 2673 Cora Avenue 1115 2996 Welge Lane 1115 2819 West Eighth 145 153 Pedretti Road 1385 3338 Van Zandt Drive 1115 ,,,,, 3964 Race Road 1115 ,,,, 2465 Warsaw Avenue 145 3316 Robinet Drive 1385 3625 West Liberty 155 3625 West Liberty 155 Tom Alfred Enzweiler ,,, ,,, ,,,,,,,,,, 84 Judson 1255 Richard John Evans ,,.,, ,,, 3936 Carrie Avenue 1115 Sherwood Badger Faison ,,,,,,,, 6501 Meis Avenue 1245 ,,, 3043 Boudinot Avenue 1385 HU-1-5200 4100 St. Williams Avenue 155 Helen Judith Fath ,,,,,, , Sue Ferguson ,,,,, ,,, PAGE I52 Geraldine Gail Fette ,,,,, Joyce Ann Fischer ,,,, William Flach ,,,,,,,, David George Flanders ,,,,,, Ronald Wayne Flender ,,,,,,,, ,,, 4230 Paul Road 1385 1130 Neeb Road 1385 1385 3748 Aurora Avenue 1115 1921 Baltimore Ave. 1255 3572 Schwartze Ave. 1115 1340 Beechmeadow 1385 HU-1-2154 HU-1-5512 MO-1-7612 BL-1-4983 GR-1-3345 WI-1-0584 WA-13196 GR-1-2589 GR-1-2415 WA-1-2055 HU-1-6211 GR-1-4701 WI-1-2190 GR-1-4975 MO-1-7856 MO-1-6325 HU-1-0894 WA-1-1162 M042-1603 HU-1-0505 MO-1-7919 MO-1-4326 W1-1-3013 WA-1-6852 MO-1-5401 HU-1-6089 WA-1-5053 HU-1-7867 HU-1-2356 MO-1-4408 MO-1-2314 GR-1-0853 HU-1-3161 M0-1-0810 MO-1-0810 HU-1-2554 GR-1-6205 HU-1-3365 MO-1-1742 BL-1-3026 M042-0072 MO-2-1881 HU-1-5806 BL-1-4697 GR-1-4365 HU-1-3058 M0-1-2971 WA-1-5504 HU-1-8099 BL-1-1697 BL-1-0949 GR-1-8718 GR-1-8718 GR-1-5898 HU-1-7961 JA-1-7892 WA-1-7627 HU-1-1225 GR-1-6976 MO-1-4690 GR-1-7185 Martha Fromme - ,.... - Lucy Ann Fletcher -- -- David Owens Flick .... Nancy Louise Floyd --- Brian Ray Flynn .... Mary Lee Fox ......... Nancy Lee Frank ,,,,,..... James Melvin Frederick Harvey Albert Freeman -- Eileen Estelle Gallagher W 2035 Beech Grove Dr. ---- 3621 Eyrich Road WW-W 6521 Taylor ----- 353 Don Lane --------- 3215 Boudinot 1381 WA-1-1446 1111 MO-1-5103 1111 1381 WA-1-2934 1111 HU-1-3082 Jeff Alan Garbutt ,,...... 6266 Muddy Creek Road James Ronald Gardner ,,,,,,,, 4365 Marsue Lane Charles Garnett ,,,,,,,,, Gerald Allen Gieseker -- Frank Alfred Gerde --- PAGE I53 Betsy Rose Gerhard ,,.......,. Thomas Peter Gettler .... 3692 Coral Gables Road Larry Freeman Geyer Joan Kathryn Gibbas .,,,,, 7115 Fernbank Avenue 1331 Linda L. Glazier ,,1.. Eileen Goosmann ,,,, Vera Mae Gordon ..... Frederic Arthur Graves ...... 5540 Surrey Avenue Jerry Ray Grayson ,,,, Patricia Lou Greene ..,,,,,,,,,, 5006 Rapid Run Paul Marsden Gribbell - ......, 2130 Sylved Lane Ralph Howard Griesser -- 3553 Coral Gables Road Bonnie Mary Meloney Gross W 3889 Biehl Avenue Douglas Edward Gudgeon ..f...,,Y,,Y, 1264 Slike Judith Lee Guilar ....,,,,,, 5128 Highview Drive Patricia Marylin Gulden --W 3923 Trevor Avenue Charles Nicholas Haehnle -- 3900 Woodbine Avenue Carl Robert Hagemann W 3717 High Point Avenue Mary Ellen Hall ,,WW.... Gale Lynn Hammelrath ,,,,,,,... 3389 Alta Vista PAGE I 54 Shirley Hammons ....W Eugene John Hansen .... Katherine Harmon .,,,.. Mary Christina Harrell W Judith Ann Harris W,.... Sandy Harrison ..,,,,, Carolyn Lee Hartinger .,W,,..... 3413 Algus Lane William Law Hartman -W Sue Ann Hasemeier ----- William Howard Hayes .----- 4947 Glenway Avenue Richard Hayes ------- Charles Fred Hayley --- Judy Jo Hayworth .---- Bonnie Carol Headley ....-- 2045 West Fork Road Jean Elaine Heckrnan .------- 4261 Marlin Avenue Jane Edith Heidrich Mary Ball Heidrich Ronald Lee Heinlein ---..----- 5685 Sidney Road Elmer George Heis --- Dale William Heiser --- PAGE I55 Dan Heiser - ..------. - David Elwood Helton -.-.-- 1118 Carmania Avenue Sadie W. Hendon .--- Sarah Jane Herwig --..-- Phyllis Jeanne Hill ---- ----- Mary Beth Hilsinger ..------ 2298 Harrison Avenue Olivia Faye Hines ---.- Douglas Wayne Hissong Jon Timothy Hochstatter 3252 Vittmer Avenue 1381 HU-1-0770 ------------ 2808 Urwiler 1111 MO-1-3102 ---- 1239 Beech Avenue 151 WA-1-5026 --------- 3129 Daytona 1111 MO-1-0688 -WWW 1027 Ross Avenue 151 GR-1-3858 1381 W1-1-4755 1111 HU-1-1536 ----- 4-7211 Dale Avenue GR-1-1042 WWW- 3814 Meyerfeld 1111 MO-2-0107 W- 4975 Glenway Avenue 1381 GR-1-2559 7160 River Road 1331 W1-1-0359 1111 M0-1-8489 ---------- 2559 South Road 1381 W141-1739 W1-1-2949 ---- 2621 Gehrum Lane 1381 HU-1-4741 --------- 1038 Regina 151 BL-1-4075 ----- 6391 Werk Road 1111 MO-2-2250 1111 N10-1-6032 ------ 3791 Feldkamp 1111 HU-1-5072 1381 WA-1-2444 1381 HU-1-6536 1111 HU-1-1111 1111 M0-1-5993 r 151 BL-1-0292 1381 GR-1-4492 1111 MO-1-6850 1111 M0-1-6005 1111 M0-1-4757 3327 Dartmouth Drive 1111 HU-1-9899 1111 HU-1-3940 W- 2318 Quebec Road 1141 ---------- 5729 Glenway 1381 1-1U-1-0369 WW 314 Lilienthal Street 141 GR-1-5522 ------W 2646 River Road 141 GR-1-7022 WW 3174 West Tower 1381 HU-1-1490 --- 5140 Rapid Run 1381 WA-1-6632 1111 11710-1-4628 --- 3416 Millrich Avenue 1111 MO-1-4771 -W 2571 Ferguson Road 1381 MO-1-1557 1381 GR-1-7666 --- 2960 Carroll Drive 1111 HU-142343 ----- 3904 St, Lawrence 151 WA-1,2105 -W-------- 3750 Warsaw 151 WA-1-7884 1111 MU-1-0542 1111 MO-1-2486 2101 Beech Grove Drive 1381 MO-143183 5932 Muddy Creek Road 1381 MO-1-2611 1381 WA-1-7661 --- 1811 Quebec Road 151 GR-1-5396 -W 4321 Marlin Avenue 1111 M0-1-1681 W- 4321 Marlin Avenue 1111 MO-1-1681 1381 GR-1-1351 -------- 5515 North Glenn 1111 MO-1-9298 1786 Fairmont Avenue 1141 WA'1-0627 3987 Drew Avenue 1111 MO-1-8020 1111 N10-1-1553 5163 Chantilly Drive 1381 BL-1-1309 4961 Shirley Place 1381 MO-1-8790 1349 LeMar Drive 1381 WA-1-0373 Richard Williain Hoefei' W 2970 Dunaway Avenue 1111 MO-1-8724 Barbara Jean Hoffman -------- 5112 Juniper 1381 WA-1-6122 Gary Edward Hoffman - --- 3546 Powner Road 1111 HU-1-5083 Harlan Harry Hoffman --- ..... 4036 Race Road 1111 HU-1-5192 Micllalee Alice Hoffman ------ 3308 Saffer Street 1111 M0-1-2479 Patricia Ruth Hoffman WW 1750 Denham Streeet 1251 WA-1-5058 Sondra Ann Holder -----.--.--- 6812 River Road 1331 W1-1-2499 Samuel R. Hollingsworth ---- 3264 Koenig Avenue 1111 HU-1-6433 Linda Ann Hoog ------------ 3264 Pickbury Drive 1111 HU-1-4464 William Roger Hopping ---. 5205 Leona Drive 1381 GR-1-8589 Judy Ann Horton --... --.. 2 07 Cherokee Ave. 1331 W1-1-0017 PAGE 156 1 Leland Houston ---- --- --- 3532 Sandal Drive 1111 HU-1-8225 Dave Huber ---------------------- 842 Neeb Road 1381 W1-1-2342 Georgia Mae Huckleberry -------- 6120 River Road 1331 W1-1-1228 Shirley Ann Huelsman W 3532 Bruestle Avenue 1111 MO-1-3548 Thomas Edward Hughes W- 2754 Powell Drive 1111 MO-2-0845 Thomas Hummell ------ ------ 3 548 Bruestle 1111 HU-1-6867 Lynn Hunt ---------- --- 5213 Relluk Drive 1381 WA-1-0759 Ronald Norman Hyde -- ---- 1650 Colonial Drive 1381 WA-1-8476 Coleene Hes ,,,,-,--- --------- 4 18 Pedretti 1381 WA-1-0327 Angelina Lucille 1ut -W ---- 5065 Casa Loma 1381 MO-1-8889 Barbara June 1vey --- --- 3124 Ruth Avenue 1111 M041-6182 Beverly Jean lvey ---- --- 3124 Ruth Avenue 1111 MO-1-6182 Bobby Lynn Jackson --- ------ 3241 Queen City 1381 HU-1-5764 Don Jay Jaquet ------ -W 4236 Marcrest Drive 1111 MO-1-4751 Leslie Charles Jenkins - ------------- 907 Voss 151 GR-1-1284 Carol Sue Johns --- ----- 1233 Manss Avenue GR-1-8178 James Jones --------- ------- 1 226 Rutledge 151 WA-1-6831 Clarence Lee Judd ----------- 3404 Rohinet Drive 1381 MO-1-3703 Catherine Frances Kamp ---- 1212 Fairbanks Avenue 151 GR-1-1915 James William Kareth ---------------- 124-8 Dewey 151 WA-1-1738 PAGE l57 Judith Cecilia Kay --- ------ 3743 Applegate 1111 HU-1-1503 Brian Lynn Keith ---- ---- 5 388 Bonita Drive 1381 WA-1-4011 Sonja E. Kelly ---- --- 614 Maryland Avenue 141 GR-1-6237 Betty Louise Kenty -W --- ------- 846 Hermosa 1381 WA-1-0354 Linda Kay Kespohl ----- W- 5226 Parkview Place 1381 GR-1-5946 Judith Sue Kestner --- -------- 3427 St. Ann 1111 MO-1-0997 Carlton James King ---- --- 3407 Eyrich Road 1111 HU-1-3944 William Alan Kingsley --- --- 5596 Eula Avenue 1111 HU-1-7192 Carol Jean Kinker ----- --- 3516 Robb Avenue 1111 HU-1-0969 Priscilla Helen Kirk -------- 619 Maryland Avenue 141 GR-1-5534 Russell Charles Kissick -.---- 391 Greenwell Road 1381 GR-1-2434 Walter Kenneth Kleeman ------ 7007 Harrison Road 1391 W1-1-2055 Phyllis Myrna Klein -------------- 966 Hawthorne 151 WA-1-0500 Carol Jean Kleinfelter ----- 6194 Rapid Run Road 1381 W1-1-1922 Dick Ralph Klene ----- ----------- 9 29 Suire 151 WA-1-5561 Don Charles Knecht ---- ----- 4 225 West Liberty 151 GR-1-4961 Pat Ann Knosp ------ --- 4245 Alex Avenue 1111 MO-1-1046 James Douglas Knox --- ---- 1709 Carll Street 1251 WA-1-7680 Beatrice Leah Koch --- ------- 5708 Glenway 1381 GR-1-1947 William Robert Kock -------- 560 Anderson Ferry 1381 GR 1-1962 PAGE I58 . Judith Ann Koester ------ 619 North Greenwell 1381 WA-1-1-3666 Kenneth M. Koff -------- 4117 North Bend Road 1111 MO-2-0628 Robert James Kohler - --- 3037 Lischer Avenue 1111 MO-1-6724 Mary Ann Kohl --- W- 2913 Ratterman 1111 MO-1-0097 Lee F. Koking --- --- ------ 4138 Homelawn 1111 HU-1-0839 Barbara Sally Krueger ---------- 5071 Delhi Road 1381 BL-1-3159 Martha Katherine Lambing W 4015 Hutchinson Road 1111 HU-1-8182 Linda Sue Large ------ 4532 School Section Road 1111 HUs1-0547 Ernie A. Lauterwasser ---.---- 3845 Davis Avenue 1111 HU-1-5217 Bob Lawrence ------- --- 915 Chateau Ave, 141 GR-1-7379 Carolyn Sue Leedy ----- ---- 5 673 Eula Avenue 1111 HU-140373 Stephen Elliott Leslie --- ------- 3108 Hanna 1111 M0.2-1,737 Jerry Edwin Majors ....g,,,.. Judith Ann Price ,,,. L 1840 Carll Street Shirley Ann Rothaas ,.,,,,...,,. 4224 Applegate MO-1-7878 Barbara Ann Levy .,,,,.,,, 3936 Drew Avenue 1111 HU-1-1592 Nancy Ruth Lewis ,,,.,,,,,, 3828 Stroschen Drive 1111 Florence Suzanne L'Hommetlieu 4731 Rapid Run Pike 1381 Patricia Lee Liggett ,,,..,,,., 4730 Guerley Road Linda Lou Lipscomb ,,,,., Barbara Ann Lockhart ,,,, Glenda Ann Lugannani L Judith Ann Lull ,.,,, PAGE I59 Karen Eda Lundin ,,..,,,,. Denny Robert Lundy ,....,,w Marylee Ann Lutz .,,,. Carol Lynch ...,,... .,,,..,,,, Judith Randi Mager .,,..,, Thomas Harold Mahaney Howard Lee Mangan ,,,. Judie Ann Marksberry LL Linda Frances Martin ,...,, Jerry Anthony Martini LL John Philip Marzheuser L Bernice Winifred Maxwell LL -LLLLL 183 Monitor WLLLWL 2647 Liddell LLL 6803 Jersey Avenue LLLL 3309 Bellehaven Ct. GR-1-2495 BL-1-2443 WI-1-1431 GR-1-0147 WI-1-0285 MO-1-6895 1381 1331 1251 1331 1111 LLLLL 3127 Ferguson 1111 2818 Warsaw Avenue 141 2417 White Street 1141 1666 Baltimore 1251 3237 Hildreth Avenue 1111 5260 Ponce Lane 1381 3514 Werk Road 1111 MO-1-4887 GR-1-5127 GR-1-9149 HU-1-7419 WA-1-4281 MO-1-3869 658 Pedretti Avenue 3936 Delmar Avenue LLLL 6222 Ottawa Street LLLLL 6020 Harrison Road 6828 Parkland Avenue GR-1-6909 GR-1-0552 MO-1-3602 WI-1-3559 HU-1-7818 WI-1-2865 MO-1-8297 1251 1381 1111 1331 1111 1331 Paul Mazza ,...,,,.,...,,,,.. 3320 Werk Road 11111 Gail McCartney ....,,,, 2602 Queen City Avenue 1381 Charles Ray McCoulou ..,,w.....,,,v.. 1139 Wing 141 Patricia Christine McDonough ....,, 5690 Surrey 1111 Jennie Lee McLane ...,,,,... 3218 McHenry Road 1111 Martin Edwin McMullen ..,,,,.. 2936 Welge Lane 1111 Sue Ann McMullen ...,,,.. PAGE I60 Howard Lonnie Mees WL Daniel Joseph Melillo LLL David Dayer Merrifield Iola G. Metzler ..........,,,, 1790 Baltimore Avenue WWL 3314 Ferncroit LLLL 4512 Fehr Road LL 6731 Gracely Drive 955 Kirbert Avenue Janet Katherine Mieiert ,,,,.. 2011A Sutter Avenue Dianna Lee Miles ,,,., Carolyn Sue Miller .... Dorothy Kay Miller ,,.,,,, Julie Anne Miller Y,,YfY-e.....Yf- Phyllis Jeanne Miller ,LLLL Raymond Robert Miller Betty Lou Mobberly .... .,,,, Roy Mac Moore ....... David George Morgan ,,,,...... Robert Howard Morris Joel Taylor Morton .,.,,,,,,, Robert Gilbert Muench ,,.. Jerry John Mulholland James William Mullen ..,.. 6958 Hearne Road LLSLLL1009 Rapid Avenue 4198 Harrison Avenue 2928 Dunaway 4107 Harrison Avenue 2246 Graebe Avenue 6354 Upper Road 1621 Hopple Court 2685 South Road 4420 Carnation Avenue 5291 Willnet Drive 4613 Mt. Alverno Road 2772 LaFeuille -LLL 2970 Werk Road Martha Louise Murphy LL 5781 Cleves Warsaw Road PAGE I6I Patricia Ann Myers LLL Patricia Ann Myers LLL Sarah Rose Myers W LLLL Marlo Camille Nemann L WW Theresa Marie Nerlinger Patricia Sue Neufarth LLLLLL James William Newman 5015 Chantilly Drive 327 Glenroy Avenue 3051 Daytona Avenue 1772 Linneman Road 6099 Benken Lane 3966 Roswell Avenue LLLLLLLWL 5039 West High Joyce Annette Newman LLLLLLLLLL 5039 West High John Edward Nickerson 3490 McFarlan Woods Dr. Jerry Thomas Nickerson 3490 McFarlan Woods Dr. Robert Daniel Noell LLLLLLLLLL 3960 Harmar Court Ronald Drake Osborne Peggy Elaine Oeliler LLL Dave A. Oman ...,-------- Phyllis June Orlemann 198 1040 Pineknot Drive 2559 Trevor Place 3237 Daytona Avenue 435 Sunaire Terrace GR-1-4918 MO-2-0856 MO-2-0430 HU-1-4177 1251 TR-1-1682 MO-1-7200 WA-1-6894 WI-1-1528 1111 1381 1331 151 1251 1111 151 1111 1111 1111 1141 1381 1251 1381 1381 1381 1381 1111 1111 1381 MO-1-9344 HU-1-9155 WA-1-3344 HU-1-7381 HU-1-5891 HU-1-8124 WA-1-1389 Wl-1-1096 MU-143362 WI-1-4025 BL-1-1350 GR-1-9326 GR41-0347 MO-1-6815 MO-1-6082 WA-1-4041 GR-1-0295 GR-1-4190 MO-1-1779 WA-1-4611 MO-1-7647 HU-1-7925 GR-1-4032 GR-1-4032 HU-1-3813 HU-1-3813 HU-1-1689 BL-1-3866 1251 WA-192470 1111 MO-2-1688 1381 GR-1-7027 1381 1381 1381 1381 1111 1111 1381 1381 1111 1111 1111 1381 Jerry Wayne Paner LLLLL Annette Marie Pangallo LLL PAGE l62 Richard Eldon Park Patricia Star Parker -W Donna Parker LL.LLLL... Harry Oldfield Patterson Nancy Patton LLLLLLLLLLL Marilyn Ruth Peet LLLLLL Lillian Ann Pennecanip L Patricia Jane Perkins LLL S. Dianne Peters LLL LLL 1007 Seibel Lane 1381 LLLL 4758 Glenway 1381 820 Enright Avenue 151 TELL 420 Grand Avenue 151 6165 Taylor Road 1111 LL 301 Grand Avenue 151 L 106 Ivanhoe Avenue 1331 LLLLLLL 535 Woodlawn Robert Pelrick LLLLL LLLLLLLLLLLLL 3 061 Verdin Dale Pottschmidt LLLLLLL Betty Anne Pracher LLLL Asenth Price LLLLL. LLLLLL 3 723 Eyrich Avenue Dan Ulrey Puckett LLLL John J. Race LLLLLLLL L Theda Ramsey LLLLLLLL Tom Robert Bloemker LLL Venita Farrell LLLLLLLLL Lee Roy Sailers LLLLLL PAGE I63 Kenneth Earl Randall LLL Judy Ann Rathkamp LLL Marian Reeves LLLLLL Elva Reiff LLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLL Janice Lee Remle LLL...LLLL John G. Richardson 3062 Robert Riede LLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLL 151 LLLLLLLLL 3631 Boudinot 1111 .W 3246 Hildreth Avenue 1111 LLLLLL 4658 Fehr Road 1381 1111 5656 Cleves Warsaw 1 381 373 Anderson Ferry Road 1381 1111 LL 2931 DeBreck Avenue 1111 3212 Buell 1111 W-LU28-14FTemple Avenue 1111 3554 Powner Road 1111 LLL 5086 Foley Road 1381 4037 Race Road 1111 LLLL 2609 Bushnell Avenue 141 1115 Sunset Avenue 151 LLL 2858 McKinley 1111 LLLLL 670 Hawthorne 151 2653 Canton 141 3262 Pickbury Drive 1111 Westwood Northern Blvd, 1111 3075 Van Zandt 1111 Barbara Ann Roberts LLLL LLLLLLLL 1 849 Denham 1251 Phyllis Louise Roberts LLLLLL Esther Jane Roden LLL L Mary Louise Roesner LLLL Robert Elmer Rogers LL Peggy Ann Rohe LLLL Michael David Rose LLLLL JoAnn Rosenberger LLLLLLLLLL Woodrow Walter Rossbach 1034 Del Monte Place 151 L LLLLL 6206 Taylor Road 1111 3420 Mayfair Avenue 1111 6802 Taylor Road 1111 2583 Trevor Place 1251 LLL 5248 Ralph Avenue 1381 780 Summit Avenue 141 LLLLLL 1060 Belvoir Lane 1381 Arthur James Rosser LLLLLLLLLLLL 4237 Paul Road 1381 Richard Dennis Roth LLLLLLLL David John Rotte LLLLLLLL PAGE I64 1391 Beechmeadow 1381 1111 2942 Westridge Avenue Robert Thomas Ruehl LLLLLLLLLL 4300 Delhi Road Judith Ann Rumph L,LLLLLL 3768 Stroschen Drive John Henry Runnebaum LLLL 2130 Ebenezer Road Martha Louise Rupprecht LL 5009 Western Hills Ave. Harry Edwin Ruskaup LLLLLLLLLLLL Patricia Ann Samad .LLLL 4350 Ebenezer L 3304 Broadwell Avenue Clarence Ray Satterfield LLLL 3948 North Bend Rd. Mary Carolyn Saulsbury Janet Naomi Schalk LLLLL 1381 1381 1111 1381 1381 1111 1111 1111 755 Mt. Hope Avenue 141 LLL 2465 Wahl Terrace Jim Otto Schaumloeffel LLLL LLL 5612 Werk Road Wayne Albert Scheer LL Sharon Lee Scheidt LLLLLLLL Eva Janice Schmidt LLLLLL Robert Harold Schmidt LL LLLLLLLLL 3325 Koenig 3024 Epworth Court 4151 Homelawn Avenue 727 Anderson Ferry Road Sandra Clara Schmidt LLLLLL 3970 Glenmore Avenue Charles R. Schott LLLLLLLLL 3203 Hildreth Avenue Jacob William Schott LLLLLL 3110 Costello Avenue Sarah Sue Schotte LLLLLLLLL. 6182 Berauer Road 1111 1111 1111 1381 1111 1381 1111 1111 1111 1111 James William Schrarnm LLLLLLLL 1018 Sturm Street 151 Bernard George Schroeder LLL LLLLLL 945 Enright 151 GR-1-9967 GR-1-3637 BL-1-5123 WA-1-1544 HU-1-8139 GR-1-9208 WI-1-2179 WA-1-6382 MO-1-6630 HU-1-4163 GR-1-4379 HU-1-1634 WA-1-5978 BL-1-2520 HU-1-2985 MU-1-5341 MO-1-3748 MO-1-4608 GR-1-3113 GR1-0605 GR-1-8095 MO-1-6421 WA-1-6758 MO-1-5264 HU-1-9209 MO-1-4196 GR-1-6038 BL-1-1086 HU-1-4539 HU-1-7162 WA-1-4992 BL-1-2812 WA-1-8323 WA-1-2215 GR-1-1771 WA-1-0065 MO-1-7844 MO-1-4853 WA-1-1693 MO-1-1574 W1-1-3320 GR-1-7775 HU-1-5494 MO-1-8970 MO-2-0184 GR-1-8638 HU-1-2231 HU-1-1098 HU-1-0734 HU-1-5766 MO-1-2912 BL-1-0849 MO-1-3356 MO-1-5388 HU-1-6231 MO-1-4735 GR-1-1506 BL-1-0741 Glenn Beebe .,,,.. PAGE I65 Douglas Joseph Schroeder Ronald Milton Schunk ,,, Carol Ann Schuch ,,,,.. Judith Ann Schuster W, Judith Ann Schwartz ,,,. Sandra lolene Schwarz W, Anna Lee Schweiger ,,,,,, 4443 Grove 1111 -Meadow Avenue 1111 2629 South Road 1381 - 1133 Gilsey Avenue 151 2014 Sutter Avenue 1251 , 4053 St. William Avenue 151 3320 Dartmouth Drive 1111 David Harry Schweikert ,.,,,,,,,.. . v,,, 402 Plum 1381 Harriet Rae Seitz ,,,A.., Marilyn Ann Seitz ..,,,,, Samuel Burdon Sherrill ,,,...,e,,,,, Barbara Ann Shorter ,,,,,, Joan Norma Sieger ,WW Carolyn Louise Siemers ,,...,,,, Toni Cecil Sillman ,,... Janice Louise Slawson ,, Rebecca Smith ...,,,, Ronald Smith .,,,,. ,... Gary Ronald Smith ,,,,.. Roger Nelson Smith ..,,,, PAGE I66 Linda Lee Snyder W 5286 Sidney Road 1381 ,W 6304 Rapid Run 1381 5215 Ralph 1381 2907 Warsaw Avenue 151 6341 Werk Road 1111 44-95 Hutchinson 1111 2474 Ferguson Road 1381 1147 Overlook Drive 1381 ,,,,,, 5244 Willowood 1381 4324- Glenway Avenue 151 1228 Sunset Avenue 151 ,S73231 Epworth Avenue 1111 ,,,,W 541 Pedretti 1381 Leane Ethel Solar ..,,.. ,W 4456 Race Road 1111 Fred Allen Sowder ..Y,,,..... , 762 Steiner Street 141 Charles Adolph Sparenburg ,, 3928 Delmar Avenue 1111 Jacqueline Ann Sprague W 3969 Glenmore Avenue Joseph John Staft ,,....., 4745 Glenway Avenue Don Melvin Stahmer .,,,,....,.,,, 3930 Ebenezer Donna Marie Steel Y,,....,,,,... 3832 Meyerfeld 1111 1381 1111 1111 Mark Wellington Steele ,,,..., 4335 Schulte Drive 151 Marcia Sue Stein .,,,.. 3149 West Tower Avenue 1381 Norma Carol Steinkamp ,,....., 3245 North Bend 1391 Kenneth William Stewart W 5525 Green Acres Ct, 1111 Norman Paul Stewart .,v,,, Jerry Christian Stortz Sandford Paul Suit ,..,, Verona Dorene Suesser Marilynn Adele Suiter John Thomas Taheny ,..,Y,,, Judith Harue Takahashi ,,.... Jean Elsie Tashjian .... PAGE I67 Barbara Ann Tau ,,.. Jeanne Taylor ....,,,, David Anthony Tensing - Verner Aloysius Tepe , ,,e... - Jeanne Ann Thacker ..,,,, James Edwin Thayer ,,,,,...., May Jean Theiring ,,..,,,,,,,, 5525 Green Acres Ct. 1111 4411 Ebenezer Road 1111 6752 Jersey Avenue 1331 939 Fairbanks 151 A---71-7557GEeen Glen Lane 1381 2490 Warsaw Avenue 141 1972 Horton Avenue 1141 5125 Leona Drive 1381 1146 Morado Drive 1381 WWWWWW, 3211 Epworth 817 Overlook Avenue 1381 Richard Matthew Thieman ..., 3127 Wooster Place 1111 Judith Karen Thompson ,,,, Susan Jean Todorovich ,,1. Allan Clements Toepfer ...,,, 3757 Aurora Avenue Janet Clara Toepfer ...,,,, Robert Nelson Tucker ..,,,,,,.... 1782 Baltimore Robert Frank Tuftendsam ,, 5252 Rapid Run Road Arlene Ann Uchtman ..,, 3217 Cavanaugh Avenue Vernon Albert Uchtman .,,, 2825 Dunaway Avenue Nancy Fay Usher ,,....,, ,,,1 Kathleen Mary Van Lieu ,,,,,, Tatsa Vasiliady ,,,,.,,, Stuart Allen Vendeland W, ,,, PAGE 168 George B. Veser ,,,. Ada Lou Vincent W, 2616 Knorr Avenue 1141 2671 Westbrook Drive 1111 4315 Cappel Drive 151 3896 Tower Road 1111 3442 Corrine Avenue 1381 5796 Green Acres Court 1111 1111 , 2945 Wardall Avenue 1111 1251 1381 1111 1111 3574 River Road 141 1270 Quebec Road 151 WW 2829 Werk Road 1111 1333 Leders Lane 1381 W 3968 Kenkel Avenue 1111 ,,, 4309 Marlin Avenue 1111 MO-1-9128 MO-1-2169 WI-1-1619 GR-1-4453 MO-1-6212 WA-147943 MO-1-8244 GR-1-4319 BL-1-0788 WI-1-1321 WA-1-7817 WA-1-7615 M0-1-4107 HU-1-6123 HU-1-0415 BL-1-5410 WA-1-5069 GR-1-2090 BL-1-2712 HU-1-6359 WA-1,9095 MO-1-4972 WA-1-4525 MO'1-0028 HU-1-3356 GR-1-7540 HU-1-9884 HU-1-4589 WA-1-8034 M0'1'0482 HU-1-3659 HU-1-1392 HU-1-1392 MO-1-1647 WL1-0658 GR-1-2962 GR-1-7188 GR-1-4519 WA-1-4831 WA'1-0988 WA-1-1455 HU-1-8143 BL-1-0026 MO-1-7775 MO-2-0764 WA-1-1397 MO-1-8663 HU-1-3930 HU-1-4663 HU-1-8962 MO-1-2590 HU-1-2775 BL-1-0551 WA-1-7608 MO-2-1080 MO-1-0735 WA-1-6606 WA-1-7624 MO-1-6429 WA-1-0317 MO-1-0258 MO-1-1878 Kraig Ronald Vogt ,,,,,,,, 4214 Bridgetown Road 1111 Bonnie Rosemary Walbrun ,,,, 2932 Feltz Avenue Patricia Ann Waldron ,,,, Kay Anne Wall ,,,, , Donald Walsh ,,,,,,, - Loretta Mae Ward ,,,. lsaac Ed Webb ,,,,. Joe Ray Weber ,W Ruth Ann Weber ,,,,, Roger Ernst Wehking ,,..,,,,,,,,,, 1111 2910 Ratterman Avenue 1111 1111 2943 LaFeuille Avenue ,,,,,,W 4387 Dalehurst 1111 1381 ,,, 563 Greenwell Road 1381 ,,,, 1675 Gellenbeck 151 WW,,,,, 3036 Wardall 1111 3292 Brater 1381 WW 5205 Leona Drive George Gerald Weigand ,,,, 3344 Greenway Avenue 1111 Jerry Weingartner ,,,,, Jules Sanford Weis W, Janice Lee Weisenberger Robert Douglas Welz ,,,,., 5190 Cleves Warsaw WW, 1227 First Avenue 151 ,,, 3847 Davis Avenue 1111 Lincoln Henry Weis ,.,, ,,WW,, 4489 Bridgetown 1111 2604 Montana Avenue 1111 Carolyn Louise Yverner ,,,,,,., 1910 Knox Street 1141 Joyce Jeraldine Weston , PAGE I 69 Donna Westrich .,,,, 1633 Sutter Avenue 1251 ,,WWW 210 Monitor Avenue Janet Carol Whisman .,,,,.,, 2502 Talbott Avenue 1111 Richard Clinton White , William Joseph White ,,, Joyce Ann Wieland ,,, William Wilke ,,,WW,W Barbara Lou Williams - WW 3035 Sandra Place 1381 ,W 5713 Sheed Road 1391 WWW3312 Cava 1111 ,,,,WW, 4862 Delhi Pike 736 Grand 151 Edgar Adair Williams ,,..., 6571 Hillside Avenue 1331 Dan Glen Wintersteen W John Harry Wise ,,..,, 3549 Eyrich Road 1111 Jacqueline Lee Wilms ,,,,..., W-, 7059 Fernbank Avenue 1331 5517 Raceview Avenue 1111 Rita Mae Wohlwender ,,.,,, 4094 West Fork Road 1391 Sharon Lee Wolf ,,,,.,,, Metta May Wondrack, 3615 Puhlman Avenue 1111 5528 Clearview 1111 Richard Davies Yanney ,,,,,,,, 6323 Werk Road 1111 Roger A, Young ,,,,,,,, ,,,, 5 361 N1ay1ee Place 1381 Joe Edward Zeek ,,,.. ,,...,,,,.. 4 734 Taylor 1111 Nancy Lynne Zerkle ,,.,,, 2930 Harrison Avenue 1111 James Charles Zimpher ,,,....,,,,..,,,,,,, 4468 Foley Donna Lee Zink ,,,,, Inge Zobel .,,,,,, ,,, 5154 Leona Drive 1381 ,,,,,,,---- 2957 Felz 1111 Clarke Giehel ,..,,,, ,,,,, 2 393 Ferguson Road 1381 Richard Alan Hall ,,,,,,.. 5116 Grossepoint Lane 1381 Rosemary Hauck ,,,,,,..,,,,,,.....,,, 1033 Considine SENIORS NOT PHOTOGRAPH ED James Brach ,,,, - Eugene Baumann ,,, Czoer, John ,.,, Harold Foote W, Judy Fristoe ,.,, Leonard Geisler John Greene ,,., Tom Gutzwiller ,,, ,WW,,,,, 1731 Iliff 151 W, 3474 Craig Avenue 1111 ,,,W 7000 Fairbanks 1111 ,,,,, 3518 Darwin 1111 WW 1115 Carson 151 ,WWW 2518 Knorr 1141 ,,,, 4132 River Road 141 ,,, 2861 La Feuille 1111 --,,,,,,,,, 399 Elberon 151 Marie Harmon ,... , ,..,,,,,,, 3336 Brine Hill 141 Harry Holbrock David Holwadel John Kain ,,,,,,,, Sharon Mahaffey James Moran ,,,,, Gail Morris .,,,, Danny Ochsner ,W John Protich ,,,,,., Charles Reynolds John Riddle ,..,., Robert Ridner ,, Robert Roney ,,,., William Scheffel ,,, Laird Schobert ,,, Paul Willenborg Donna Woods W Mike Zicka -W 613 McWilliams Street 141 ,,WWW 546 Delehanty 151 ,,WW, 275 La Feuille ,,,, 278 Pedretti 1381 W 969 Mansion 151 ,WW 4472 Grove 1111 WW 3308 Harrison 1111 WW,W,, 6205 Glenway 151 3484 Hillside Avenue 141 ,,,WWW 15F Heath Court ,,, 4025 West Eighth 151 ,W--,, 4855 Guerly 1381 W, 5579 Biscayne Avenue ,W,,,,, 2917 Felz 1111 ,,, 1625 Tuxworth 1381 ,,, 1125 McPherson 151 ,,,,, 4435 Schulte 151 MO-1-2846 MO-1-6601 HU-1-4085 HU-1-9873 HU-1-2638 BL-143093 GR-1-5079 BL-1-2956 HU-1-1257 MO-1-2178 M0-1-5450 GR-1-2208 WA-1-6250 HU-1-4110 MO14851 HU-1-3856 WA-1-9328 MUVI-7543 WI-1-2311 HU-1-4165 HU-1,2769 HU-1-6223 WA-1-6390 GR-1-4258 WI-1-2636 MO-1-8041 W1-1-2896 M0-1-2783 MO-1-6119 HU-1-4979 HU-1-7197 GR-1-9775 HU-1-4360 MO-2-2068 WA-1-2222 WA41-4830 HU-1-5325 HU-1-0717 BL-1-2525 GR-1-1294 GR-1-0301 HU-1-7747 BL41-3300 MO-1-4015 GR-1-0729 HU-1-5086 GR-1-3265 HU-1-0168 GR-1-3024 WI-1-3037 WA-1-0496 BL-1-6108 HU-1-6000 WA-1-3107 GR-1-1103 MO-1-6136 HU-1-8462 BL-1-5236 HU-1-8462 MO-2-1978 BL-1-1538 GR-1-2877 HU-1-3316 MO-1-6136 WA-1-6189 GR-1-6366 TEACHERS' DIRECTORY AND INDEX NAME Mr. A. J. Havlovic Mr. B. F. Hobson Mr. R. E. Shauck Mrs. Dorothy Heninger Mr. William Conger Miss Hanauer Miss Barbara Bicking Mrs. Janet Hodges Miss Phyllis Lehman Miss Ruth O,Neill Miss Marion Rothert Miss Thelma Baechle Mr. Richard Bathiany Mr. Carmen Battistone Miss Dorothy E. Bauer Miss Bhodapearl Bayha Mr. Myron Bennett Mrs. C. A. Berringer Miss B. M. Bolan Miss Botto Mr. Andrew J. Brady Mr. Raymond J. Brokamp Mr. Gerald E. Brown Miss Hazel Burk Mr. A.. Chelsey Miss Mildred C. Constant Mrs. Pat Cook Mr. Laurence B. Cramer Mr. W. A. Crandall Mr. Joseph M. DePollo Mr. James W. Doerger Miss Mary Dufficy Mr. H. A. Dunkel Mrs. Dorothea L. Edgeworth Mr. Herbert Lust Miss Bonnie Marshall fMrs. Brownj Ti Faculty division page SUBJECTS AND ACTIVITIES PAGE ' ' 17 Principal ..,,,,,,.,.e,,,,,..., -- , Assistant Principal Senior High --- ---- 18 Assistant Principal Junior High --- .L.,, ,... 1 9 Counselor Juniors and Sophomore Girls -- W... 20 Counselor Seniors and Sophomore Boys --- ---- 20 Counselor Junior High ------ ---- ---- ,. ---- 21 Secretary ------------- ---- 2 1 Secretary ----- ---- 2 1 Secretary --- ---- 21 Treasurer -- ---- 21 Secretary ---- ---- 2 0 English III -------------- ------ ------------------------ --- ------ - Chemistry, Biology, Jr. High Football Coach, Varsity Track Coach --- --- 22, 123 English II, American History ---- ----.. ------------------- -- ----- 'E Mathematics, Co-sponsor of Math Club -------------- - ----- 22 Office Practice, Typing, Co-sponsor of Business Club ---- ---- 2 2, 23 Electric Shop --------------------------- ----- ---- 2 2 , 41 Algebra 1, General Math, Business Arithmetic -- ---- 22 Latin, Co-sponsor of Latin Club ---------- Home Economics --------------- - ------------------- - Instrumental Music, Band Letter Club, Orchestra Pin Club, Bandwagon Director ------ .. ------------------------ ---- 2 2, 47, 84 Mathematics, Finance Committee Adviser, Student Council, Intramural Sports Director, Junior Class Adviser ------------- ---- 2 2 Speech and Dramatics, Sr. Class Play Sponsor, Speech Team Sponsor, Dramatics Club Sponsor, National Thespian Society -------- --- 23, 49 Health, Ushers Sponsor ----------------------------------- --M 23, 31 English, Newswriting, Social Studies, Jr. High Breeze Staff Sponsor ---- 23 Shorthand 1, Typing l and 11, English I --- ----------------- 2,-2 23 Girls Physical Education, Health A, Hockey, Basketball and Volleyball Sponsor ------------------------- --- 24, 140 Mechanical Drawing ------------------- ---- 2 4 Mechanical Drawing, Camera Club Sponsor --- --nw 24 Biology and Science, Health, Attendance Officer --- Un 24. English, Social Studies, and Science ----- -- --YZ 24. World History and English --- -H, it Chemistry -.---------------- --KY 2 4, Consumer Math and Algebra ---------------------------, M 'ff Salesmanship, Advertising, Merchandising, and Job Relations, Merchandising Club Sponsor DECAJ -----------------, ,,-4 2 3 English, Jr. High Student Council, Jr. High French Club Co-sponsor ---, 28 NAME Mr. Robert M. Martin Mr. A. D. McCartney Mr. Robert Meier Mr. David Minesinger Mr. Robert J. Morgan Mrs. Thelma Morris Miss Nancy Murphy Mrs. Frances Myers Mr. William E. Nead Mrs. Justine Nester Mr. E. Nocka Mr. Paul Nohr Miss Betty O7Hara Mr. D. T. Oldfield Mr. Harry 0'Neal Mr. Roger H. Otten Mr. John L. Pauszek Miss Dorothea Peterson Mr. Robert J. Rain Mr. W. B. Rimanoczy Miss E. Schilling Mr. W. A. Shackelford Mr. Carl C. Shreve Mr. Robert W. Siekmann Mr. Robert D. Singerman Miss D. Slutz Miss Dorothy W. Smith Mrs. Jean G. Spickard Miss E. Suter Miss Florence Tebbenhofi Mr. Chester Thomas Miss Florence Thress Mr. Louis J. von Walden Mrs. Helen Walter Miss Irene Walters Miss Lenora M. Weber Mr. John Whitaker Miss Constance Witte Mr, Glenn Wollenhaupt Mr. Walter Wuerdeman Miss Barbara Young Mrs. Sue Young SUBJECTS AND ACTIVITIES Mathematics ,.,,.. wY,,,,.-,,,,,. PAGE -------- 28 Driver Training, Health, First Aid ------- ...,,,,,.t,,,,...u,t,...,, 10, 23, 31 Driver Education, Behind the Wheel Driver Training, Stage Crew Sponsor Automobile Club Sponsor QWestern Crusadersj ,,..,,,,,..t,, Physics ..,,,,, - ,,,,,,,, --- ,,., ..-------.------ -- General Science ,,,,,.,,,,,, - - ..,,,,,. - ,,,,,.,,,,,,.,,, --- World Geography and Modern History, Student-Teacher-Parent Board Sponsor ,,..,,,,,,,,,,,,,, .. .,,,,.,,,t,..,,,... - Spanish, Senior Y-Teens Sponsor, Spanish Club Co-sponsor -- Arts and Arts S Crafts, Bowling Co-sponsor ,,,,.,,,,, Social Studies, Head Football Coach, Maroon MW .,,, - -- Shorthand, Typing, and General Business --- .,,,. ------ 7th and Sth grade Science and Biology Science Projects ,,,..,,..,,,,. --. 26, 28 --- 28 --. 28 --- 28 ------ ---- 23 28, 115, 116 ---------- 28 --- 28 Physical Education, Hi-Y Sponsor, Gym Team Coach, Baseball Coach ,.,, --- 29 Spanish, Spanish Club Sponsor, Pep Club Sponsor, School Spirit Committee Sponsor ,,,.,,,,,..,,,,.,,,,2.,,.. Social Studies, and Business Arithmetic, Bowling Team Sponsor Boys Bowling League-Hoinke's ..,.,,..,,,2..,,2. -- English ll, Boys, Bowling Team Sponsor-Waltzis ,,.. Mathematics, Tennis Coach, Reserve Basketball Coach --- Biology, Botany, Botany Club Sponsor ,..2,,,., -- Mathematics ,,,,..,,,,,...2,,,, - ..,,,,,,...,,,,,..,,. Mathematics, Head Basketball Coach, Cross Country Coach ,,,. --- 29 --- 29 -- 29 --- 29 --- 29 ---- 29 Vocal Music, Choir Director ,...,,,,,,..2,,,,.,,,,,.,,, --- 29, 53 Secretarial Practice, Tpyewriting l, Typewriting Club Sponsor ..,, 23 German, German Club Sponsor, Chess Club Sponsor .,,,...c,,..,, --- 26, 30 Business Arithmetic, 7th grade Math, Co-sponsor of Future Teachers of America ..,,, ---------- ,...,,,,,...,,,1..,,,,..,,,,, 2,,,. - 30, 31 Physical Education 7-12, Athletic Director, Outdoor Education Sponsor -- 30, 31, 101 Health, TV Driver Education, Driver, Training .. ,,,,,,.. --- Sociology and Economics ,,,,...,,,,,....,,,,,...,,,,,,., ---- Home Economics 7-12, Award Committee of Student Council Sponsor Latin, Plane Geometry, Jr. Class Sponsor, Co-sponsor of Latin Club, Faculty Adviser of Grievance Board Sr. Student Council ------ -------- 30 -- 30 '35 --- 4, so Social Studies 7 and 3 ------------------ --- ------------- ---- French, French Club Sponsor, Jr. Bed Cross Sponsor --- 30, 39 Biology, Physiology -------- - -------- - ------ 1-1, 25 English ------------- -.,,- 23, 30 American History -- ------------- --- ---- - ---------------,, vu 31 Mathematics, Adviser of Safety Committee Sr. Student Council ---- ---- - 31 English, Journalism, Breeze Adviser ---- .- -- ------------,,,1,.,,,, --- 31, 96 English, French 7 and 8, Annual Sponsor, Jr. High French Club Sponsor -- - ii, 94 Speech and Hearing Therapy - --- -1-,- ------- - ---- - ,-,,,- ,--1,--,Y --- 31 Girls, Physical Education, Sr. G.A.A. Sponsor, Life Saving Corps Sponsor, Swimming Sponsor, Tennis Sponsor --1 ,---w- 1, 30, 31, 136, 140 Print Shop ------------1----.------,,,, M, -,,,, ,H YYYYKYYYYKYYY 1 31 Bookkeeping l, ll, Business Law, Business Administration -- Girls' Physical Education, Jr. G.A.A. Sponsor - ------ - Mathematics, Table Tennis Sponsor-Jr. and Sr. High , --- 31 ---- 23, 31 Antonio Savings K Loan Company Backherms Meats WWW, W, ,, W Baltimore Ave. Loan 81 Bldg Company .n,,,..,,,.,,, P. L. Barth Company , ,,,.. ,,W, Russel R. Benson Photography Brockamp Building Materials Company , ..,,,,.., , ,.,, ,, Chapman's Pure Oil ,,, ,,,, Cheviot Auto Sales s,,,,,..,,,,. Cheviot Bldg. Sz Loan Company Cincinnati Color Company .,,,,,. Cincinnati and Suburban Bell Telephone Company ,,,,, ,e.s , Coca-Cola Bottling Works Company ...,,,, , ..,,, , Marie Cottingham ,,, 7 Dad s Club ,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,, Dan Dee Poultry and Meats ,,,,,, Deaconness Hospital School of Nursing a,,...,,,,,, . , ,,,, ., Eiding Real Estate ,,, WW English Cleaners . ,,,, Fabric Center, 1nc. , ,,,, Farris Realty ,..s ,,s,..,,,,,. Ferguson Hills Drive-In Theater ,,, Focke Blacktop Company W ,,,.. , Fred - The Tailor ..s.s, ..,, French-Bauer , ,,, WW ADVERTISING INDEX 180 174 187 179 195 182 179 182 189 188 180 187 174 172 182 190 181 182 177 182 184 174 177 179 Frisch's Restaurant ,,, Glenway Chevrolet ,,,, ,,,, Glenway Tire Shop ,,, Goldsmith's, Inc. , Hagen Buick, Inc. Halls Drugs , ,,,,. . ,,,,, WWW Harvest Home Bldg. 8 Loan Assn. , Heintzmanas Pharmacy ,,, WWW., Hilver's Catering Service ,,, .1. C. Hockett Co., Jewelers ,, Hurley Printing Company ,,, lonna Cleaners ,,,, ,,,,,, 1 X J Super Market ,,, lean's Food Shop ,,,, Kemper's Pharmacy fff- W , Krueger Florist ,,,, ,,,,W,,,,W Lingardo Real Estate Company Lohrey Packing Company ,,,, , Lutz Floral Company ,,,,, Macke Food Market ,,,, Marmer's Shoe Store ,,,,, Stan Meiningerls Pharmacy W,,,, Menke Mercury ,,,,,, ,., ,,,, 184. Mergyis Delicatessen Sz Pony Keg , The Miami Margarine Company Miller Draughon College , ,,,, Mitchell's Pharmacy .,,,, ,,, 184 177 177 177 176 177 191 174 182 179 194 180 184 187 179 184 184 193 189 179 182 182 191 191 173 185 187 Harry Myer S: Son Funeral Home , 184 Nobby Custom Tailors ,,,, .,,, 188 R. W. Norris Realtor ,,,,,,,, ,,, 187 The Original Charcoal Steakhouse , 188 Orlikis Men's Shop ,,,,,,,, , ,,,, 178 Papa Cinoas Pizza Restaurant WW 186 Albert Pfaff Sr Son ,,,,,,,,, ,,, 187 Redman's Furniture Company ,,,, 190 Rewwer Pharmacy ,,,,,,,,,, ,,, 184 Robben Florist ,,,, ,,, 190 Schiff's Shoe Store ,,, ,,, 176 Schulten's Beverage Store ,, ,,, 187 Selby Service ,,,,, ,,,, ,,, 176 Sherman's Barber Shop ,,,, ,,, 181 Shoe Craft ,,,,,,,, , ,,,,, ,,, 187 Al Smith Paint 8 Wallpaper W ,,, 179 Song Shop ,,,,,,,,,,, ,. ,,, 177 St. Lawrence Dry Cleaners , ,,, 191 Strube Hardware ,,, ,,,,,,, ,, 177 Richter Concrete Corporation ,,,, 192 Tresler Oil Company ,,,,,, W, 181 Tri-State Music Company ,,,, ,,, 179 United Savings Assn. ,,,,, ,,, 174 Waltz Bowling Lanes ,,,,,,,,,,,, 174 West Hills Loan 81 Deposit Company 196 Western Hills Publishing Company 175 Edward W. Wolff Pharmacy ,,,,, 191 THE 1959 ANNUAL STAFF Harriet Seitz ,4.,,, - ,,,,,,.,,,, fwho confused everybodyj Karen Lundin Y.,, W, Y f,,, twho worked on Student Councill Molly Heidrich W, -W fwho escaped it all by going to Floridal Charles Claydon - , ,,,,.Y,,,, ,--, ,,,. fwho was promotedl Carol Lee Beck We -L - ,f,,, ,,,,. 1 who toiled and toiledj ACADEMIC Mary Ann Kohl. Chairman ,C,,,, , - ,,,,,,,,, .,,,,,, twho counted ballotsj Pat Ebel Pam Knosp Barbara Uecke FACULTY Metta May Wondrack, Chairman H- W ,, Cwho worked after school - on Butchl Charles Claydon Patty Morrison ACTIVITIES Sally Myers, Chairman ,I We Cwho passed off work to everyone elsel CLUBS Colleen Corcoran, Chairman , ,. e,,,.,,,, fwho showed enthusiasmj BOYS, SPORTS Rex Crockett Jim Knox Marty McMullen Jim Mullen fwho showed enthusiasm g when the bell rangj GIRLS' SPORTS Martha Rupprecht, Chairman , .,,,,., Cwho was an authority on boys, sportsi Judy Diers SENIORS Susan Todorovich, Chairman ,,..,,I.,,,,.,,, fwho framed the senior classJ Patricia McDonough Sharon Harris UNDERCLASS Florence L'Hommedieu, Chairman and ,,,,..,,,..,, Cwho supplied the glueJ Janet Lineback SORORITIES AND FRATERNITIES Carol Ensminger, Chairman .,,,..,, ,.-, .,,,,,.,, Cwho made her deadlinej COVER AND INSERT PAGE DESIGN Mary Anne Davis, Chairman ,,.,,.,, W, fwho finished the cover before the staff finished the bookl ART AND LAYOUT Carla Bauer, Chairman W ,.s, fwho tried to draw the dummiesj BUSINESS Carol Beck, Manager ,essr - ,,,.,, L .,,,, , -- fwho managedj Judy Diefel ACCOUNTANTS Pat Gulden and Sarah Herwig ssssess. .WW L.. ,ssss fwho couldn't addj TYPISTS Linda Hoog 4 Becky Smith -- Sandy Schwarz ,,,, twho TypEd4 tI'Ie N coPyJ COPY Jeanne Thacker ..,,.,,,,,,,,,,,..,,,.,,,. sss, f who had brilliant ideasJ GENERAL STAFF MEMBERS Randy Stayin Dave Flick Sadie Hendon ADVISORS Miss Lenora M. Weber, Faculty Sponser s,,,.. fwho had her doubts about this yearis annual staffJ Mr. Ralph Love, Financial Advisor ,,,. Cwho had confidence - in this yearis golf teaml Mrs. Marilyn Coodfellow, Art Advisor ,,,, fwho had pride 7 in the art workj ORGANIZATIGNAL INDEX Academic ,, ,,,, 33 Activities ,,,. ,,,, 8 1 Administration ,, ,, 17 Annual ,,,,,, ,,,, 94 Boys, Sports ,,,, ,,, 114 Classes: Seventh Grade -, ,,,, 42 Eighth Grade ,, ,,,, 48 Ninth Grade ,,, ,,, 52 Tenth Grade ,,, ,,,, 58 Eleventh Grade ,, ,, 70 Clubs and Organizations ,,, 98 Band ..,,,,,,,,A - ,, , 82 Band Letter Club ..,, ,,, 83 Breeze ....,,,,,, ,,.. 96 Business Club ,,, ,,, 102 Choir ,,,. , , ,.,. 88 Cum Laude ,, . ,, 15 Dads, Club ...v ,,, 172 French A..,,,, ,WH 40 Future Teachers , ,,,. 100 German Club ,,,, ..,, 4 0 Health Careers ,,, 100 Hi-Y YY,,, ,,,,,,,,,, .,., ,,, ,,, 103 Jr. Council on World Affairs , ,,, 64 Jr. G.A.A. ,.,,1, .. .,,1.1 1-.- 1 43 Jr. Student Council ,,, -,,, 113 Latin Club ,,1. ,,, W.- 39 Maroon W ,,, ..., 134 Math Club ,,, ,,,, 102 Orchestra ,,,,.... ,,, 84 Outdoor Education -,, ,,., 101 Pep Club ,,, .,.,, -,,, 98 Rifle Club ,,, ,,,, 101 Spanish Club ,,, ,,, 34 Sr. G.A.A. ,,-,-,., ,,,, 136 Student Council ,,,, ,,, 92 Girls' Sports ,, ,,,, 135 Faculty ,,, ,, , 22 Seniors ,,,,,,, ,,, ,,,, 146 Sororities and Fraternities ,,, -,,, 104 Chi Omega Sigma ,.,. ,,,, 1 05 Phi Delta Sigma ,,, ,,,, 107 Pidel ,,.,,,,,,, , ,,, 104 Sigma Alpha Beta ,, ,,,, 109 Sparkettes ,,,,,, 1,,, 1 06 Sub Deb ,,, ,,,, 108 Tausia ,,,,,,,,, ,,,, 1 10 Theta Alpha Pi ,,, ,,,, 112 Tri Chi ,,,, ,,,, ,,,, 111 Triginta Optimi ,, ,,, 113 ACKNOWLEDGMENTS Now that our Priceless Ingredient has been revealed, we, the staff of 759, would like to tell the recipe. Take a generous portion of Uncle Russel Bensonis won- derful photography and limitless ideas. add one able assis- tant, Duncan Scheidt, and you have the spark of inspiration. Next blend in the correctly printed pages of the Hurley Printing Company. Now beat swiftly with the clear proofs and sharp pic- tures received from the Circle Engraving Company. A portion of senior pictures may be secured from Mr. Busch and Shillitois, and added with pictures from Mr. Alyward and Mr. Favret, to make a fine batter. For flavor, add a pinch of boys sports pictures fpage 1241 taken by Enquirer photographer Herb Heise, a white tux borrowed from Landon's, and roses from Lutz's. Assemble the above ingredients and brew for eight months, testing the patience of faculty and administration frequently. Then place in a cover created by Tom McCon- nell and the Kingsport Press. Now you have the wonderful, spontaneous enthusiasm created by Miss Weber, who is the world's best advisor, Mrs. Goodfellow, who makes layouts fun, and Mr. Love, who stays awake all night counting money. 1n all sincerity, we, the staff of 359, would like to thank all these people for their assistance as we feel they did, indeed, help us make our book priceless. ,.,5Q?'a1251if VL.-.AY ' W iplhff sv tl? qi 'Q L 'li - F T1 . 1, 1 af! ,, 3 ff- .la img 3' '5 3i1 1fiYn h f -:ff 1,4531 :QV wfifsqm- fear , :-sw ,A ,jj:vg,4Lf1ir me 'C - , J 'Ay P-- ,. '-. LS'5iLf31L1 , . .,.,L-,- .i -WR lair . , .gfwff,1- . 5 , .. . , 52-iii!!! , . - -x ,gi lair ', F' Z 'ig T532- -effeiv ' l - 'f' 5 .11 1 J - , .ze -- ,::m,,f 4ff1'-S1-vr L ,-2.1 Jfwvzrfe-il ,., L, '1f'1'i'x w P ' . 5- ' Mika. -' ' 'Nui Q1 --Ls' M:-1 - 1:15 . ,U -Lg: f Y g'EL'5fij , gig '- T 1 - , W. 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