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

Text from Pages 1 - 240 of the 1960 volume:

EUIUVZL w v,.Av.,f.Q'.i gr-:Ryu ,xr M, appreciation OIF 'UR -1' ,, ,A W ,-af L U5 NF5 MW6i61'.Vl'6lW6Z7Z.l'l cg KNOWLEDGE 7 -Q L . ' rv l A f 1 F' -' vii ' wav- ' 1 i YL -.J-. vgffr-w - 1 2'-Ms 1, juni X , , -f v 1 , f 'Mk '. Xi' 1 ' - - ., w.15,.-'fww' ,wg T,g.gtgTi1f,S:1g,,+g'f'4'Af,A:- , . . 514- W 3, cf Y-il: ,, 1 A - , Q 4 V, '4 H .I JN I ,,,134.y:x, l 1 1 4. 0 - , 'L ' .is I ' Q 1 1 , 4 . V I' 'Q' .1 a:. s - 1 . ,G e , x 1 . 5 , ' c. '. g. 2 -H' ,. . af., ' . 1 . . Q - e Q -. a v 4 y , A.. . O 4 O -6 ', , ,. ,v. .5 , af 1- , A . r 'a Q A , . . , . A - ' ' ' - . . V , J 1 . '- 9 ' 0 Q . t . 4 ' ' 1 avi., - , ' , V Y, , ,, gf' F . . . ,Li . nv' ' . -, .. - D . . , r K N Q O v , ' ' ,, . . ' .' f, -- Ka, 4 , .. , , ,. . s ..' ' 4 . ..r 4 . , . ' 1 ' Q - 4 . , , I, .':f,3 'Y' ' V77 ' ' 0' -2' - X-,-.H ft-QV-1 . . ,: ,' V .T '. ,', ' 2 fvfg: e ster11:g I-11113 , '. 'WM - 4' . 'ff Nz' .z,' f It f' ' - 1.11g31I1I1a5131f, , ,f 10 Z . .:' 'av' ' '. ' L' -9 . , if ,Q . ' . ,v Y -'..'1.v,:J U AV 2' ,im ' Q F . I 1 u '- . . l' if he - .f . , - - . . ' , , ,. 4 1 : , , , ' - U . .I I.,A.'1:,:' t. -', ' R b,. 4 1 P, . s '. '1'4:.': :'.A., I . ' . '-f -Q' '- 'J a.,1 1 - A 4 , v' JJ.: . ' ' yn' Q .: 55 Jflg gf fA , ' .Pi . ' , . We face Thx' Cflfllffllgl' of C'I'l'l1f1UlI is elermzlly nmn'.s'. Once il was mnqzzcxl - we fought and ,vzzbdzrcfd Il 111114511 op- 110IIE'III',' now it is KIfJf7VC'l'fIIffUlI - we must take 7I!ll1lT6 and see lmr bmnly and IIlIfQIIC rfxpr'6ssir711 of God, endeavor toward true ma Man has always had a challenge. Once it was the land and now it is space, the universe beyond the earth. Man, however, has a greater challenge still to be met on earth, a challenge within Man must gain true humanity, must put forth effort to gain knowledge, understanding, appreciation, love. All men face this challenge - some aware of it, some not. We as students face it in French and in mathematics, in gymnastics and in hockey, in dramatics and in music. We, too, strive in the dark, but we strive always t CONTENTS Opening The Challenge of Our Age Part I The School Part II School Life ' Mia? 7451 1 E1 wiv x The school presents the ehallengelj -. t 1 'L' ' www ,.f..f,1'-wr - Towering, immense, forbidding - Western Hills looms above the seventh grader, who hesitates a moment, solitary and uncertain. V 1 7W'f,:f,.' if ffl Q' 212 'T gk V T ve. r ,, wYfw.1 I A! I J a x ' ,I 'a ' . , + ,i 4,1 0 Q ' 'F With six years at Western Hills as IZ friendly backdrop, seniors laugh together with complete, relaxed confidence. The School develops the To grow . . . to think . . . to learn . . . Through the precision of science and the sweep of literature, we grow in understanding, we learn and we think about ourselves, our world, and others. To work . . . to accept responsibility . . . Inj the endless practice of ballet, in rigorous athletic training we learn to accept responsibility, obligations to ourselves and others. To appreciate all things of value . . . From music, art, and nature, we acquire appreciation o-I beauty and creativity. To widen our horizons . . . Through all of school we widen our horizons, gaining true maturity in all facets of life. challenge in varied ways V -X . ,J Y,! fQf Q g q 'L 5 V +R Xe '--' fXfff!Z ' '- X Xa To gr9w.a.5.-f, ktQQ,gi. 1iik . . . to learn . . . mf ff RN V4 A WA W We must learn and think about the issues we face , fj iff? AIII.Yl'IK'.Y kunlfrfrl with cfforl, 1716 rznzum' forces M5 body mio u thing nf ffmlmllzrfl jmzurfr and exact j71'ec1'.vi011. X My QNX ' , Si,-2 Lx: ,wh tmvx, Q 'em Rai? Haven ,551 as 4 A we n d? f V w ,QKS Jw ww was Wm we fi! Qgm 20 NV 'A' w K ,quam 17, Th AH Deliberate Speed r' f Q agaiianfueszqffgaifsn gamisem M 1,1 Q nw., r.f-mm: www M LM fmmm , my Y- 6.1.12 bmn ww M Emmy Wm: 4 Qwfwm, emma ammo mm, ESM Eu Dim SWQIMKZI ,W ,..,.,kvV xx N, K., x, M 2f6Qv!! f4 f f f fl! ,2?,f Q Qff ff,f lfgf uf ffff WWW! ff A ,f ff 4? ff 'MQW ff Hmmm ' f if ffgf sfywmy ,f ff Zi f yf f ff, ,f 0 ff QW ,N . Nwwwwfx W My A My :ff 1 HUM? H5523 ni, k,. f ffvfax 3' zi ggy .?, gggjg? v g'f?i ii View nz 4 .,,,.,f- W qwmj mkmfigawfngmw 6454,-.zvw ,,g,W,vM ' Lf ' , '.f gym s ,..w....f7-'AW , 75274. 75:5:2:z: lg.wyc?b? 'LQ?fy fzik M, ,V Yzhiyiyzhn ',1,lVdO A 5 ww, Y ff S if L Me- fyww' if lf' ' .p ' ww 'f K' -Mvwfm, WML? 3 - ' Mwwy, 3 Q-ia 5531 N , X . 5 .i h A ii A ' X V Q wi 333332 N A N 3 f- . vi 4 Y 1 Nwtie- E S55 M sf if 5 ,S - 1 NK 'fggvqf A ws 5 fsff ' Vi if ' 51, ww . -vm YM EQQQ FEW Y 9594 l!'s worls. zvorlc, work for the book boys, as they labor 1If1i!y, Izzlilzliazg fzzmllmod from years of rexpomibility. Cnsfizzg nmllcu nlzzznflzzmz ix am msy l11.s!:. fllll 111211 zuorkf llnfd, Ilffljllfffllg' wo- rvzfimml ,xfsillx for ll fzzlurr' in i11rl11.x'l1'y. We Strive to work iw'- jg V' s W. , 2 gg? and to accept responsibility . L i Running the school is fl big job, but Mary and Indy shoulder the 1b1'incij9al's 7'6Sj70I'1.Sii1fIil3' for one day during Girls Ufeelc. Responsibility is ilze q11m'le1'Imclc's challenge The game rests on his split second decisions l fix IM' . fxff ij' lfi. To apprec1atQXa,1f1gi3i1W1ngS of value . . fe f f l1w2X ' gffx if owl fill' Q, i 40 W dj' WLM !1Qf l ag' A115 'fy' Lf! .sk XJ J Nalzwe keeps the heait awake to love and beauty. Coleridge knew the true value of mzlure, and his words are true for ZI5 as we Search for maliirity in appreciation. lf I had my life to live over again, I would have made it a rule to read some poetry and listen to some music at least every week The loss of these tastes is a loss of happiness, and may possibly be injurious to the intellect, and more probably to the moral character, by entfeebling the emotional part of our nature. - Charles Darwin is 4' Q . . , . f'-V M6534 V President Eisenhower.: trips are Q , wah me ' ' ' historic landmarks in our en- v 253912 deavor to reach out lo all W ' lzumanily with zmderstanding. fd! il J Finally, we aim to Widen ou ons, to l We face a challenge to broaden our reading - to touch on all areas of life. Other worlds are a challenge which Girl Scout Troop 118 met with a six-week trip to Europe. gain true maturity The art of de Vinci, plays of the Orient, music of Bizet - all are examples of the varied cultures, the expres- sions of the soul, we strive to know and appreciate. If'Vith their work on Project Blankets, a relief program for Algerian refugees sponsored by Student Council students develop the hunranitarian concern for all people which should be fzzndainental to a n1an's philosophy. 1 5. ww. pa r Y f l 123 g- J i'2- ,, Y, N-a .4953 r va r f' fq. 'LN gf df' ,bf W if if J! 25455 1451 ,, , ff :div-'S 5, 'fiv wi ,, f, '- kqwjggr, ,wiqg : A mg '1-1w?ggFf xff.!' 5 'N ,,, 4 'QM , an ,N ,ff-+-.2 , M 1. ,,vh.5-'P F-, 4 17 4 . , ,Qu- Ftffl w M, , ,W K I I I L, f ..ti,,'.' , , A, ,'?'?xZ. QF?-L-',g f 1 f ,fir Z1ngv4d'z,'7,,55' wg urn. . MM int lf , 4... ,,. , -fwfm' 414 , ff! QW QS?-.. 4' 'lk' f v r T if Q., ,M.?y,f , , mg' '4 ,.w 5' I V' V ' nf fs ,ng if K, ., if . A ,nj L,,vfv,,:igV ,f, W V W Mzgff A i Fslfif ,.:l:,,g nwz f W f 1, 311 ., VH, .A Wm 4-. ' ' 'X 'Sk' fnaljf, i 'lieigf -W i' ' 'V X I E ff ffl? xr 1 lx , . .s , f 3212 fi. ' , , RV X fm A, ,, f W Jw ' Qi' x f .. ! Mgzg, 4:3 f f n Q .A k 51,27 Fx li' 5 MI 'K sw . wfign -, qu if if - Q 'V--L ' o Q , ,Q 'Mr lf' X A wi A .. , ,Kf- T, V ,U . ,v hx.- n A 'ff 145 ' x '-PJ . Ji. 1 The Soho challenges us to develop ou Q- - ling .Ni V1 . .,-L ' ..- The Challenge to the mind 'cTh h'f' ' ' 3' e c ie dignity of man is Thought. These words of Pascal highlight the challenge to the mind. It is a challenge of ceaseless work, and it is a challenge which often remains unrealized. High school years are, however, the time of Hrst perception, when the student begins to search into art, mathematics, or the social sciences. They are the years when a person Hrst senses his mind and its abilities and sees the awesome challenge to the mind. New courses, new books, new teachers, new ideas - a burst of entlzusiasrn is the keynote of early autumn. After classes sin' deals sfojr to relax and falls. THE SCHOGL contents Faculty page 18 Academic page 36 Underclass page 50 Senior' page 84 The clean lines of Cineinnatfs Museum of Nnlzfml History and the medieval structures of the Eden Park Tower form a contrast symbolic of the challenge lo the mind. The buildings, representatives of two widely separated cultural periods, vividly illustrate the continual assimilation of knowledge from the past. They stand as two members in a line of continuous changeg they stand as challenges for us to utilize the knowledge we have lo construct a better world. Mr. Arthur Havlovic Pr1'11c1'pnl Our genial principal challenges us to mature The first test of a leader is that he can wisely guide and counsel his followers to meet life with conviction and the will to carry on. One man with this ability is the principal of YVestern Hills, Mr. Arthur Havlovic. Not only does he handle the administrative duties efficiently and promote understanding among faculty, students, and parents, but he also inspires everyone around him to attack his duties with great enthusiasm. A leader such as Mr. Havlovic meets matters ranging from classroom problems to extracurricular activities with strength and daring. Undaunted by conferences, meetings, reports, and endless school problems, he faces daily affairs cheerfully and wisely. Challenged again, Mr. Havlovic? You can r escape decisions even in chess. A new, capable leader This year Vlfestern Hills is honored to have as its new assistant principal, Mr. XfVilliam P. Strunk. An English teacher last year at Woodward High School, Mr. Strunk has had to face the challenges of not only a new job but a new school. His excellent qualities of leadership, a firm command of every situation, and a willingness to help others have enabled him to adjust and to carry out successfully the difficult work of his office. Mr. Richard Hobson Assistant Prizzcijml Senior High Many detailed tasks keep Mr. Hobson busy Mr. Hobson, our versatile assistant principal, meets the problems and demands of a large student body with the ease and assurance of an expert, He takes care of many behind-the-scene duties with interest and enthusiasm. Mr. Hobson handles the book store, lockers, class rings, textbooks, and student discipline in a firm, but understanding manner. Throughout the year, he sometimes assists Mr. Havlovic in the selection of interesting programs for the student assemblies. Because of these many duties and responsibilities, Mr. Hobson rarely finds time, except during the summer vacation, to pursue his hobbies of music, reading, and carpentry Mr. X'Villiam Strunk Assismlzt Princijml junior High Mr. Conger and Mrs. Heninger challenge us to mature by helping us to seleci' a college which will best serve our academic needs and alatlthes Advisers provide understanding guidance The excellent counseling staff at Xtllestern Hills has prepared many a young person to lace the world s uarel whether as a student or as a worker. fl Y Besides hcl Jinfr the students individuall f, Mrs. l e l Heninger and Mr. Conger spend niuch of their tint the classroom, explaining' options and giving guidance in the choice ol courses. By using aptitude and preference tests, our counselors also help students select and apply to the college which fits their particular need. After aiding students in their college selections, the counselors still have ahead of them their biggest job - that of averaging' grades, and filling out transcripts and recoinniendations. lllith wise advice and sympathetic understanding, our counselors assist the students at l'Vestern Hills to lace their challenges with the confidence of well prepared individuals. Counseling helps many students find goals Because the life of a new junior high pupil is full of activities, privileges, and opportunities, problems often arise. The hectic job of giving guidance and assistance falls to our capable counselor, Miss Hanauer. Some of the duties she must perform in a normal day include helping with troublesome schedules, giving tests, and answering questions of students. Miss Hanauer, giving advice as needed, prepares students for the great adjustments which Hlust be made in senior high. VVorking hand in hand with our counselors are our efficient sercetaries. Each day there is a new bulletin to make up, letters to type, and many other minute duties to bc performed. VVith the help of our secretaries, the counselors keep the offices well organized and running smoothly. Plane geometry, history, English , . . Oh what should I take next year? ponders Linda Scholl as she and Miss Hanauer discuss options. Work, worlc, work is the motto of our three smiling office secretaries, Miss Husemann, Miss Biclring, and Miss Lehman. t., ZW' . 3 y g sfQ,g ,, at y f ,4 f f Q Q 2 , f ,V ,Z WW 1 if 1 If , ff Q59 --If V W ,n - . if, ,f as , 2 Nfl' nf 01 Z 'ff KQV' 452545 f , 2 ff f Wm MR. ARMENTROUT Mathematics MR. BATHIANY Chemistry Miss BAUER Mathematics Miss BAYHA Business Teachers help us to develop understanding The extremely difficult task of instilling in young minds a knowledge of the world and a curiosity about it presents a huge challenge to every teacher. His ingenuity and resourcefulness are called upon at all times of the day to make difficult ideas more understandable. To accomplish this gigantic task, he makes use of the facilities given him - colorfully illustrated textbooks, maps, charts, and films. To stimulate curiosity, he phrases statements and questions so that other questions will arise in students' minds. To encourage pupils to enlarge upon their classroom activities, he explains defines, and adds details to basic textbook content. Again and again he must discover new ways of presenting his material. His resourcefulness encompasses all of a teacher's education. Emulating Plato's statement, those having torches will pass them on to others, a teacher accepts his duty with willingness, courage, and patience. MR. BENNETT MR. BERRINGER MRS. BLATT MR. BRADY Electric Shop Mathematics Mt1thef1wliCS Mu-Civ Long and serious discussions ensue when s'l'uclenls in fl1e Advanced Slanding Englislw class submil' llieir composiiions 'for 'franlc and lionesl crilicism If he is indeed wise he does not bid you enter the house of his 7 V wisdom, but mzfhei' leads you to the tlzreshold of your own mind. -Kahlil Gibran Miss Klaserner helps Bill Wynne improve spols in his criiical analysis. Miss Smith enthusiastically aids Carolyn Harris and Glenda Marclcesano turn out delicious candy balls to complement the Yuletide season. Our teachers have important responsibilities Each new school day brings various responsibilities to the teacher. He must spend the day not only instructing his students, but he must in his 'fsparc time, make out report cards, grade sheets, and attendance recordsg hand out locksg and take care of study halls. A teacher, of course, is willing to aid in the functioning of our school, but many times he wishes that he could devote his full time and energy to the subject he teaches. And gladly would he learn, and gladly teach. -Chaucer Jim ancl Larry have gym 'Fun under the watchful supervision of Mr. Sielcmann. , offs my i . - ' ' 'Y ' 'Q nt l - f fl , .iw A I V: ,V ff ,fn , ' a 4 - 1' 0 w as ,r,tr J , MR. BROWN MRS. BROWN Speech and Drama English 4 . M45 aff 'V MR Miss BURK Health English . CHESLEY RIISS CONSTANT Business MR. CRANDALL Meehan ical Drawing MR. DOERGER English MR. FINDLAY Mechanical Drawing MRS. CooK Physical Education MR. DEPOLLO Science MR. DUNKEL Chemistry Mlss A. FISCHER English 4 x r 635 N. HP 3 9 A Cx X Q Q M 1 Q Y 1 .-si.- 51 sf , -. -4 5 ix LQ r X 'Q 3-if 5 V Ag? .,,5f. . 3 if X :fig R . fgsvwfxiz K -' . iff:-.eg - I ' ' W ' ss Q , f IQ' J s g MR. GAUSMAN Miss GEIGER Miss GLASS M155 GOOD W ood Shop Social Studies Librarian English, , V Q vv... ,...,, 3, A iob well clone is satisfying and rewarding The joy in watching children learn, the delight in sharing what one knows, the satisfaction of creating a feeling' of unity among diverse members ol a class - these are the rewards ol teaching. Though a teacher confronts many obstacles and burdens, he lorgets about these when he sees students progressing under his guidance. He knows that the understanding they gain may give students a more intelligent approach to lile and open new horizons for them to pursue. The sparkling' eyes, radiant smiles, and eager questions of those who have suddenly grasped a truth stimulate a teacher to do his best. Altruistic by nature, ' ' he seeks o-nly to share with others, to give Miss Slutz, commenting on Jeri Hall's personality report, points out the four important tactors which affect the formation ot one's personality. Ol hlmselk Conlpletely' so that his Students can experience the same joy in learning which he has known. i 10 , 1 f I fl X ff N V fa? iw x f X ,Y 4 MRS. GOODFELLOW MRS. GREENSMITH MISS HARRIS MR- HAUCK Arg English English Science ff . . ,. W i - li ffl.-ft , , 4 'fri ' f if MR. Hmxotn MR. Hizss MR. HEUBACH MR. HIETT Physical Eflucation History History Mathematics ., :I s fif YAVV, Q , iv i i f K in VT t , L, ' is S ' - MR. HOPPING MR, HUTH Social Studies Science Miss KLASERNER Miss KOERBER English Mathematics Teachers display versatility in their classes Members of the WVest High faculty teach a wide variety of subjects in many fields. Witli an excellent educational background in both a major and a minor field, they have prepared themselves to teach more than one subject. Coaches and physical education teachers also instruct health classesg and teachers of academic subjects often combine fields, such as English and a foreign language or math and science. Besides displaying their versatility, our teachers continually strive to increase their present knowledge by making use of summer vacations for travel and study. Preparing students in first aid classes, Mr. Singerman watches Jim Walls and Gary Wakeman splint Dave Zech's leg. MR. KARETH MR. KERIN Mechanical Drawing History l Miss KOLKS Miss KOTTENBROOK English English MR. KUECHENMEISTER MR. KUHN Business flleitli Sil0p -.'. .,- ' Q 'L ?liif'iiIif'i'2f i s fffafwzfffs , ,, :,, f ff! I X k , iili A .. MR. LILLY MRS. LEWIS History A rt 5417? V I , x5?fSWFf, ,- ' - , Y' f,f,,,W-, . .5 , W,.1,,.R, .I I , M, ,, -1-- - '- 'X ' wilgi . , ,..... .. ,,, 525 My sl 1 ig, wil? t-it Q Cx psf Y 4 X. 1' 1 fig' f y Aff X ,I ix . .s,. ...M I gf f f mx? ig Q -Q C vi , X aim' L' 'W 2 I A swim MRS. LILLY MISS LOGUE H ealtfz, Librarian if 'mmap ' ,.g, 3 . , N X W 3 LN ,gy ,- Za - .X S 7 MR. LOVE MR- LUST English, Business Fragile mobiles, designed by sfudenis in Mrs. Gocdfellow's ar'l' class, challenge 'rhe ingenuify of Chris Gysin ,. X 2 y,7f!,i'f 'W ff!!! ff 7 MQW ff Za? X yezfiw QW W ' ffff, If ug, f,,3,,y,f cf ai wi v ff gf 4 -' ' I f Z5 ,V I a way ,M fy WI fff V J? MISS MURPHY Spanish anal her helper Jack Hofer. The MRS. MYERS Arts and Crafts inlricaie +aslc involvecl in adiusfing and balancing a mobile provides an oppor+uni+y for Wes? High sfudenfs To worlc in a field of conslrucfion. www' MR. MARTIN MR. BiCCARTNEY Mathematics Health A F ,au -. D Q! ,i . gg 'Q X MR. NIEIER MR. NIINESINGER Driver Training Physics '33 A is: 22- MR. MORGAN MRS. MORRIS Science History 1. 1 QXQHQREW X Z . is H 1201 N yq as if -si Q ' fr is M 9 ,,. R, Y. , xg.. . 5 . ., ,. 5,-1 gg' A .R 'ji vw, , ig? di .gf ' Miss J. MULLINS MR. R. MULLINS Mathematics Mathematics nm WN 64.1 M M s '61 'K R Q Q iii Rfswsv Q REBER iw? 2 'Al s 1: .. , , :ig 1 ' f 1 ' P' V A if ' ' '-fr -, 'Q X I ,at . 5 - . f , if ' ,v -- 5- F. . - - k 1... Q WN V . Q fit- P .Q if . . - K :ga iff . g 1 MR. NEAD MRS. NEST Social Studies Business ER As part of their initiation into West High faculty, new teachers play characies. Although some teachers loolc puzzled, Mr. Strunk ventures a guess New teachers meet the challenge of West Hi ai? , ' ,J .fi . Wg 4' Zig? ,ka sf MR. NOCKA MR. NOHR To the new teacher at VVestern Hills comes the great challenge of a strange school, different people, and new traditions. The challenge is even greater for the untried teacher who has just finished college. Through an initiation picnic in September, the new teacher is made to feel welcome. He becomes an official member of the faculty after he submits to a nonsensical initiation - this year charades. After this informal gathering, the new teacher soon feels at ease with faculty and students in his position at Western Hills in My M -V f M 1 f 4 A f f ',r, . f Miss O'HARA MR. OLDFIELD Science Pliyical Education Spanish Mathematics MR. 0-NI-IAI. English l MR. OTTEN Mathematics R435 .4419 MR. PAUSZEK I Science l V i f . ' '. Mlss PETERSON Each school day brings challenges io our leachers. Miss Mullins and Mafllgfnatics Miss Moore begin Huis day al' lheir boxes discussing individual plans. , 7' y , 2531 i . . ...tai 3 A , , MR. RAIN MR. RIMANOCZY MR. SHACKELFORD MR, SHREVE Mathematics Music German. Mafllgmafics 32 Teachers enioy rare moments of leisure MR. SIEKMANN MR. SINGERMAN Physical Education Health After a busy day at school, West High teachers often enjoy a quiet evening at home with their families or friends. A great many relax to enjoyable hours of reading, television, or family fun and conversation. Others, in after school hours, follow favorite hobbies, ranging from fine arts to invigorating sports. All in all, teachers do not spend all of their time at schoolg they, as well as other people, have outside interests. l Miss SLUTZ MRS. SPICKARD Sociology Latin as MR. THOMAS Miss TEBBENHOFF French Science Q 2, i',, , ' x 95,77 ' MR. VONWALDEN MRS. WALTER History Mathematics Dinky, Mrs. Lilly's aiiraclion ai' 'Phe faculty I picnic, performs precisely for his misfress. An afiernoon of good fun and 'Friendly companionship on ihe school 'lennis courfs refreshes Mr. Oifen and Mr. Chesley. Miss WALTERS Miss WEBER English English iii 5-E ff ? MR. WOLLENHAUPT MR. WUERDEMAN Print Shop Business 'U 'W' Miss WITTE Physical Education MR. WHITAKER Speech Therapy Miss B. YOUNG MRS. S. YOUNG Physical Education Mathematics uiei' everybody! How can we possibly hear ihis game wifh all lhaf noise? Yes, ihe World Series inierrupis everyfhing including a faculiy picnic. l A dexlrous pancake Flipper, Mr. Havlovic aslonishes Miss Husemann. Mm . . . good! The anficipafion of home-made maple syrup on fealher- lighf pancakes brings a smile of clelighfed pleasure lo Mr. Kuhn's face. Teachers have fun al a pancake breakfast One brisk spring morning from Lhe woods behind lfVest High came the fresh aroma ol delicious hotcakes, steaming coffee, and sizzling eggs, bacon, and sausages. Mr. Thomas' pancake breakfast was in lull swing. A large group of hardy teachers had braved the cool air and rainesoaked ground Lo enjoy the delicious hoine-made maple syrup, provided by the biology classes lroni their animal spring tapping of our maple trees. Wilh his magic louch added lo lhe griddle, Mr, Gausman never fails +o 'lransform baller imlo perfeclly delicious corn and buckwheal pancakes. 3 ,sf , or pam' . ' ,f , ' . , . K5 ,gi uf Z, 4 fu , f 9, W -W 2. M M Q 5' a, w 41: Z M ,4 4 W2 V Q .QQHM 4 1 ,, om' 9-a 14 1 f f ft V -,fr 4 4: Z .,., YQ . 'US ,va-21' Q ., 1 1 4 's 1- f I f 3 ,.: G , , V .f'l,l 'f 9,21 n , W in 1 4 I A 'lg' A M,.1,.. 4'l'-:'f xf xr.- :','f'! f,.. ,A .. I f ? 'K-4' ' 4 Hn A f, V1 2-1 'V T7 'v' 1 4 f -, ' 1 if M , J 4 ' 'f , V, f., sf. 'ff 3 f Q ' V 55,:,4,.M ,.,,,A. ,i I Www , , K 'V Www , ,' if , ,ji ini ' f fi H f 'Y fi' , f X 44V ,, M gr' ,, Gam, ' ww , Q-,, ,gy f MW I 1 0, , ' 2 6 t Y www, ' ' ,, ' Aw few, . I f ' ' ,ff Q Q ' ' 17 ,-,, ,, -, , 4 4 I iw M-fy i n W-,E-4, fm I. ' ' ' 0 ,Z ,gf 1 'WW I'--+1553 ' ' ff f ' v 'iff ,f f' l,, rf NL? m S ' ff , f' ' ' ' 'K 51 ff' A ' ' ,N , ww' Wgfwwmifw J f M i f' , A A5 H ff 'K'-iv V- , ,f I 1 gif -5-J fri U f Q , ,V , f P , , , A, , if 4' 4 ff I f Af: ngzpjfffgf Wffff ff- wg ,, Q g ,, ly ,uf W as ,if ,Mm ' f , f f 24 ,4 ., C 3 ,ff w mn.: m 'fun 'g-dw I ff 3f1QNW,1,, 'ff W y ff',fy,f,,, Mggrw' fy ' . ' ,W I Y J M' Q ' 1 ',,, ry . M- M J' f f l - -I 1 , Ja, ,, ug ,V f' ' N' ws. , Q' ' ff gkffbb Q, gy W, 26 1,4 1777,Y'gfVf-,--':'f'L-L,f:13fQ'Q7-425i--hfgvlfgf' y J 1 ,, ,..,.....i-rn:-adm nnvflrlff 'nr if fx x ., ,F 5 , ,J we api Shakespeare - 'Phe greal' dramaiisf. The art of expression It has been said that the greatest minds are those that are able to express themselves most clearly. By sludying Shakespeare, writing research papers, and reading the classics, Wfestern Hills sluderics learn this valuable skill of communication UAE' ' fre- ,L Q 5 N' I WL 'kg I M.,,g-s-mv ,if . ,ff-.--.--'M-A f nunnnqan ., Armand ' jf . Q- :Fi is r M .X ,,., - Q af , L f sa if N s.. Q , ' 3 l 'N Q1 N 5 I X 'lb ,wr A A MM , 1vw.r,-. L. .........,,, -........,1 H -wr.. ' 1 , u., if I I ff f' I In Having 'fun in seventh grade conversational French are Doug Fread and Carole Ramsey, who supplement classroom work with records. Scanning Virgil's Aeneid is hard for some, but Donna Hariig, Diclc Husema Languages give a glimpse of other cultures Don Quixote, lighting windmills in Spain, the Count of Monte Cristo, wrecking vengeance upon his enemies, Cicero, denouncing Catiline belore the Senateg and Faust, trading his soul to the devil - all these come to lile in the language classes at VVestern Hills every day. Beginning with conversation, conjugation, and declensions, language pupils rapidly move on to read the great literature of Germany, France, Spain, and the Roman Empire. Maps, pictures, field trips, and other activities help them understand the customs and the times which produced the writers and poets whose works they study. Through great pieces of literature students learn the value of other cultures, improve their own speech, broaden their viewpoint, and learn to speak a loreign tongue. nn, and Judie Balmer discover that doing if together can be quite helpful. Isl s German born lrene Baulcnechl' shows icfures of 'lh Rh' V II d , v.,:!,y, gf f NMXW p e me a ey 'io a miring onlookers Jerry Brannon and Warren Baas during German class. Wifh his much-foo-small sombrero balanced uncerlainly on his head, Phil Bierloaum has rrouble leading fhe animaied congo line for Spanish Club. The world of Don Quixoia - a world of Sancho Panza, lrnighis erranf, and iousis wifh windmills - comes alive for Diane Dalberi' in Spanish as she lranslafes 'fhe famous novel in iis original language io rl-ne class. twill- , -YY: 'lzt Pursuing an unusual hobby, Ken Smith draws a huge chart showing the rela+ions of royaliy in Europe, from 'the Bourbons to +h'e Hohenzollerns. uMan is the subiect In Social Stuclies classes Other places, other cultures, and other times stimulate the thinking of X'Vestern Hills students. Studying the problems of history to better understand the present, they absorb the wisdom and learning of many great thinkers from Socrates to Hlilliam james. By reading about the lives of men such as Mfilliam Pitt, Xfllashington, efferson and Lee they see the application of thought to lives ol action Thus in social studies classes oui students bevm to form then on n interpretation of the meaning of hfe 'f was i .tg rt' is ' J , , s e o 4 y Q i SEZ? W79Yr'a'i i' ' iii , lfffzifw ai' f XFSVCIY ' . 3 -, , .W .. -, Piclures and limely arlicles help sludenls see lhe lalesl developmenls in lhe Far and Middle Easl. Janis Mauer, John Schroder, Donna Schneeman, and Charles Land profil from lhese limely helps lo social sludies. 'rw'--N' fm M 4 i l . ff- s 3 ,kid ' W , l- -e. Lf . . 553. K Ngiezfxl .gr The Algerian crisis, Presidenl Eisenhower's lrip lhrough Asia, and lhe Berlin debale are reviewed for lhe Junior Council on World Affairs seminar by Sleve Spreen, Scoll Bulcher, and Linda Raclc. World hislory sludenls, Joellyn Gambrel, Belly Wrighl, Shelby Louden, Karen Peel, Larry Hiclcs, and Eric Deerwesler, develop a lime line ol imporlanl evenls, personalilies and invenlions. This unique charl enables lhe class lo see lhe associalion ol evenls in hislory. Could the compass be wrong? No. Maryann Morris 'Finds that geometry is really quite a difficult subiect. Sciences guide students to new horizons YVhy is it impossible to predict the path of an electron? Is it possible that parallel lines do meet in space? How does an injured starfish regenerate new parts? These and many other questions race through the minds oi VVestern Hills students who seek to discover the answers in their mathematics and science courses. Any day of the school year in the laboratories, one may find pupils dissecting lish, caring for plants, preparing demonstrations, doing a multitude of experiments by themselves, or vehemently discussing the nature of the universe. Down the main hall in ll mathematics classroom one may find a drawing of a polyhedron, a calculus program on television, a student discussing the derivation of the cubic formula, or a deep and involved lecture on the applications of Boolean algebra. YVestern Hills students are certainly interested in the science and mathematics of the world of today. Professor Gaylord Merriman from the University ot Cincin- nati gave television lectures on calculus to l1igl1 school pupils. ww fm. IN WW WW I 4 ,V 4 '15 Q 11 7 MK if my -'HJ if ,wa ,I Q. bf 2 NK . W , iz, 554. ' Merchandising class members gain valuable experience while 'ihey sell in local deparimeni siores. Here Kaihy Ireland and Carlene Poppe relax for a few seconds io compare some of ihe newly arrived merchandise. West Hi prepares many for business world Soon about one hundred twenty-live Wlestern Hills pupils must go o-ut on their own to find places in the world of business. Those from the nierclianclising class will find work in the field ol buying and selling. Those who have taken szrlesinauship, advertising, and business law will discover careers in business as il return on their investment ol time. Prepared lor their careers by niziny courses at school, business students will employ their new skills as clerks, secretaries, stenographers, bookkeepers, and salesmen The complexiiy of 'ihe felephone company's swiichboard awes visi+ing business sludenis S. Rulleclge, B. Burden, B. Horfon, N. Griffiih, S. Osler l r1.1 : :f' ,Qawg,'p'.r3e3mfw--1mgq - -- ,. 4 e. s - e - 3 , . ., , X is .le , , . ., B , ,:,.:,... 'ef gf,f,f.wfx2itWf1- A 4 - ' ., 1. -ww .-4 :we . QNX' tix .5 N.,,JQ., i X to , I e K K Virginia Roseberry, Helen Miller, and Sue Hoppe enioy learning lhe The new personal iyping course af Wesiern Hills 'irains sluclenfs io lype slcills of fhe office-lyping, filing, lalcing cliclaiion and operafing fheir own nofebooks, papers, reporfs, and olher assignmenls for school lhe many modern machines of an efficienily run business of ioclay. Joseph Jusien, Irma Schmiclf, Elaine Erdman, ancl Pai Henn lceep 'iheir leclgers accurafe when fhey check fheir acldifion wifh a new business calculafing machine. mAw:N5Qm+': , , .R Q 14' ull' FW ' . ggffmae 1-1 A. nm.- LEDCER Q iimsvinc. me 4,,2,:Zn:i?ms vo wr. :ncz A JOURNAL axiom-a muzmc ma J ' eww. Ls 1 s x wr Joann re--fx An archireciural drawing proiecl' was fhe building of a model lcilchen by Dick Wagner, John Russell, Wayne Koelling, and Dennis Schermerhorn. Career training is goal of Industrial Arts Buzz, bang, zip, rozir - zt multitude of noises emzinate from the shops everyday at Yllestern Hills. The reason for all this activity? Perhaps it is to curve a breadboard, to weld a metal table, or to splice two wires together. X'Vl1Ell1CVCl' the source, this disturbance is evidence ol' the training given to YVest High boys by the intlustrizil shops. Knowledge of the use the rip saw and planer may help Zi boy secure a job, or it may merely serve as Z1 skill used in home tasks. Xllhether he takes wood shop, metal shop, print shop, or electric shop, a boy in the industrial program learns to be Creative as well :is steady :ind dependable. ol 1 f .r,f.l,,,,J, Busily soldering, Glenn Bosse puls +l1e finishing ioueh on an iron -fable Giving a baby a ba+l1, finding delighfful boolts for 'ro+s, and learning ofher aspecfs of caring for children are experiences gained by BeHy Boffamiller, Linda Kilwnley, and Gail Sparks in Home economics classes. Pinning lhe hem of Trudy Kolb's slcirf, Sharon Lorclw soon finds +l1a'r sfraighrening hemlines requires slcill. aware aes. ,,-an lt's HA woman's world in home economics irl 4 ww A . , ,awww ,W , .Vegg ie :V V , , f Savory odors from home economics classes permeate A H A the halls at XVestern Hills daily as eager - ' girls acquire new skills in the V culinary art. Besides learning to prepare, cook, and serve delicious foods, Xllest Hi girls learn to sew everything from aprons to dresses of their own design, to care for children, and to decorate their homes. All these skills prepare them either for glamorous careers in fashion designing, dietetics , and related fields, or for careers as homemakers. fn X f June Becker and Jean Anderson use their lime affer school io practice the exact fingering of the violin for 'lhe annual slate orchestra coniest. Composing music is an exci-ling experience. ln music 'theory Nelson Diers wo Personal creativity is the challenge of the Arts Everywhere there is beauty. The beauty from harmonic sounds, colors, and form are so pleasant to man that he imitates nature's excellence in his music and art. Great musicians, such as Verdi, Rubenstein, Tchaikovsky, and artists, such as Michaelangelo, da Vinci, and Millet, have been those who have been most successful in this imitation. At lflfestern Hills students learn to appreciate these matters and to emulate them in their classes of art, music theory, choir, band, and orchestra. They learn to paint, play their instruments, or write their own compositions. Vfhatever l'Vestern Hills students do in life - whether they enter careers in the fine arts or not - they will better appreciate the beauty of nature and the beauty of man's artistic creation. rlcs out his own arrangemeni' with Ann Ackerman and Bruce Knapp. 'Ibm Roller, lcnife, and linoleum bloclr come logeflner malring prinfs for arlisl Pal Neale, who creales an in+riguing picfure by scraping, scrafclwing. FQ'-s . i S 5 . - K Ag' he be O John Hornberger, Bill Barnes, and Cl-iris Gysin, flwree finalisls in flwe Scholasfic Arl Award confesl, are proud +o see +l1eir worlc on display. Wiili Jane? Scl1mid+'s helpful suggeslions, Carol Helle affemprs io reproduce flue skills of Old World crafismen as sl1e solders fogefher lhe silver paris for l1er bracelet ff' 'X X .vm-Y '-V7 z . 'P 1' , . , f,.eay.v-- ,ZZ 1,5 -19 JO ' iq 1 I ,.,-f f ??5' P M .e .el Kids have problems - but Mr. Strunk enioys discussing them with Andy Paris, Cynthia Bolton, and Andrea Fitzgerald. A roolcie's first week is hectic as he gets a hazing and preview of the year Hey leggo! shouts rookie Al Barton, but' senior Jim Wietholter 'firmly grabs him 'for breaking a West Hi rule - no running in the halls fl f Rookies! They can be found almost everywhere 7 from racing down the halls to buying up the school's supply ol Beat Elder buttons. They accept the challenge of a new school with alacrity. One of the first hurdles they face is , the lunchroom. They just can't believe that all the ' wonderful food is there for them to choose lrom. In fact, they have to be proclcled just a little, and alter they stop gawking, the lunch lines begin to move more smoothly. The stiff program which the rookies must take presents Q an academic challenge. The mountains ot y homewo-rk and the constant moving from class Q 4 to class serve to stimulate them. Alter the initial shock ot linding that there - is homework to do every night, they discover that with carelul planning, they can also have lun. During the lall and early winter they eagerly participate in dramatics, clubs, and sports. Then come exams - and some rookies tremble and wish they were back in grade school. I ,gel . Sevenih Gracie Below: FIRST ROIY: A. Ahaeeherli, P. Abbott. IZ. Abercrombie R. Acree. B. Adkins, Allen, M. Allen, D. Amlersou, S. Anderson: L. Angel Armstrong, D, Atkinson. SECOND ROIV: C. Bacon, P. Bailey, Baldock, J. Baldwin, E Barker, A. Barton, T. Baumgardner, J. Begley, D. Bellehaum Bentley, M. Berretz, M. Beyer. THIRD ROXV: R. Blau, G. Bollmann, C. Bolton, K. Bolton Boone, C. Bose, L. Bowling, L. Bracht, D. Brannon, A. Brashears, Brester, S. Brinson. ,P. D. N. Brenda Pierce, Linda Pierce, Shiela Chinn are falcing par? in +l1a+ greal rookie pas- lime-exchanging friendship phofograplis. FOURTH ROYV: D. Broziclwell, D. Buchan, B. Butler A Byers, R Carey, J. Carota, H. Carota, J. Carota, P. Casper, S. Casson, L. Caveman, D. Caylor. FIFTH ROW: M. Chaldekas, J. Chambers, I'. Chatham, S. Cheno- weth, P. Childs, S. Chinn, N. Christine, J. Clements, D. Cline, XV. Collins, S. Cooke, C. Corcoran. SIXTH ROXV: Cathy Corcoran, J. Corcoran, G. Costello, R. Cott man, N. Cottrill, J. Cox, P. Coyle, R. Craciurn, L. Crawford, YV Crawford, C. Creekhaum, R. Cremeans. 2 f -' '- ' . ff J- -V l . fi V fi 'V 545 ' lg Q 7' ffl 53 'IZ ' i 2.01 1' , W ll ' X ' Hu' f , '1 ' -W V -W Z ff' . ' i , V ,.f' , V A 'WZ 4, ' 2 v m H4 V V -M ff' , ' . A V 'A f sf V Q, V V -M VV V VA. V4 . VV . ,Mi , up KET V ,, VV, Mow :W VfVM.:JV V Zvi, NM! VV . , V V EV ,. ., A, .... VV . ff., .. 44 V V. V .. V. V , V V- .. ,, ..,. 1 VV 0: J' . fi ' IW, 5 gi VV'..b,LV' cj V V 'VI VV 1 ZVITV . 5 4' ' 1' U --w , .Z ' , V . . V , V . VVVVV V , , ,V . - I J iw I I tak' V 4 1 Y L S A A V VV VV .l f A , - V I it . ,Q . - .. A ..., V. I W f fw H 1 Q -an G 'af . Q. ' f -176 W if-fx.. . I Z . 1. 4e..ae . l I V V f ., ' :- 4' ' f . ' f f 'ff ff s 1. jp, ' I 'f f'-fa., . fe .2 ..r ' I 'Y I 1 7 I le . 'Ya .f . 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A V VVV XVJV, ,VJ ,.. f K 3, 41. l , 1 ' 'jig , ', Z I i ' ...ZA if 3352 When winter comes, the So Mom said: lt's snowing outside and you have to wear those boots. llcept trying to tell her +l'uey're too small. Mothers lust don't understand! ' I 1 ' , 1 V in ,. f V 4 1 - I I, 1 is ' .- ,km V 'Z A ' ,L e 9 . 4, ,,, - C22 197 f . 4 'ff '-W M 'ld if 4' was f eg A . M f f, s X ,V 'R 6 , V , 2 5, 23323122 Q ,gl -is xv- 4 ' my -X time sr- f M, V . me Vu 'K X 'R Y 538221314 if -3' i K Vs I f' W F, I W I , V-ggi ' ,MQK i ,T MW '-'rf vw-J' 1 ,,, A tW+ ,m.wwMw . .Q 3, ww 42 'iz' l ffirf GW , 'swf -eye M rw- 'M cawil U 1 A M a,s.,gir,F- y .., A 1-ei - r, - r +1 - ,V '33 'ifibv - ' .17 S. 1-A ftlsk 1 of-at seventh graders settle cl to the routine of sc N At the beginning of the second semester own hool , changes occur. Girls who weren't too particular - about their hair suddenly complain that it will be perlectly straight if they go in swimming. Boys suddenly develop inan-sized appetites and really dig those ivy-league sweaters and continental trousers. Tho-ugh seventh graders are proud of their appearance, they are even more anxious to show oll their accomplishments The school bus sounds like a meeting of the United Nations. Every rookie proceeds to show off his foreign language vocabulary, ant bedlain that results may confuse an outsider but our rookie takes it in stride le Af gf f f Y V - 5 ,, T i ? ' VZ ' Y wa gf gp ego ,aa , i,.i 4 ,W Q --M W. , ' ' is y V ,,r, i l 1 l y . , 1 f M46 0, V' W fi ' r ,yi J ,L WI. ?hW g K J aw 4' f 9 ay, V ,X X fm 1 ,-ff 39, ,- '11 41 '5 :- QG+vff N1 K ky, 1 ,525 faint, i y A 6 , V W? fra, , , ' A-4 M g'.,,., ,, - W ,i , V -2 vi Wi ,gf i , , ,,,, V, VW,. , ,N !5,fZQ? V r 1 ,, 435176 WW ,ll A l ' H, y , iill V 7 if -2? L 'ff J ff-1,1 W , W 4 , , V Q- f - f-7- -0 M- Af ' 'Q ' f 2 43' , ' -yy QW, ,ffm it W gy I ' W Y ff' ,fsziff 'fi WZ Tk f 7 'V yfy f y K X 44 'X , 4 - , f as V 1 Q W I , 5 f ZW 5 I, 92' V 2 ,V 5 ' lbw g f, 5 ge , -2 MV if -A V VV X f ,, A xl . , , , yaa,i it , ,J if 1 -Q W f, ' W .1 ,Q . .-' ' ,f ,, f f y Q J fHasLX J, ' A ' ' ,V fy ,M QV- ,gg ,, Y- Vf L V' 1: ,,,, ,V M few aa a ff! 457 , 1 1, 'ZW ,mgqg M, Zgwwa 5 W W 1 2 I tl , '7 ,'i'f He- G f 'f l J' f 5 4, '- fig, , 154,51 ies-' j W 2 , .- , 10,5 X V . , ,. 'Q QW, ' 1' la.. ,' ' 6 7 , if ,ff ' .- f f c nh V V - , 1- - It , ,l,, ,, ,,,,,, f ffm- V V ,nw at ,, 12 WT, Q ,AQ , , J 1 1 ff t mr' 2 , W I f ,gy V ,, J it A W, I jg M may ' If f f f 1 f, bf fyyyjye ,fp-ff f f ffm ,, ,lr 'J 1' Vx ,afiiiis i ' A f ' Ai 'QKWVWU' fffffffz' fvffvff ff,,f7 f' ,316 2 HM' 7: f , W, , - f :J ' i , V if ffl ' cl, , L 4 f t' f2?!z.sf'Zt X ff ' , ff ' 517 V , ' ,, V 1. 1 5 f VQVV b 1 ' V 1,1 X f 7, 4 M27 V fl f f ft- Z , f 7? 1 ff ff ff f f f f , ,V hos' fW,ff W Z f - ,,1'fy . 53 - fffk , ff ay M V-ff35 '3 Q05 , aw., Q 5,9 f f if 1 If - 1 it it .y X ,I ff - - f 'Ns Jai f ' L 4' , , Sevenfh Grade Above: FIRST ROYV: C. Love, R. Low, J, Lozier, G. Madden, G. Marcke sano, D. Marcum, C. Marlar, T. Martin, J. Maynard, E. McDonald D. McDowell, R. Mullin, J. McNett. SECOND ROYV: F. Meier, D. Meininger, L. Melchion, T. Melchion G. Miller, T. Miller, G. Mueller, L. Murphy, P. Murphy, D. Minser J. Mintsoulis, T. Mire, J. Moores. THIRD ROIV: L. Moser, N. Nelson, S. Nichting, J. Nickoson, C Ohmer, J. Omori, L. Osborne, M. O'Toole, G. Owen, T. Owen, S Owens, A. Paris, R. Park. FOURTH ROW: A. Parker, G. Patterson, D. Pennington, L Perkins, R. Perry, Robert Perry, J. Peters, R. Phillips, B. Pierce L. Pierce, B. Pike, M. Pjanic, V. Place. FIFTH ROW: B. Poark, L. Prather, Carol Pratt, J. Preston, D Pyles, P. Quimby, J. Rainey, C. Ramsey, C. Redman, G. Reed, R Reeder, S. Reedy, T. Relman. Lefl and opposite: FIRST ROW: C. Cytraus, B. Daley, S. Daley, M. Delleska, D. Dalton P. Daniels, C. Davis, E. Davis, S. Davis, YV. Deas, L. Deel, M Dennis R. Dettmer, J. Dickerson, P. Disken, D. Dissinger, K. Dissinger, C. Douglas, E. Doxey. SECOND ROYV: B. Driskill, J. Duebber, C. Eccard, D. Elliott, L. Ely, J. Engel, B. Engelkamp, J. Eubank, J. Evans, M. Farrell A. Fitzgerald, J. Ford, K. Ford, S. Foster, M. Franco, D. Fread, L. Free man, L. Frey, Linda Frey. THIRD ROW: S. Frey, R. Friedman, B. Gallagher, J. Gardner, Garrett, B. Gates, J. Gieringer, A. Gilla, V. Goldfuss, B. Graham P Gray, D. Greene, Diane Greene, M. Greenwald, H. Grischy,, C: Groene, J. Gross, R. Grow, B. Gutzwiller. FOURTH ROW: G. Hacke, K. I-Iardtke, B. Harlow, C. Harris B. Harrison, E. Harritos. B. Hasenzahl, B. Hayes, B. Hayward, S. Hei rich, D. Henry, R. Henshaw, I. Hensley, B. Heiland, R. Higgin botham, S. Hilderbran, G. Hill, J. Hines, M. Hoff. FIFTH ROW: B. Hollander, H. Holman, P. Horn, J. Horton, G H k.l L. H ff ' ' ' uc ary, u , I . Hyde, N. Hyrner, S. Ionna, K. Jones, F. Jones, S. Joos, J. Jordan, G. Kehrer, R. Keller, R. Kellerman, M. Kennedy, C. Kidd, G. Kihnley. SIXTH ROWV: A. Kinman E. Kirk S Knight, K Koch. T. Kost , 1 ' - 0' poulos, B. Krull, E. Kuhn, D. LaDow, E. Larkin, C. Laugle M Lawerence, J. Leas, J. Leatham, C. Leist. B. Lemcke, T. Lillis, Lineback, T. Lohniiller, B. Longhauser. d- , .l- i With a dab of makeup and a stroke of eyebrow pencil Lynda Langdon and Judy Ansorg transform Yvonne Creech into a lovely 'Fairy godmofher. Seven+h Grade Right and Opposifez FIRST ROW: l', Rentscliler, M. Rick, G. Rickey, C. Roark, K. Rogers, Room, E. Rouse, R. Ruehl, G, Ryder, C. Sabo, D. Samson, J. Samuels, G. Scarlato, T. Schiff, H. Schaffer, D. Schncidenlierger, T. Schiffer, P. Shimp, J. Schrank. SECOND ROW: B. Schroer, J. Schubert, L. Schuster, E. Schweit- zer, E. Seibel, K. Selby, B. Short, S. Simonds, P. Skeen, D. Smith, J. Sonnenberg, M. Soto, J. Steele. S. Stein, D. Stewart, J. Stock, L. Stockmeier, S. Stokes. T. Story. THIRD ROW: J. Strunk, C. Swango, A. Talbott, B. Tan, C. Taylor, D. Taylor, IZ. Thrasher, T. Todhunter, T. Thompson, K, Tritschler, A. Trohanis, 12. Underwood, L. Ungerbuhler, J. Vainisi, C. Vogt. R. Yon Nida, B. lX'ahlbrink, C. Ulahlen, L. Xilalclrop. FOURTH ROW: E. Walters, D. Watson. P. Wayman, K. Weber, S. Weber, S. X-Vcbler, S. Hlegert, C. lVeiss, J. Wells, J. Wcssel, K. Xilheclcr, 'Wilfong M. XViiliams, H. XVinkle. R. XVirmel, M. lllollenhaupt, A. Woods. R. Yllray, L. Yarbrough. FIFTH ROlV: H. Ziegler, T. Zucaro, S. Austin, C. Boyles, H. Bridges, J. Costello, J. Dollriehs, A. Fitzgerald, L. Fritz, K. Fyke, S. Graff, G. Graham, Gehrum, D. Green. Heider, P. Homer, S. Jordan, T. Masters, L. Meier. Junior High produces its first play - HCinderella Oh, 1 Just can't go out there! Me? In front of all those people? How can I possibly? My stomach has butterflies on top of butterflies. These familiar sounds heard backstage the night of November 20, l959, heralded the opening of the junior high play Ci1'zdereIlf1. Amid the hustle and bustle behind the scenes, staunch crew members quickly straightened costumes, applied make-up and arranged props, peeking occasionally and excitedly at the -audience. Suddenly, the stage manager called, One minute until the curtain goes upl The atmosphere changed. Excitement and noise turned into a quiet mumble Cinderella, Donna Samuelson, took her place beside the scrub bucket, and the play began rf f ,. ,,,, ,ff . , , And' Ag, , 56532: ,.,,. fa ' K' . ' wwf' KW ' ,4 mf E haf fx. f f fm awww, , Q fwfff f Vg, , i , fff f f I W , ff W W ff' f f ff f 1 f f W W My ff f gil f A W! M 1 if , ,4 , 'i f ? if 6 V ig.. ' fi' 17' , .,'. 1 f I 'H ia ,' ' QQ, .oh f wif tfkl A ff 'f0 f ff af? 712 Q ,f Z2 f ..., ' ,', Q, , V i R. , L ' . '4 N WZ wffmzyo, 'f f P ' ' , ff 1 '1'z. ' ' UM , ff ' ff .V f . ' ' .J . , V 33,2 Q .yfyfit I ,Q ,e5, : 'ffyf U . n f. , ' ff uf f MQW, 1 .f :ff . f -. ,,., ,v,,, H ,. 1 f f , f r f , i. 1,5 1. . -. 0 1 ' , WL V: . 3.1 f M. if - .1 9 2 H' f vi' ' K J' -. 94, W, fyry,.,,f .,,,A, , , , i , M .Q ,JJ .V - . , h f, ' f I i L ' ' 1 u i fy f Z4 I ,' aa ' A W my 1 .gy ' J M qv, gy my 'V Z ' .-i ,V Y 4 it' .4 ' .,l.. .1 X , V. Q f 4 4 , V ', if ' - , 'I 1. 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V U ,W , - ,,, V54 f4 4 . , 4 4, X 4 55 , M Hr ,V V4 73754 ,44 Aw , 4 5 ' A h 4 ' h , 'V ff, I-.,f,, I . M, ,,,,, 'ww fwh, 4 M .,., V , , xy, gm g ,ff W ' 4 W 15 X 4V V 4 ' wa., g f' , , f 'V V5,f+Lf,1V ,,,f 1 f',f , V' V V V' ' fsfgyid hhhh , VMQJ f V 4 , , , ' A 1 'if V 9 ' f - V -X A M. ig ' V V , f V I inf, 1 K - , ? Q54 4.45 ,v 4 uffyvi Q4 34,4 ,f,..,,,4f 44 64 4-4V fa. W4 ,i4g44VV444,V - , 4 ' yf: VV 'V my V , 'I fu 1 h N 247 A T , Q. , if . , V V ' .W '-rw 'Jw .s 4 ' ' ' f TT V V , , V W ' X 7 f' 5 'fha ' ' FHM ff - 3 750 iffy ' 4 .444 3 4 ,, .kg .,,,.,, , 4 ' Poor little Cinderella keenly feels the stern injustice of her siepsisters. Cincly's dreams come true as slre dances with her prince at the ball. ln the last act, Cindy wins by half an inch with the smallest foot in town uCinclerella matinee - the For weeks, the entire cast of Cinderella l1ad rehearsed hours alter school under the able direction of the dramatics teacher, Mr. Gerald E. Brown, and student director Lynda Langdon. Prominent members of the cast, in addition to Donna, were Tom Peters, Ed Erickson, Pat Noble, Jennifer Glenn, Stephanie Chenoweth, and Yvonne Creech. .Alter a successful Friday night performance, the cast gave a Saturday matinee to the extreme delight of numerous small brothers and sisters and their lriends who lilled the auditorium with exuberant approval. Eighth Grade Opposite Page: FIRST ROYV: G. Adams. E. Adamson, B. Adkins, J. Alexander, T. Alvis,, K. Anderson, L. Bacon, M. Bailey, B. Baker, K. Baker, L. Barker, N. Bartlow. SECOND ROW: L. Bateman, J. Bauman, C. Beirne, D. Bittman, D. Bolington, S. Bose, M. Bowling, C. Bowman, B. Branda, D. Briden- baugh, T. Bridges, D. Brinkman. THIRD ROW: G. Brown, N. Brown, B. Bruce, P. Bruce, D. Bruns. B. Bryant, M. Bryson, R. Bryson, A. Burks, L. Bushman, J. Butcher, D. Byers. FOURTH ROIV: K. Cain, D. Caldwell, L. Calhoun, C. Cannon, K. Carr, R. Carr, R. Carlson, J. Carson, A. Cassady, B. Charles, S. Chatham, F. Claypoole. FIFTH ROW: J. Clevidenee, E. Collins, J. Combs, T. Conover, D. Cook, L. Couch, C. Cox, Coyle, D. Cravens, Crawford, YV. Creech, G. Crum. SIXTH ROYVZ C. Crutchleo, P. Cunningham, C. Davis. G. Davis, L. Daxis, J. Deas, B. Decher, D. Deel, G. Dissinger, C. Eberhardt, D. Eckert, J. Eggers. SEVENTH ROXV: B. Ehling, D. Elliott, C. Emmerich, Engel, B Eschweiler, Eshman, P. Evans, l'. Fahrenholtz, C. Farison, K Farrell, R. Fightmaster, Forster. EIGHTH ROW, J. Franklin, I. Fricke, G. Ganctt, S. Garrett, M Gannon, D. Durbin, J. Fathman, R. Faulkner, B. Fellens, G. Fisher E. France, L. Friedmann. NINTI-I ROW: B. Futamachi, R. Gerhart, R. Gill, S. Gindele, J Glenn, B. Gorges, L. Gourley, R. Grimes, C. Gromen, H. Gross J. Gross, S. Grow. first in school history, meets with a brilliant success , 'B ' f f -'Q 1 V i -5. f if A ' tw 'f 9' , fr , -VV . ., tt - V V Y 'A V, , ,VA X 11 , iV5V.- NV, 5.11 V A - ' -e s ' .. V , . -2 K .-3 -N-X 25? V 3 ' 'L -'Z . , . 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Q2 '- V V ,V' , 1 Y LN yxmff - 'W ,V V raw- V ff ' 2 - V ' Q V. 1 V V ' VV .. V' V V V 1 ' l V x - - , V g i , -V . . V V , V V VVVV V rc., .f V. V V. V X. ' VV:-Vmsic f iw'-J? M' V. V . ., 'V' A V' 9 M A V. , -- VV A A WV, .V , , l fl,- VW V ,wg at., Va, ,qi mi? ,555 gg, sg., gawk in Q A 9, 3, 5-V V V- ' Q I ' New-5' ,. V, ' V Y V .. . V . J VVVV V- -- --V --VVVV ,V ' eff- ' WV-z1: AA'V1-' .... V A' ., A ' V. V, W V , b Q, H V . 'V V, -V VV -, VV , V,..V . -fn ., .V V, .V., VV .V W VVVV, ,Ve ,, V, V . V V f V- --V-VV , 'xg iw , ' f L:-' ti V V ' , ' L -fc rw. ' V gy 8315 f l -V -3 - ' -Wi. ff- V CV-MV ,,VfzVz3:VVV V MQ-fa, ,V ,V K 9 V' V' - , My A M ' A ,,,, - X' -'V' ' ., A, X 57 f 4 f Student government, an important part ot school lite, Planning activities, projects, and a better school government are Sue Kamp, Jim Zimmer, Jean Huseman, Dolores Seytertli, ancl aclviser, Mr. Chesley. A' f :mm , I 4 ,,,, . .,..,., 1 , in :V ...., if , , V ,at-, Y ,, , I 'Sm K. 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' i ' , i' ' 'aif t t ef- -w e-.-W1 f ,Af M11 , f, , f . -f -f , ,f ,.ff vw ,W ,fo A ,fe ,,' 3, me .5 fa, 3 2.1 Lip' 'rj' Q gi' ,, 1 1- W if , 7 'f t Y A ,,t' Q f- 1, V1 , tffg' all i Q W W 'K' 'W ww, gi wife, A. ff , H gf , f f E 'f I ,X ,, ,' .5 P en f ' ' ' if ' ' ' V X i' V V7 9 '? 1 n' H ' Y A' ' . , an if 'Wt ' tr mf W W. 73' 1- 1' I or H -fi.--, Q wage - , 4 , , W , , A 7 -aff V' Y 1 ,1-- A - f w P' ww f f Jw I ff , f, ,f 1 , f V fe. , V ,f 'W Wad W? J, ' f J ' W M ziritff ,gg .' 574 f U f 5 fm' , ,f fifm 7,1 1 -' , f 1 1 ' i, f A I f ,c , A A , , 4 I . M , . .115 Q iw ifi' Q f 'Z 'E v f 'R 'W ' 'W' M 4, l' ar f 'ft .9 fl' 5 tr 7 ,Q ' ,, X Q ' . , f , 1' Y f, 4 'gf' ' --ft ., 1 Y K v . ' Q mix Q4 ' ,su ,, .2 , 22,90 In f 5 . ,. ' H ' I, V, X y -. we 3 I , My gf V ,, .max M L X x -, ,,,V , Q in 2 NA, its , ,A A 4 .,,,, ,, , .. .. ,. f f begins with Junior High Stacks and stacks of homework, endless hour studying - life is dismal to our new eighth graders. They feel weighed down by added respo-nsibilities. Yet, they are not so overworked as they would have us believe. S They are just becoming aware of the challenge life is presenting to them. Conjugations of verbs go buzzing about in their heads, along with the Preamble to the Constitution 1 and an assortment of new terms. Foot-pound, participle, Industrial Revolution, and kinetic vie with arbitration, geography, aorta, and gender. So it is with unbounded energy that our eighth graders attack their new problems. Study habits are improved and the excitement of new courses stimulate their active minds. Eighth Grade Above: FIRST ROIN: D. Peirce, L. Plogman, V. Poth, YV. Potter, J. Price P. Prichard. SECOND ROW: S. Puckett, L. Raah, G. Radcliffe, M. Raible, R Rehn, C. Reif. THIRD ROW: R Reihs, R. Reinschmidt, B. Rhodes, S. Ridge, M Riley, A. Rippy. FOURTH ROW: M. Ritsch, B. Roberts, G. Rogers, P. Root, C Rost, D. Roth. FIFTH ROWV: B. Rottenberger, J. Ruehl, T. Samuels, D. Samuel' son, R, Schmiedeker, D. Schneeman. Leif and Opposite: FIRST ROW: S. Guenther, C. Gulden, J. Gutzwiller, M. Gutzwiller J. Hader, J. Haering, J. Haft, R. Harter, G. Haussler, A. Haveri J. Haynes, G. Hays, YV. Heilancl, C. Heilmann, S. Henderson C Henke, XV. Henke, IE, Hensley, J. Hensley. i i SECOND ROW: J. Hensley, D. Hetisimer. G. Hill, D. Hodson R. Hogue, Ronnie Hogue, R. Holden, P. Holland, C. Holmes, L Hopkins, R. Hopper, J. Horton, N. Hughes, D. Hunt, S. Huriselli C. Hutchison, S. Jackson, C. Jeffers, G. Johnson. THIRD ROW: J. Jones, F. Jorden, K. Jordan, R. Jorden, E. Judd C. Jung, J. Kespohl, J. liiefler, C. Kirchheiner, M. Kirschner, Fi Kleisinger, L. Klosterman, M. Koester, T. Kolb, N. Krueger, C. Labbe, C. Land, H. Langton, E. Lanza. FOURTH ROW: B. Leach, K. Leach, B. Linloff, N. Lloyd, L. Long, S. Loper, S. Lorch, S. Lusenhgs, J. Margraf, B. Marston. V. Martin, L. Matthews, J. Mauer, V. Maurer, G. Mazza, J. McClusky, M. Mc- Crcary, D. McCroskey, L. McJay. FIFTH ROW: D. Meeks, A. Owen, J. Noyes, J. Mills, T. Nenanclov, K. Menchen, J. Messer, R. Meyer, R. Miller, F. Patterson, T. Payne, C. Peacock, N. Perkins, B. Perry, N. Peters, K. Petri, P. Pfalz, M. Phelps, R. Phillips. Clyde Linebaclr surely has mountains of school spirit as he displays proudly his large cache of new Beat Elder buttons before the game. Eighth Grade Right and Opposite: FIRST ROW: J. Schroder, K. Schuesler, K. Scott, D. Taylor, T. Toschlog, N. Seiter, C. Seitz, C. Shanley, D. Shaw, Dennis Shaw, F. Sheetz, J. Sims, G. Singleton, F. Siska, S. Slawson. C, Smith, Charles Smith, Clara Smith, Smith. SECOND ROVV: S. Somers, C. Sonnenberg, S. Spence, D. Stayin, S. Steadman, T. Sterch, N. Stewart, P. St. john, L. Stoller, J. Stout, L. Studt, M. Sullivan, D. Swango, J. Tipper, G. Tomlin, G. Trenne- pohl, S. Trimble, T. Trn, F. Ungerbuhler. THIRD ROW: J. Valentine, F.. Van Hoose, B. Vann, C. Varner, P. Vernay, S. Vogel, K. YVagner, L. YValker, M. X'Valton, C. VVeber, M. Weber, N. Weber, R. Welker, E. Wendling, J. White, A. Widman. D. Williams, J. VVilliams, A. Vifillwerth. FOURTH ROVV: G. YVilson, L. Vililson, T. Zimmer, L. Zitt, K. du Bruyne, W. Ard, A. Arnold, R. Auel, J. Borger, J. Caldwell, D. Crease, K. Delk, F. Dick, D. Draber, S. Fugate, M. Horning, K. Koenig, J. Lasita, B. Macke. FIFTH ROYV: H. Reed, A. Story, J. Talbott, B. Thomas, P. lfVelch, T. Rogers, J. Scott, J. Shepperd, B. Simmons, J. Smith, J. Stevens, D. Stone, B. Strohm, R. Sullivan, B, Thrasher, N. Yilittenberg, B. Yeary,, J. Zipfel- C. Zuck. Young students are soon very enthusiastic rooters Eighth graders are old hands at school work by the time exams come around. They no longer tremble when that word, meaning exams , is mentioned. By this time they know for sure that there is no way to be exempt, so eighth graders take them in their stride and do the best they can. Since all work and no play make Jack a dull boy, eighth graders have some fun too. The candy machines' best customers enjoy taking an active part in sports, clubs, and dramatics. They can be found attending all Junior High activities and functions. Thus, eighth graders go merrily on their way, enjoying another school year. Mya. M ,MW Junior Band, H1e pride of Hue Junior High, is close +o fhe hearfs of fhese aspiring musicians. Here Huey Iisfen inrenfly fo insfrucfions from Mr. Brady. .5 iff ffl , 2 .. if . V , , 'Vw T , V , k ,, . ' ' , Vflk 'f ,W . g,'54'3gJ 'M' A vzfi :rw 'Vi Ami VW ami V r. r Vf wV ' ,ff A if ,V Lfwkf MV ,V g V, JJ 5 JV , L X- Jia , 1V i j 'g54fj7g'pV,, ' ii , I if V , H W ' 15:5 Si- aff' ,W v, J V' gl .. lim rf.. 1 7,15 ' f ,Q 2 4, L ' 1,r1,., Z Z ' 4, Q, , , - M XV ,VW V ?, ,V A -V WV ,.r,. iw rwWfa,wW W2 Six kwa N 2WwwWWWWWWHW Wf,r Vmxr W, f, M , iw , ,fum , V.. ' 4, V, 4W,g5,7, V V ,x 1 g V- rp. -. Q f Vfsfffw 12611, V r r - 'W '1 f Q -.V Zu . f M 'J . IX 'f owixfl ' U: V' V , 41-12 1-U ' aligwwf Z gg- V VV , 41, , 4.13 -W -AV - ! ,V gf? V .A ,VA I mfg, l x .737-sf , K Y Vg 4- R ,Vx 44711-., -,' , V ,1 x rye ' V22 f' ' ' ' if K Q V r ' i V 1 i ., '- Q21 5:3 V ,V V 7' . ,f , I wk , L ,I - J ., J V V ... 1 . 41 f , -' f vff 13 -0 'M 2 Qi 6- , 9!f5?i'f?5? ' 3, ' Bw vi' 'gm ,WV try' . , . ,V nv VV 5 ,4 32 , ,mx Z In . 5 f' Q , ' , , fsf ' ' A 'V V -3 Q V ' l ' ' 4 5 A UU yfiiw f -ifaam :fm ' 1 azw, 4-2 ' ., ' ., 1 ff- ? V Q, , 'f 4 1-an ' av 'V nw, M Z' Q rr V' 1 'f' V wx 'X .in w, 4 'X V if' 5 , 'X' ' , V1 f 4 1: U '42 WW' ff- 4' R :W f - we we , f Q ,V::..w 2.1.12 'lwzgw 4,7 K iiivlzf X W i 5 X Qwi 2 L2 A , .c.,A,,,'f M, , z A W , W w ,,., X i ir 5 .. . .A 5 f R , , Vq,, fi Vww Mr .-Q, 'W ,K B- 'mi A-M, L uf. X ' fV mf 'Vf':?1 Yi K 75 f - ,, M ,A 1 . W . , ,..,, V, h V, , .V V , ' Vf . V V ,fV,, f 4,.,,,,,N V, , aff' ikl fr, Q51 V ' 'Lf 5 ' k'i,:'f, ' 'L'f ww. ' Many activities are open To the interested student School spirit is the keyword ol the lreshman year. The majorettes, cheerleaders, drum major, and the junior high band rellect the exuberance and vigor with which freshmen attack their busy schedule. They can hardly lind time enough for the activities, sports, parties, and dances, common to lreshnian life. Freshmen must also give special attention to arranging their programs. YVhether freshmen take a general course, a college preparatory course, or a business course, they must plan now for future years, deciding which subjects will be most beneficial. Jr. High Drum Maior Ed Erickson shows promising form and precision. V 11f'321Wf'f W I ' ' v W' 1 ' K ' 'f ' , f . fff . W we , i. p , i , 2' 557' - . , ' M F. Q42 I Z fi 2 f' 15351 5 ' W i f W, V 2 'f i ef, iff ,C .st ei. 5'1 f H4 f 'rw , i t I gif-.QIQJ fy if V- 'A if 1, 2 i 1 Z 5 , f w . , 7' ff ' 'rr ' fe ' ' It t - wiffee. r J Y hm f ' l ' V rj .aqpq f W- We we W A QM? Lim! 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I 5 jj 859, , A X' ' 'Q 1 1 JU' ' ' it . i , ,, f'n,Q,.f Q f . f. i 1 - f, so X. f l r i rosie we ZZ., x I , , , , I , ,V W , , , 4. pl.. ,WM 5' A ' Z A .5 1' , 1 A , f I V ,' ' I ,' M, .-, ' i W if liz? ' ' , 71 r Zh, K li ft m...'ii J mi, in W KR Q I A ' '. aj. ' ' K if 5 7 vw ' ' 'ii , Qt ' f' ' . ' 1-V ' 235 ' .I . 1 iei' ff h .l is A X-A X V. N Af kv ' ' i we 3 H f A ,fra seg r r Q., -er, f. ' ' 'f ' i ' sm! Y W 7 'f2 '7?' .,-. : ' 'A ,V ' Prac+ice malces perfecl ' according lo Jr. High maiorelles Sharon Freese, Cherry Gromen, and Lynn Kloslerman, as lhey warm up before a game. J . 'iw . fer -'ff-.iff f- f w f- ' . -if -.,, e . . me . rg ' an -W 41.11 . f we .. I ' ' --...rf V4 ,ww ff ' ,A '4:'+ -x ,' 7 . y 1 , y fp4' -Www ' r s Y, VX' ,r 3, Q as 1 f J fi 1 ,- f ',,' fa f fy 7 2, f R .,rr ,mm . ..rf.a.?-LY.. Q , C' Y B T. .- J . . ' . f J . . '- Q., . -I I . 1 -' R, ,, V V . ,,, X' - ,ggfmy . V A 1 ..,Vl . Vrrv .f J' . P 1 . X .. A ..,. 1 V I In ' . :Sql 4 if A V J 7 in H MM f Qs! 2 'wr J fl ' if J W . Q QL. 242,523 1 . 1. .ff -ri . f H-2. f f 'Kfi ,'f , , Lf-1 Z? f . T y f 'U' 'H . - , ra T new r nh M I ff--- fri f 1 , , .. ,Ly .B 1 wi ' J- ff V311 fr Q ,mg M ., W f .f , f. J L I . l,,,, X . J ,V M AH WL .. L' l M isa A Cheerleaders Sue Kamp, Lynn Kaemmerfe, Donna Slayin, Berry Jo Pafrerson, Diane Bruns, Deiores Seylerlh, Jeriann Alexander, and Sharon Lorch display enlhusiasm which enlivens Junior Hi sporls even+s. Ninlh Grade Leff and Opposilez FIRST ROXV: E, Abaecherli, P. Abel, D. Adams, R. Adams, R. Alrhoff, B. Amend, G. Anderson, R. Anderson, A. Aueiello, S. Austin, .-X. Bziechle, R. Bachman, Baker, B. Balsly, H. Bang, R. Beard, Beaver, B. Becker, B. Behler, R. Berger. SECOND ROXV: D. Bernard, M. Bickers, V. Bishop, B. Bettamiller. Boots. C. Boling, T. Buyers, M. Bozeman, D. Bridgeford, S. Browning, C. Buealo, D. Bullock, B, Burden, S. Burress, J. Byersy T. Cahill, C, Carpenter, S. Chzunbers, M. Charles, G. Clark. THIRD ROYV: Cloud, J. Claydon. P. Click, V. Coleman, P. Col- lins. J. Compton. M. COUIIICF, C. Cooper, H. Correll, M. Cothran B. Cramer, Y. Crceeh. Dalhert, B. Dall, R. Daniels, J. Davis, P Dettmer, S. Dills, V. Dontzl, D. Doukas. 1 FOURTH ROXV: V. Dragin, Drake, M. Dresser, Dykes, V. Engelkzuup, E. Enders, B. English, A. Erharl, E. Erickson, D. Evans A. Fay. N. Federle, D. Feicke, J. Fellens, C. Flender, D. Foster. J Franklin. B. Franzreb, M. Frederick, FIFTH ROW: S. Freese, B. Frommel, B. Lyre, D. Gaines, C. Gela- hart, 12. Geiger, K. Gannon, R. Ciese, G. Hitz, K. Gressler, A. Crib- hell, N, Griffith, G. Greene, K. Groncleld, li. Groning, Gyarmati R. Cyarmat, D. Hall, B. Hanseman, Harlow. , SIXTH ROW: J. Harter, J. Haydock, H. Hayes, F. Hayhurst, V Hayworth, J. Heidrich, R, Hodge, L. Holliday, B. Horton, R Huegel. C. Hughes. T. Hull, D. Hursr, J. Husernzrnn, J. Hyde, B Grear, S. Maisch, J. Manderschied, R. Masclnneyer, A. Martin. Ninth graders have a taste ot newspaper work with mm Ewa Planning tor an active career on the Breeze are the Jr. High editors B. Patterson and L. Scholl. Assistant editors J. Balmer and J. Haydock loolr on. a page in the uBreeze ln this gay but frantic year, freshmen become the esteemed leaders of the junior high. They exhibit their leadership qualities in editing the junior high page of the Breeze , joining and becoming officers of the numerous clubs, leading the band down the field as drum major and majorettes, and making up the various teams and crews of the junior high. They accept these responsibilities as a part of growing up, never saying that they have too much to handle, for these freshmen realize that they are the ones who profit. After they have gained all this experience, they must then go on to become tenth graders, the rookies of the senior high. rg. :V V- L . 'V - ,,', 4.1 , .' ' . --- V. ' I, ff , . , , ..., I 1 5 .4 , A , , if X-f f ' Zi? at J - A ,V W , , ' 'fv' g, H, , 2' . ff gf fr ' ,. . ,f I , .f. gif Q, f 721. gif aw 2 'T . f f f - .Vg W- ,f,, ff wr fm: yfnw ' ,- 1 V . . . ff-1 .. M. ,.- ,f .I I ', V V S , id ., , I f 4, , -. V4 wi ' W 1' , - xg . 1 rf 1 f... me f 7' -1 ' ff' ,,, A V4 V., V. , f-.-.-yf ff-' ' f -' V , , f ' - A ' .,,., S ' 1 . , 7 4 , , Y, , -V . 7 'Z Z .2 . .4 V ,-rw, ... Q, - V f f f if f I . ,Q f , wp 4, , if ff , 5 1' ,Q X 4 E , ' f , 4 5 ' ' ,V,yV ' 114, gf, ' f f f x X I 6' f If Q' V! 1' Q 012 ' A 3 . lf V V ' fy f 1 . V-i.g.VC , -,Val 45 if f , J Ay ' uf ,, J f f 1. .. , 447 , 4, xg: 2 yy f fy ff f',,,,-., 53. ' ga?-f . ,, ' Vg ..z-:ii ' Ninth Grade Above: FIRST ROHI: L. Scholl, J. Sebastian, L. Seyferth, J. Shaw, M Sheets, C. Smith, S. Smithson, D. Southerland, N. Sowels, M. Spur- lmg, J. Stadtlander, J. Staft. SECOND ROIV: C. Stephens, F. Stephens. R. Stine, J. Stoekmeier J. Story, R. Sturm, R. Theilman, P. Thomas, Patricia Thomas, L Toole, G. Trollinger, D. Turner. THIRD ROVV: D. VanHoose, B. Vaughn, B. Ventre, E. Vincent, V Vocks, G. Volz, R, lklehmeier, D. Weike, P, lVelger, E. Mfells, E Mfernke, L. YVesterhamp. FOURTH ROW: M. Whitney, E. Williams, G. Williams, E. Wilson D. Wray, L. Wlright, R. Yee, B. Yount, J, Zimmer, E. Brewer, L Christerson, J. Dezarn. FIFTH ROW: J. Eads, W. Ellerthorpe, K. Farley, C. Hauger, M Henderson, J. Jones, A. Leedy. G. Martin, C. Mink, K. Murphy, D Paxson. Left and Oppcsi+e: FIRST ROVV: B. Mattlin, T. McCoy, C. McMullin, P. McVay. G Meintlers, B. Menkhaus, M. Merrifield, M. Minges, K. Miller, C Minges, L. Minyard, L. Montag. M. Montgomery, B. Moore, M: Moore, E. Morgan, N. Moser, D. Mueller, D. Mullins, SECOND ROW: M. Munro, T. Murphy, S. Myers, D. Jackson, P Jacob, S. Johnson, M. Jollie, J. Jones, S. Jones, T. Jones, C. Joos B. Judd, L. Kaemmerle, S. Kamp, R. Karb, M. Kelley, D. Kiclwell R. Keifer, L. Kihnley. THIRD ROW: D. Klumpp, R. Kolkmeyer. M. Koraeik. J. Larey,J LaDow, L. Lapp, W. Latscha, H. Leist, B. Longhauser, B. Lunsford G. Luther. B. Mackay, C. Mahaney, E. Maher, R. Nicaloff, P. Noble B. O'Bannon, S. Oster, E. Owens. FOURTH ROW: J. Panaro, G. Parker, B. Patterson, H, Peters, T Peters, J. Perkins, Janice Perkins, C, Perrmann, K. Phillips, S. Piatt S. Pike, P. Poe, J. Postel, B. Pulley, R. Radcliff. N. Radford, A Rafferty, E. Raible, D, Ransom. FIFTH ROW: Reetly, M. Rehn. R. Reiff. G. Reis. B. Renneker J. Rich. C. Richardson, K. Richey, D. Rider, R. Rippy. B. Ritter G. Rogers, G. Rolf, J. Roessler, S. Rutledge, A. Saunders, K. Schaich J. Schlegel, R. Schlemmer. 1 V , J Four o'clock and Ann Ackermann 'Finally finishes 'lhe colorful blackboard announcement as Wesl' Hi swings into a hectic week of holiday feslivilies. she stops a momen+ beside our beautifully decorated Christmas tree. PreHy as a picture perfectly describes sophomore, Saralee Young, as Kaihy Williams' cute smile adds something special lo lhe gay decorations. lit Y? 7 V' Las. .I-r'ni 9'i '? Yuletide ornaments deck Deck the halls with boughs of holly - and that's exactly what the students at lfVest Hi did to accent the joyous yuletide season. The traditional Christmas tree, gaily decorated with multi-colored baubles, stood in the front hall. But the real topic ol' conversation centered around the ornate decorations in the main office and in the corridors. Oohs and ahs were heard for days - certainly a compliment to the art department and Student Council under whose supervision the novel decorations were made. Ninth Grade Opposite Page: FIRST ROW: B. Al51'2lIllS, T. Acker, J. Adams, M. Adkins, R. Alf, D. Allen, B. Anderson, D. Anderson, D. Arany, D. Armstrong, J Armstrong, H. Arnold. SECOND ROW: K. Arnold, C. Atherton, J. Austin, P. Austin, D Backus, P. Bacon, J. Baker, P. Baldrick, M. Balliett, J. Ballinger P. Balsly, F. Banta. , THIRD ROIV: F. Barth, J. Bateman, A. Batterton, H. Bauer, I Bauknecht, D. Bearghman, J. Beaudion, J. Becker, C. Beckett, A Bellem, M. Bender, J. Berning. FOURTH ROW: U. Berretz, D. Beyer, P. Beyer, C. Bickel, R Biggs. M. Bizzarri, B. Blaga, F. Bloemker, R. Boerie, J. Bollman, C Bonapfel, B. Bose. FIFTH ROW: A. Bowman, R. Boyce, H. Bradley, WV. Branda, B Brandt, D. Braun, Breltschneitler, C. Brinkman, Brock, F Brtainwell. C. Brooks. Brown. SIXTH ROW: H. Brunck, C, Bryant, J. Bryant. S. Bueter, M, Bunce B. Bunger. A. Bunte, L. Burch, S. Burton, C. Busch, R, Bush, J Butler. SEVIZNTH ROXV: P Cartier, YV. Carrier, C. Calvert, H, Campbell J. Casio. J. Cave, G. Cherry, P. Childs, P. Cline, D. Coatney. J Collins, R. Collins. FIGHTH ROW: J. Cook, Cook, M. Cors, M. Costello, J. Cotting- ham, N. Couch, T. Cox, F. Cracitlm, Cress, D. Crutchleo, T Cunningham, J. Custer. NINTH ROW: I.. Daiber, B. Damen, F. Danner, J. Davis, M. Dean. D. Delk, J. DeSalxo, P. DeVilliers, P. Dickman, XV. Diegmuller, T. Dinnie, L. Dittman. the halls as the Christmas season reaches its height t 5 3 aaa N ,A as - - V, ,f ' . V L, MQ ir V. E.: J i J, , - 31143 V 4 . ,. 1 A .Q Q55 .WM Q N ,, .-53,1-:g,, ,f ,, Z .4 1 , . I - T Q -'-V A N f U if ,: A W f . ' s f --e 'ig i 1- K ' W .2' sf ' 453 'Q .scsi f I 1 ff wt. -.AQ 4 ff 1 ' A ,, . Q ' Mfxf ' ' K' A ' A-Ls! ,, J' f ' I, ,f 'Z ' Y 'ww' - , 1 ' Q V .K V 'Y tx ,- ' -X. fm ,f x -Lt kms , X li , 19 .W3 '?3'v' ' . W VW' .lf x ' 5 'ful ,fEZ4fS t 5'1 lt' ,.2 ', ,-NYX E 7 -WE' 4 1314 ' ff- V , :W V' R VW. Q 0 - U 'ff' -,qv , im A , AA . 5 A ,WA f A - wr N' , . J . J 3 ,X ff 'Sh -- is - ' 4? .V V A5 .54 365 45 ,1 V53 , ' f 1 ,W . ,... .ff - ' vig 4 X w. ,f i W 55- , 1, Q VW ki 'flips -H 'K , FEL . , ..f:.I1l.,,,gffe , ' ' I ' ff ,W , W 5 ,W 'Q ,A f , ff , f 1 44 -' ' -' ' ,I ,- if . U . 'lg 41. ' ff ,,,. 1 f 4' My 1 'fv' if . , ' W - ag: fy ' . ,f V- eu f ff MM ,..:,f- I ' f ' T f 37 - ,,.. I ..., ' , Q ,, f , f f I ,-' - .ff 1. .- - , ,At , , vs, . ,, pf , f ':.21f ZW QQ 4. My - h M 1 ' ,. 5, ' ' ' f f' f 1' , ff - 4 ,- weft, f gg.: a ,fn ,f Q , ,gf V - Q. ,, , , 515' V , A G IAA: , F lbw. , rf f ' ,2 ' gl fa ' fm WW ' J' f . 4 -V 1 '11 , ' .' .V it , 5 :J 'A A, fm I , , Sandy Shank and Barb Bischoff, in their unique costumes, display the boar's head which was used 'For Latin Club's Old English Christmas Party. The Boar's Head Feast puts variety in Christmas The Cl11'lSU1lZlS season was in lull swing in the halls, in the classes, and in the clubs at YVest Hi. Students busily planned gay ho-liday programs lor their respective clubs. Latin Club presented an English Christnias, complete with boar's head and carolersg the traditional breaking of the pinata was enjoyed by Spanfsh stuclcntsg members of French Club enjoyed French pastriesg GAA. held its Christmas party in the girls' gymg and Y-teens and Hi-Y, showing the real Christmas spirit, went caroling at a home for the aged. Traditionally, the Senior Choir walked through the halls singing Christmas carols, the perfect ending to the festive week preceding' Christmas. f 'l l .V V 4' in ' ' , - A YV E M1 . l l- ' V at , , If-.VVV ww , VV V -an M. V 'Zf V, , V , :W ,EV V 1 V tj ,,,,,. , Xi! , i t. t - i . A i i M J W' V A . ' QM ' sw' s l i , a Y' -f 7 l ' sw by 2 dzggw i V -Zig , .A 3 i 1 . rig fv rf- al ml ' .J f A ,ms lm' , , qyyy :V V A ,,,,, A J, f4,, U V V .. V ,V , 4, ,V . ,V V V , , V 6 ,f-,7 111,52 fi 'i VZ? f We ' ' if 42, r- 2 'ni '47 ' ,-as ' , will f ' ' Q ' ' f ' NFL! 'f 1 fly - 7 we il A ' I 4 M Q K K c f -' ' '- -' f ., f V .,. , f ,. 0 may .. ,. V f fl., , 1,0 4 f -if f, QAM , 'uf f I ,NA ,Q ,V Wilv V ' f . ,Nu-1 f'1l 3 If 1 V534 - '- 11' ff , 54 ' V ' 5'6 ' K? 41,4 f 'fl ' 5795. f . . t fi it Q .,t.t . A t f 9 l 4 W1 ff Q at 9 ,H 1 ai ' ,QV Hz, f ' . ,M 'W it ' ' ' f ' W ss tysy, y f , L L affix ',', 1 A ' -' v r f' if trt , f gy, t Q V V V wg? . V ,V , . fy, P j . f Z: V . Q s y l t W in if L ff K M'-W I , I f ' ' 5 ff, f if 'f ,, Z vfitiif? 'C f 4 H I sf: f , ' ia'Uf K 7 z, ' if 'CJ' ' W W f 'W Q e W1 ZZ! ' 'N' y , ' l - it st is etc, Q ' ' f 1 i ' ' , ' n,g,f55, A QL Mu V V , K 'l 7V5f'i'i'375' J' fin f 'f ' 7'7 i '7Qf7ff f f,-KWH' :'QiHZf ' , 46? T' 1' f'wf,w W4 ff Y V1 V X L .. V V V, V V ,, UV 1 3 V . ya, t, .. f 3, 7,, fy, V 0 , V, ,VW ig., ,gf QQ! 1 I ,:j,, ' , f .is Q? 1' ' ' f V' iw 2 t fe an +1 rw . i az ia ff-W as 221 . Q ,felt t e 'C ' - - , f f t. .. ' ,,,, , ,V V f V fx: Tenth Grade Above: FIRST ROW: V. Hurdle, J. Illian, J. Iut, J. Kent, M. Jackson, T Jarrold, D. Jaspers, L. Jeggle, R. Jergen, B. Johns, S. Johnston, S Jones. SECOND ROIN: S. Kareth, J. Kelley, P. Kelley, B. Kennedy, A Kenty, J. Kessler, J. Krefler, B. Kile, R. King, L. Kinker, R. Kirch, P. Kirk. THIRD ROW: N. Klems, D. Klosterinan, C. Klumpp, J. Knabe, A Knauer, L. Knosp, A. Koch, J. Koch, S. Kramer, D. Kraus, E Krebs, F. Kresser. FOURTH ROIV: H. Kruse, G. Kunz, M. Knight, J. LaDow, M Lalor, J. Landers, D. Lantry, D. Lasslo, R. Leguillon, G. Leonard T. Leslie, J. Lightner. FIFTH ROW: R. Lipez, I. Little, J. Lloyd, B. Loesch, P. Loescher C. Lohman, R. Lohmeier, C. Long. B. Losekamp, S. Louden, R Loudin, L, Lowther. Lefr and Opposite Page: FIRST ROWV: M. Dix, M. Dixon, T. Donovan, M. Dooley, B. Dres- ser, K. Dring, S. Duncan, R. Durbin, R. Duvall, R. Eaps, M. Ehling F. Emerick, T. Emig, C. Emmerich, C. Engelkamp, J. Erhardt, D Iiubank, C, Eyrich, D. Fahrenkamp. SECOND ROW: D. Farison, C. Fehr, D. Ferguson, J. Ferngacher, R Fisher, S. Fischer, P. Fittro, J. Flanagan, D. Fletcher, G. Flick, B Flohr, B. Fylnn, L. Flynn, D. Forseilles, H. Fraasman, B. Fraser, C Frederick, C. Frey, J. Frey. THIRD ROW: J. Frith, B. Froinme, J. Grambrel, R. Gates, J. Gehl D. Gentry, Ii. Gerwe, B. Gerwe, J. Gildehaus, J. Gill, P. Gill, R Gill, B. Gilbam, D. Gilvin, S. Gittinger, T. Glandorf, J. Gloss, J Gloystein, D. Glynn. FOURTH ROVV: M. Goetz, IV. Goodhart, YV. Gourley, R. Graff YV. Gray, B. Griffin, D. Grimmitt, J. Grote, G. Guckenberger, D Guclgeon, J. Guyer, D. Gwynn, W. Hague, P. Hale, S. Hale, D Halker, E. Halloran, S. Hambaugh, S. Handra. FIFTH ROW: J. Hardy, B. Harrell, J. Hartman, B. Hauck, F Hauck, M. Hawkins, P. Hayes, C. Hayley, D. Hayms. B. Hagnes, D Hazelton, B. Heekin, J. Heidrich, L. Helle, J. Hellman, N. l-lelmes T. Hetz, T. Hiatt, L. Hicks. SIXTH ROIV: R. Hirschberger, G. Hitzler, D. Hodge, R. Hofer M. Hoffman, R. Holder, D. Holderer, S. Hollingsworth, J. Holl stegge, C. Holton, G. Honebrink, M. Hopkins, V. Horning, J. Horsj Iey C Horton, M. Horton M Howell, C. Huckleberr M. Hum h , - I - YN P- rey. , 1 , 1 Sopliomores' smiles slwow that life is filled with fun l Wl1a+ can 1h p l'1 g f +enil1 grade S dy P lr H A Bellem and Judy K l 7 'Q- Q ' -at l ' ..: ,V -,W .1 , ,J f JiIY'-'M M ' ' Q' . sf V . , .,,..,. wi j 52 ni ' 4:15. Aw .rr 1. BU? N ff wi -'W .g,,...z f v..,,,.., ., i ' 433 X- sf is J , N K ,,.. , X A ,T ., . . mx an I U ' E W at . . . I B i f me . , ' T 3 Q - Q. -W my I ' FW N 5, ' ' Q QE 2' ff 2 'fg'r3,gi.,.: ' - - W - J 5 an . ---' , Q. -W ,af L uf.. ' .2 ii t. t. t . Q.- . 1 f . a. , 'A f,,. . I . f 5 V' .. I , : - K, far . ' r -I ' Z 1 I ' X' ' ' - . 'F ' I - 4.1.5 if - I I Si 'fifii i ' I K Pg -' ' 45 , 112 V tl H I ..':m'.iH.. V A f' ' . ' f ' ' , i : . D f I' . - . . 2 - s' - :s .. t I R' +3 . 'V . he ' .. 'U 'Xgg Q r f. . , '95 ' '53, ' 'if-'WS -.- lf.-if ES. N31 Si '72 'Lal 3s . T ' 1-fI'2:f. 'J I'I' ' UW 9 ,iff-51114794 2' ' J f 2790 - I .. 'Sf 'V f 5' 1 'Yi Aff' I CWS 'HY' K WI li'f' I f 'S' ' 'f S J f 9 , V . 5 i 3 -' - rl Q 'hiv 'T 'Q ' i. . , 6' ji ' .- -H, ' 'i' ag -25 3 11 . Q 'N W' ij' 5 at T an .W ow -if-.ft 1, 'AQ-is ' , gi pf 7 ' P EP , -. . , ' 1 1... ,. , : a amz-ia.-:ull - A Q . 551 . . ...at ..,- ..,, . ., .Rf M... ,,k, . . . ri. Q . .. . 5 q,,J W .3 . , W .M , Q .,- It 7, Vw J . : .Q 5 V 1 ' 2? - fi V ' i ' ti'-W f W 'f fi' . I 'A Jr Z, : if Ti . ' 3 R' I if 4' f. 1 'j?4t:'.fzYf,'f? ,ci .f M v. fra., ' lt?67lIf'iI'ZH-' fam 'f:nawfw.,f- 1'-if .- ff f. f 1 1 ..,. . f .f - .1 .V 2 ' - -1 5 I ' 'K -W ' A '3' g ,.- if 'ff . 't SWS S , V ' ' ' a Jw? Y ' t ,I .MQ 4 ' 1 ff is .4 , . jp fig, 3 'UPI M Q .Ml . Q, ff,..,,N. .V .NZL7 N M fntziw 4 . ' ? 'i 7 I W ' 53 VVS ft f' L ' 'IH - . ' 'A' 'Lf W bfi ' 'ftyw Pie-L .. ' r' 'X ztfiffai-Tx' . ta X572 Tenth Grade Opposite Page: FIRST ROW: S. Low, B. Luers, J. Lukatz, D. Lundin, B. Lundy, M. Luttmer, J. Lyons, E. Maichle, J. Malone, D. Maloney, L. Marsh, J. Marston. SECOND ROYV: Martin, Martin, K. Mathias, R. Matthew, M. Mattlin, P. Mauer, B. Maurer, V. Maxwell, T. Mazza, J. McAnaw, D. McArthur, G. McCamey. THIRD ROW: L. Messer, G. Melchion, A. Meininger, C. Meinecke, Moa R McRoherts C McRoberts, R. McMurray, D. McMurray, J- Y, - I - H. McGee, P. McEntush, D. McElroy. FOURTH ROXV1 B. McDonald, B. McCauslin, N. Meyer, B. Mick, H. Middendorf, L. Minor, B. Miller, C. Miller, Miller, L, Miller, M. Mitchell, J. Morgan. FIFTH ROYVZ XV. Morgan, M. Morris. L. Mortier, Moore, R. Moore. .-X. Moorman, Mootz. D. Murhach, C. Murphy, Naegele, I.. Nanni, R. Neiheisel. SIXTH ROW: T. Nenninger, P. Newhouse, P, Niehaus, D. Nieman. R. Niemes, T. Nierlich, D. Nies. D. Norvell, M. Oehler, G. Orle, mann. C. Ottaway Y. Palmer. SEVENTH ROW: D, Patton, K. Peet, B. Pegg, N. Pennekamp, J. Phelps, C. Phillips, R. Pinsenschauin, .X. Pitcher, B. Pleiman, M. Plogsted, D. Pohlman, J. Porter. EIGHTH ROW: G. Portaffke, K. Powell, A. Price, M. Prine, S. Puckett, C. Rahn, H. Ranken, B. Ransun, J. Reetes, P. Reinhard, J. Reihs, J. Relly. Above: FIRST ROW: M. Renters, I. Renner, J. Renner, K. Reynolds, Reynolds. D. Richardson, J. Richardson, A. Richter. B, Rilev, D Riley, P. Rittenhouse, P. Ritter. I SECOND RORV: E. Roach, Roberto, D. Roherts, P. Roberts, J Robinette, J. Robinson, R. Rohinson, R. Rohrig. li. Rounslev, is Rose, R, Rose, A. Roth. ' THIRD ROXV: C. Rotltenbush, C. Rottenherger, C. Royse, B. Rue- ger, S. Rueter, R. Rupprecht, J. Russell, C. Sand, li. Sanning, D Samacl, M. Schaal, S. Schiff. FOURTH ROW: S. Schimidt. T. Schirmer, J. Schaieh. C. Schleper R. Schmidt. S. Schmidt, A. Schncller. C. Schneider, C. Schram. J Schroeder, K. Schafer. H. Schaffer. FIFTH ROIVZ D. Schwarm. S, Schwear, P. Schweiger, R. Schulte B. Scott, I.. Scroggins, D. Seitz. T. Selby, D. Seller, C. Sereque, P Setser, B. Seurkamp. SIXTH ROXVZ M. Seyferth. D. Shearer, Shinkle. Sicking, D Siegler, M, Sieving, N. Silhnan, N. Simmonds, J.iSimmons, S Simonds, B. Sinclair. D. Snellenhergcr. i SEVENTH ROW: C. Smith. D, Smith. Ii. Smith. If. Smith, C. Smith J. Smith. W. Smith, T. Snyder, C. Sparks. R. Spaulding. R. Sperhet' N. Spurling. O. A spirit ot love prompts many Thanksgiving baskets The tenth grade, the largest class in our school, has a membership ol' 570 students. Some of these students come from Gamble, some from Oyler, but the greatest number come from the junior high of YVestern Hills. Consequently, tenth graders spend the beginning of the year getting to know each other. The new sophomores must make the big decisions whether to join Y-teens or Pep Club, French Club or Health Careers Club, to go out for football or track, whether to rush sororities and fraternities. In some of these activities there are even a few opportunities for them to exhibit leadership as committee members or as officers. Student Council offers a new challenge to homeroom representatives to make decisions about school activities. Some pupils are elgible for entrance into accelerated classes, which offer greater opportunities for developing their abilities in specific fields. Others, especially those interested in business courses and office practice, may take jobs during free bells, in various offices. Attending senior high activities, such as dances, clubs, and sports events, provide many pleasurable and memorable experiences for the members of this huge class whose future as a class depends upon their ability to become acquainted and to learn to wo-rk with each other. t iii. M s , . . if , V . y ,ff - 'W Qf f :mf V V f jf , tif ' 4 . ' fi - 'z 5 ' . 'Lf - ' mf .' ,, ff Qity' A ref 4 .1 ' i . ,V f f . V X Q., ' v,,,,V . ,Ee 737 RMU f ' W mf ' h My y , we f V i it V H V ---' ' . 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A f s 44 92. - AC f , iw Z., , :Wy at ff ff-H - ' fQ'f3f..4 f ,M Q W4 ,,.51, f gf A gy . 4 W , . fa ff ,jg 7 . if ff xg X X fm ff! 4 f ' Z if 46 M 451 1 , ff! f f ff , ,f jf if f 52 I X M x0 1 X f f f Qf ff WZ fff 4 , 4 f 42' f V W , W' i ' 4 W f af fl 11, a ,W f ,, . Va ff, VV V 1 , 'pw ,f ' f , ,. V '2V ,ai ,ya .ff s t 'A ZW? V V 14 ,gl V- r , A ,Q , I . I I VW . , I ,fflw vf , , I QQMW I rf? F ii? , 55 , ,f if W - r g 1' av 'f 7. f :sw , R Q77 . Nfl ' 'K 4 It 17- , -yy 'I , , ' 1,115 A M, ,, f Mlvawlv, lf f f .. , er- X W ff f I 1 I ff Q 174 ff V ' 9 g baslcels al Thanlrsglvlng IS a West Hlgh lradlllcn The immeasurable pleasure which Western Hills sludenls feel in sharing wilh others al Thanlrs glvlng llme IS expressed ln lhe happy faces of Wllllhg helpers Bob Bradley Ron Spaulding, Dave Paulsen, Tom Heidler, Dale Brandi, and Arch Marlin Tenlh Grade Lefl and Opposilez FIRST ROW: YV. Stergiopoulos, B. Stevens, C. Stewart, D. Stewart L. Stewart, R. Stewart, M. Sitts, D. Stone. G. Strain, K. Sullivan, B Sutton, C. SW21llgO, R. Tate, G. Taylor, Taylor, M. Teeters, M Temple, A. Tenhundfeld, L. VTHOIIIZIS. SECOND ROW: P. 'ThOll'l21S, C. Thompson, T. Thullen, S. Thie man, K. Tobin, N. Trent, C. Triplett, F. Tritschler, B. Ufflnan, R Ulrich, D. Wax, 12. Underwood, B. Vainisi, B. Vandivort, D. Vander pool, D. Veser, K. Vest, D. Vogel, P. Vogt. THIRD ROXV: Delight Vogel, M. Voigt, N. Von Nida, R. Vlagner C. Ward, P. Waddell, D. Vollrath, L. x'VHllC1'1Tl21I'l, C. Hlebber D lVcis, D. Hlelling, B. Hlcrner, T. l'Verner, A. Ulesley, D. llklesseli Ti xVCSlCl'l'I2lllS, R. Hlllelen, l'Vhitis, T. YVhitney. FOURTH RONV: A. Y'Villiams, H. XVilliams, X'Villi11llls, B. X'Vill- werth, K. Ulillialns, l'Vils0n, L. Vlilson, R. Vlillter, D. Wlolfer, M. Wooclwarth, J. Work, B. Wright, G. Wright, R. Wuebbling, D. x'vLllfBk2lIHP, J. Young, S. Young, R. Zerkle, l'. Zovn. FIFTH ROW: P. Zucaro, A. Carota, D. Allen, B. Annis, A. Bank, W. Bridges, R. Burdett, R. Burger, N. Conn, B. Cosby, K. Dill, C. Earls, C. Fehr, B. Greene, P. Herother, XV. Keeney. J. Kennedy, M. Koff, D. Linvillc. SIXTH ROVV: Manz, Mara, R. Markey, D. Mink, G. Morris, T. Moss, J. Noe, A. Porter, K. Ryder, R. Shipe, D. Stickel, R. Strait, L. Swartz, F. Thompson, T. Ulrich, C. Whiting, F. Williams, M. Hloocl- dell, S. Young. y Proud, and pretty, and pleased as peacoclxs are the genial officers of the class of 'bt-Sue Simmonds, Nancy Weiss, Mary Whitehurst and Stu Schott. The lite of a Junior is a composite of many things As Juniors, the members of the eleventh grade realize that they now are the assistants and understudies of the leaders of lfVest 1-li - the Seniors. XfVith this realization comes the knowledge that they must plan and work, watch and help, so that next year their tasks will be accomplished with efficiency. The first excitement of the IIIOIIICIILUUS junior year centers around the election of the Class officers. Hopes and guesses are on the tongue of almost every eleventh grader. Vigorous campaigns are launched and the supporters of the various candidates proclaim their worthiness in thunderous voice. After the excitement has died down, the class officers become accustomed to their new responsibilities, and the class members proceed with the first big 'fall Junior - only junior event of the year e the Junior Class Roundup. Everyone in the eleventh grade is invited to this western type evening of fun. Skits, stunts, and square dancing make this a pleasant occasion for all. Pat Roth and Gayle Wood are showing off the latest fads at West Hi- trench coats, white gym shoes, and of course, the ever popular wool soclcs Here we have lhe modern version of siudying - Marlene Prince con- cenfrales Wii'i1 drinir in hand and in a mosl' comforiabie Ui posilion. Eieven+i1 Grade Below: FIRST ROIV: M. Allen, L. Amend, C. Amihauer, J. Anderson, Judy Anderson, B. Angel, S. Annavedder, J. Ansorg, M. Appel, N. Arm- strong, A. Armstrong, H. Arnold. SECOND ROW: P. Assum, J. Baird, J. Baker, C. Austin, J. Back, C. Baldock, R. Baldwin, P. Barber, R. Barber. B. Barnes, Baum- gardner, J. Bauer. THIRD ROYV: Bay, Beard, L. Beattly, M. Beatty, Benedict, G. Beiderhake, D. Bennett, D. Bernard, L. Bernius, W. Besore, J. Beyrer, M. Bibent. FOURTH ROW: M. Bicher, J. Bieler, R. Birrmeyer, B. Bischoff, li. Bohnert, J. Bonerl, G. Bosse, C. Bowman, J. Braden, R. Bradley, D. Brant, L. Brauer. FIFTH ROW: I. Brendlingcr, E. Brinkman. B. Broclbeck, T. Brooks, A. Brown, C. Brown, D. Bruestle, D. Burger, R. Burress, D. Bunce, G. Burgun, S. Burkhart. SIXTH ROW: S. Cabage. B. Cahall, J. Cain, L. Calkins, M. Calkins, B. Carr, B. Carrier. B, Cave, N. Cheshire, L. Childs, A. Chidlaw, J. Claydon. Q ' I I 6 I . ' f 7 . , ....' 'gy' ,.jzf e ' f I 5: . ' ' I e W . . 5 f' fy. I 'V f Bi ff. f J- ,q -f 'f - 6' - in I v my X V , A '. ' f Y J -25.2, .I , . . ,Zak . Q.. .yfij ,gf .JQCMTZQZ 43. Z V. ,V N ' U go -1 . 2 L '- I W J , A . I . 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W 'Af .. - I W Ml ' 0 ig 0? ff wwf fi, Nc' ' : 5 J 3 K 5 fi l l X , ' ff, V f f 1 , QIQQW, 'V if 'frfh V ,. . . . -f W ., ,We 4 f.- ,rf ,F wwqw, 5 , gwffm f'f' ,' -:'12r'zf, if4?f:fQe:: :wg 'iwzfyv 'W W'- f'f- : f fn . ,dwg ,f f -,f- , . . i 'Q C i 4 f' . f- ' Ziff 1 . 1' 5 .. , A. f-'21 . ,W c, : wi I M ,, ff flu , ' 4 V V 2' Q ff 'f if mi fe Wgi gig 'V rs? ' QP J ' . YZ ' '-2 ' .434 , V X ,fig 41, .-5? A T, jf AV Av f..,.,Qff 3 if . ww ' ,7 Hwy' f-W' uw X4 :wi agximiff I 5, . ' I ti . . W is QM 'srkwrwaiifi 'A 'V 'H iffy' , ' 'M:f'f'f ff-1 w'Q,,P 1'Ff 'Wi f i . 1' Q7 'saw 1 , Q: I , ,, I -:es V .vyy Q W V ff --4' V A-fmzvi K . 1.69 K V ,, v. . f ' . .,f u J, f 'Aff N ' 'A ,, .f rx W aa gm... Jun'ors spend the year in discovering their aptiludes 1 i Would you rather go horseback riding or perform a chemistry experi- ment? This is iusl one of the many questions Joyce Beard and Gary Murphy must answer before they complete the Kuder Preference Record, a unique lest devised to aid students in discovering 'their special interests. and making future plans Then comes the time lor the big Junior-year decisions - the choice and type of class rings. Alter the choices have been made the Juniors eagerly await the arrival of the coveted rings. Elections, social events and activities, however, are not the most important things in a juniors life. Now serious thoughts for the future loom on the horizon and studies are of paramount importance. Then begin tests and advisory conferences which help in the planning of one's future. Interest inventories Q Is my greatest interest really zoology? j, aptitude tests Q Are you sure I won't make a good teacher? j , and college board examinations fHx'Vll6WVl I'll never make it. j are the order of the day. .- ,. 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X 6.1: V if ,Q-32:25-eff ESM N Mei NM wi .- W J x also ' ' S 3' K - is if 5 gif Q sf? 'Q 'fps Q W - H x x X ...W K A N3ss...e was W ff .4 Elevenfh Grade Above: FIRST ROYV: Hyde, T. Hyland, R. Ingle, XV. Ireland, D. Jacobs D. Jeffers. J. Jennings, F. Jentsch, C. Johnson, D. Johnson, E. John son. S. Johnson. SECOND ROW: T. Johnson, R. Jones, M. Judd, S. Judd, D. Jung- inger, J, Jungshoved. K. Kay, YV. Keininger, M. Kelley, J. Kelloncl N. Kiewit. T. Kipp. THIRD ROIV1 J. Kirschinann, D. Kist, B. Klene, C. Klug, R Knapp, C. Koch. XV Koelling, G. Koking, K. Koop, J. Kooper, J Kopf, D. Kugler, FOURTH ROW: J. Kukainis, J, Kunkel, W. Lambert, B. Landers M. Landers, L. Langdon, R. Langford, K. Larsen, I.. Lederle, M Leicht, B. Leist, R. Lenz. FIFTH ROW: C. Leser, K, Light, J. Lindsay, J. Lindsey, H. Lin- nenkohl, S. Lipez, YV. Loos, G. Loudin, D. Lusenhop, A. Lutz, 1' Lunsford, E. Mahaffey. Loft and Opposi-lc: FIRST ROW: S. Cline, R. Coates, R. Coatney, G, Cobern. T. Cohen R. Cole, L. Collins, N. Collins, C. Conner. E. Cooper, J. Corcoran I.. Costello, K. Cotter, L. Cottman, G. Coughlen, S. Cowan, B. Cox D. Crabtree. S. Crum. SECOND ROW: J. Cruze, R. Curry, R. Daly, C. Daniel, R. Daugh- erty. L. Denny, A. DeRonde, J. Determan, J. DeWeese, I, Diehl, N Diers. J. Dietrich, C. Dissinger, L. Dean, L. Docpke, C. Doppler, D Dorsch, H. Dragin, O, Dunn. THIRD ROW: J. Duwel, M. Earls, D. Eagle. L, Eckert, J. Eggers D. Ekardt, J. Elder, Judy Elder, J. Elliott, K. England. J. Ernst, 1' Espelage. B. Estcrkamp, S. Farrell. S. Fassnacht, G. Iierdon, J. Ferl rantc, R. Feth, F. Filter. FOURTH ROXV: J. Fiorenti, L. Fletcher, B. Flower, J. Franke. E Fredrick, B. Frederick, J. Freeman, P. Fyke, J. Geiger, J. Geiser V. Geisler, li, Georgyi, G. Gibbons, D. Gilbert, H. Goodrich, S Graham, C. Gray, B. Greeley. C. Grischy. FIFTH ROW: D. Gronefeld, G. Gulden. S. Guldcn, C. Gysin, F Hachnle, B. Hagen, J. Hallser. N, Hall, M. Halpin, D. Hanrbaugh Hans, K. Harffman, L. Harmon, L. Hartman, C. Hartzler, N Hawkins. R. Hayworth, D. Head, G. Healy. SIXTH ROIV: M. Heioh. N. Heis, Heisel. R. Held, G, Hetnplling C. Hettcl. M. Hillcgas, M. Hirsch. R. Hochstrasser. J. Hoffman, l' Holbrook, C. Holder, Hoog. Hubbard, R. Huntley, D. Huse- niann, M. Husman, R, Hutchins, D. Hutchinson. I picking oui' luis class ring. Maxine Hillegas, Ed Schroer, and Carol Worihingion puzzle over 'iliis mos+ imporfani of all decisions. Class rings make anxious Juniors ualmost-Seniors 'Q The highlighf of a iunior's year- wiilf f fZ3C':ff17'f7'. ..',W m 9 ,s,L1fgLi,, , , fy w'2,J, f.f f, 'Q' 'c wr 'mfivf , 1 ,M 2,1-sf, ,, Wx . gf- , f Q. If , .K ' ' .. - i f A '. v is i s Q f- f rf, aw as f f, fffif., - Q . A ' 4, V1 f A - , f'c 3,.,,, 2 :Q M v if :M I 'I 'Q' ff Q, I f X X u f L 'P W 'Pin Q' V Fla , I , -if I A-AW v is-Q I ,bf 4 4472? Magix, in fi, ,, : l A . I . ' ., ,.,,, , W, , I U45 ' W 1' J ' I' w- f' ,f W ' .. , ' , ' ., iiss i V iirrf i , 'P , f 4' 2 TA 1 'iwf C 'E ,M V fffw. X T. 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N-1 M. . l Qi, CJW4 . , J 6 . Q ,.. !..,..,,? W, , .CM I J ayf, M it J, I, ...,, , X., sw .M t , Vi., V Q N.. V xml . ,X . A 5 ffl? .flirt 9 Loan ku-A Jiffy A Z V A J. A ,V 5 , Wifi' 5 ,ffl ff- . - - f . . el . . . , 'e . Q . 39' ,ii I iz 1 fffw gp ' J r ., ' A 11' Ga f ' , ' I f ' .sew-' 2: - 7. w A . ' 1 M-1 , 2 J r f -1.5 V ff- ,W W - ,141 ' . ' .- Fgrz. , Ei, . ,f ff Q 5, .I . za,-a , r I A wyi . 1.41,-k Q . if N-r' 'QQ if 59, 17 . ,Q t' , if S jf., ' ' .V ' A . .,, . - 7x W S, - D of -X' . .fa gf . 'P : , I ' . sv rc is - Q A ..., ' . .. 252' ' - 'gmz f , , f' as , N 'I : f A 'f .M - , 1 . . , M ag., .iw ay? lf it I, W5 . ,J I GW ,,,V,.r, W., A 7,44 gn., :E J f -A -,sd .. J, ' 'Q ' , Wim f .. 7,14 fa f. fy' f - ' . - 1 pw ,f Q, , A 1, I' ' .fi ...A - fffe Q19 ' , V, 4' r A rv XM' ,' ' V , ,, 7. , X S . .2 V, fy ,. A 5 X v-A .PV .lf 1 A I , .J ' ' ' f sf. . S M1 'Q 4 as gf, Iv y: nf 5, Vw If S y . V Ziff 1 C HW 'W fl' , -N f I rx: , S 'f f ' f : ,, g ' . fl w f iw ' ,. I X . . -:z , 1, ' V V1 mfffsz., . f a of - y .71 ' 'tt If L., V I .2 . 'I TWU 'J ke, .6 if ,rob f .algal .1 f .. . I T f ff , V 2 . 4 , if -. ' ...... . ' ,901 ' ,if . 'WL ml' ' l':rl, , . Elevenrh Grade Opposifle Page: FIRST ROXV: R. Marksity. J. Marston. A. Martin, E. Martin, C Martineau, M. Martini, J. Mastin, R. Mauer, E. Maxcy, R. Mays, M McCoy, J. McGannon. SECOND ROW: C. McIntyre, P. Meador, B. Meinders, K. Meister, T. Meyer, B. Miller, J. Miller, R. Miller, J. Mills, H. Minser, B Mirns, R. Monaghan. THIRD ROYV: J. Monhollon, S. Moeller, P. Moore, M. Moorhead B. Moreland, A. Morgan, D. Morgan, J. Morgeson, G. Morris, G Murphy, D. Myers, J. Myers. FOURTH ROYV: J. Nagel, D. Neuman, IV. New, B. Newcomber E. Newcomer, V. Nicholas, N. Nickoson. C, Norton, M. Noyes, R Nuber, J. O'Bryan, I. O'Connor. FIFTH ROIV: D. Osterfeld, N, Orlemann, C, Ott, IV. Patton, E Parker, C. Pawn, H. Payne, G. Pendery, R. Pennington, B. Petrick D, Pfirrman, J. Phelps. SIXTH ROYV: L. Phillips, P. Pickett, B. Pierce, P. Pine, L. Plaggc N. Poe, R. Poppcl, L. Potter. D, Prichard, T. Prince, J. Quatman V. Raabe. SEVENTH ROW: I.. Rack, A, Radcliffe, H. Rae, B, Ramsey, E Ramsey, A. Rechtin, J. Redden, M. Rehme, J. Rcidel, P. Reis, 'I' Hheinecker, D. Rice. Above: FIRST ROW: R. Rice, D. Richardson, R. Richardson. S. Richter. R. Ridings, E. Riedinger, D. Robbins, E. Robinson, C. Rogers, W. Rogers, D. Root, D. Roseberry, SECOND ROYVZ YV. Ross, L. Roth, P. Roth, G. Royer, M. Rupp- recht, B. Russell, K. Russell, D. Saller, P. Salter, B. Sansone, J. Sansone, J. Scarlato. THIRD ROYV: R. Schinaman, E. Schindler, G. Schlereth, S. Schoen- Iaub, R. Schmick, D. Schmidt, J. Schmidt, I.. Schmidt, S. Schott, E. Schroer, J. Schuster, D. Schmid, FOURTH ROYV: M. Scott, P, Seiter, F, Settle, D, Shaffer. S. Shank, D. Shelton, K. Sicking, S. Simmonds, Simpson. D. Skogsbergh, D. Smith, E. Smith. A FIFTH ROW: J, Smith, I... Smith. M. Smith. D. Speeht, B. Spencer, W. Spencer, T. Spronk, J. Suhar, S. Suiter. J. Sumner, L. Stahl, .X. Stath. ' SIXTH ROW: R. Stephens. B. Stinson, J. Storm, J. Strecktuss. V. Slreckfuss. M. Strunk, L. Swezlringen. M. Takalmshi, D. Taylor, J 'I'aylor. D. Thnciing, D. Thie. ' ' SEVENTH ROXV: B. Todd. P. 'l'odhunlcr, P. Thomas. S. Trim- born, M. Trohanis, P. Trohanis. Turner. P. Tyndall, V. Tyirich. B. l'ecke, C. Untlcrwootl, S. Van. Buskirk. I I The enci noi' only of 2300 mugshois but also the end of hours of work- pasling, typing, and proofreading-to finish the Underclass Section. Eleventh Grade Right and Opposite Page: FIRST ROWV: K. Vandivort, S. Vendeland, MI. Vernay, T. Vetter, M Vidas, R. Zoller, Zimpher, R. Zurnwaltle, T. Viclas, N. Vleiss, S Wells, B. Werner, D. Westrich, P. Westrich, M. Wetterich. SECOND ROW: M. Wliitehurst, J. I'Vichmau, QI. Mlick, R. Wiemann B. Wilch, G. Ifllillialnsori, L. XVilloughby, L. XfVilson, M. Wilson, J Winters, C. Yvittenberg, G. XVood, S. Woodrich, C. Mlorthington, D X'Vright, J. IVund. THIRD ROXV: J. Yankoskv, S. Yates, L. Young. R. Yust, J. Zimmer, L. Hall, 1. Vocks. K. Vollmer, T. Vollrath, D. Vorherr, G. IVagner, D. Gourley, R. XVagncr, R. Heyob, J. YVaite, B. X'Valrlen. FOURTH ROYVI S. YVziller, B. X'V2lllilC1', N. YN'eich0ld, D. Barth, R Coates, R. Crawford. D. Cuntlifl, J. Gardner, R. Hutchins, J. Light field, H. Luegering, R. Maurer, M. Noes, B. Piatt, J. Schiff, I Schmidt. ITIFTI-I ROW: B. Schreibeis, D. Shaw, P. Sheets, D. Shelton, C. Stone, B. Strolim, S. Taft. P. Trohanis, M. Vidzis, E. Vogel, K. l'Vies mann, K. Miller, P. Pyles, D. Schneider, R. Snietler, C. Thomas. Juniors take memories of past years with them XfVith spring come warmer days and the beginning of social events. The Junior-Senior Prom is the biggest and most elaborate of all these events. Then there are the banquets, banquets, and more banquets ol all the various school organizations in which the Juniors play a large part. Many surprised juniors lind themselves cheerleaders, Daisy Chain girls, or officers ol Student Council and other numerous clubs. INith these new honors and responsibilities, juniors feel at last the joy of being full-fledged leaders of Mfest High. 6 Ln c na O nf f m :x m m -1 U' m -4- n na :T- U o 1: KO 0 0 cu -Q- :z m Z4 nf : Q. E : O. nf c 1 'U :r -4 nf -1 so so :n E1 : xn an U' c v. -4 Q. nf -4 m -4- cn u. + I m v- 5 cn cn J D. -4- :- rn C : Q. rn 1 1 m uv vu cn ro n 2' 0 J o -4- -1- :- cn 3 U- O P :I J c nv LVN, --., , ., c-A1 I1 Alf.. , A., '4 ..-ill , - L ' N fx f . - 2? A I A ,,L,. , f ' Q H as N,, f , A X , Q X S , A . - Q ,BAN 'v ri mi ' 'iff ' 'N 'R q. , F 2 'xffjl' '14, - J, sr -.QL XX . YN N KVA , -, , W X X5 if-X 0. 'L .' Nj Lf, S5213 X l J , X . A A f , 'X Q ,, A f N . in i N ,, 'BQ' . 5 g Q ,qi-ii - SS Al - ,,x. X X N , ,N - A' 5 t'SS5NE?4f - . if A Y L ff' A? Q QQ 4- ' ' X- f' Q...g,N NA , X . , ,.... Mi-N N-af: .. ,, . ' X Six? -.gasp , ,1 V FF-QQ! F 'N -,,- N .I X ,,-N - ,X Xgggxggv 'V 4 -15 XXV A ,,-, if-Z,5t..w:, , ' E , ,, 1 x Q 4? - - Vfa qi fx N.N.. Q 'sg - M Wk .E . ffkgigi if ffgzvi 1549 if X- I , V M X p I ,1 . N'N,x '22 M FXR f'.?1'Y W fix RA Y in 3 . :-MX-V ,mf X335 5 ..: XQNAX w, . 1 if , 1 - Ng, ' ff Q, g,f fK if wk Q :1 ' ff W , .fm Q, 'L ' 'V Juniors and Seniors receive honors During our underclass years, we had dreamt of the time when we would be Seniors, and now the exciting time had arrived. Having reached our destination we felt both strange and wonderful. Our feelings of superiority and dignity intermingled with our fears of inadequacy as we started on a frenzied whirl-wind of thought and action. To begin our year's activities we staged the Chuckwagon Reel. A delicious chuckwagon meal, and entertainment by our class comedians, started the evening' which culminated with western-style square dancing. Gaily we flew from studying to football games, until suddenly it was exam time. During' the last minute cramming all of us lackadaisically prepared for our exams. Before we realized it, our wonderful Senior year approached its close, and the first of our year-end activities, the Junior-Senior Prom, arrived. Soft lights, dreamy music, and billowing dresses were an integral part of this memorable evening. Then Class Day came, The march around school and the class history recalled to us our past experiences and our silly blunders. Now only one event remainedegraduation. To the beautiful strains of Pnmjz and Cirrifinsizirzre we marched ceremoniously down the long aisle to take our places on the stage. Amidst the sighs and tears we listened to the dramatic ceremony while we solemnly looked into the uncertain future. Nancy Heisel Charlolle Helmbold Bonnie Brueggemann Ann Aclcerman Pal Ebel Sheila Somers Janel Lineloaclc Carol Eggercling Cecelia Schneider Pam Knosp Carol Lipperl' Jan Maschmeyer Claire Kelsch Donna Harfig Jerilyn Byers Sue Baclcus Marge Rohr Judy Ringshauser Bonnie Runlz Gwen Bosch Beryl Wulfelcamp Bonnie Bizzarri Janel Schmidl Barb Keller Phyllis Looper Mr. Havlovic exfencls congratulations +o Joe Klems, Shiela Somers, and Bob Yung who, among others, receive the covered Cum Laude honor MI, M. , ,,,.f was Nw: N ww X 4 I I A 'Q a,ff'w4yA ,SW X ,QW , 4.4 Xfff X I . ,P :f 1, gy ww ' -. if K 23 Q Elecllon of officers heralds the beginning of Senior 0 JUNE HERMINE ABBOTT, Hemi - GAA: Busi- ness Club: Pep Club: Y-Teens. CAROLE JEAN ABEL, Jean - GAA, I Year Letter Girl, Bowling Honor Team, Bowling Co'Manager: Band Letter Club: Health Careers Club: Pep Club: Spanish Club: Y- Teens: TAP, Treasurer: Band. ANN MARIE ACKERMANN, Ada - GAA: Band Letter Club: Future Teachers Club: Latin Club: Band: Daisy Chain. CYNTHIA ANN ADAMS, CYS - Annual Staff: GAA, Bowling. Dramatics Club: French Club: Health Careers Club: Pep Club: Red Cross. Q HARRY CLAY ADAMS - Student Council, STP Board: Disc Jockey: Stage Crew: Dramatics Club: Sr. Class Play: National Thespian Society. ROGER DOUGLAS ADAMS, Soapy . DONNA LOU ALBRING - Spanish Club. BARBARA LEE ALLEN - GAA: Office Aide: Business Club: Pep Club: Y-Teens. Q JULIA ALLING, Smudge - Pep Club: GAA. ROBERT AMRHEIN, Bob - Bowling: Business Club: Iilestern Crusaders. MARY RUTH ANDERSON, K'Andy - Office Aide: Busi- ness Club: Pep Club: Y-Teens. JANET RUTH ANKENBAUER, Jan - Annual Staff: Sub Deb Club. 0 PATRICIA JO ATKINS, Pat - Business Club: Dramatics Club: Pep Club: Y-Teens. JERILYN ELEANOR ATWOOD, Jeri - Dramatics Club: French Club: Pep Club: Bandwagon: Sr. Choir. ALICE AYERS, Pat - Business Club: Bandwagon: Sr. Choir. IVARREN PAUL BAAS - German Club. 0 SUSAN RIDGLEY BACKUS, Bush - Breeze Staff, Co-Copy Editor: Quill and Scroll, Historian: Pep Club: Tausia, Vice-President: Bandwagon: Sr. Choir: Jr. Class Secretary: Sr. Class Secretary: Football Queen: Daisy Chain. JOHN RAYMOND BAIRD - Illestern Crusaders. JUDITH ANN BAKER, Jud - Student Council, Treas- urer, Safety Committee: Latin Club, Treasurer: Pep Club. JULIE ELLEN BAKER, Lefty - Student Council, Rep., Elections Committee: Gym Leader: Office Aide: Latin Club, Chaplain. Q RONALD RICHARD BAKER, Ron . BONNIE RAE BALLINGER - Business Club: Pep Club: Bandwagon: Sr. Choir. JIM HAROLD BARTLEY, IVltitey - Grin Team: Business Club: German Club: Jr. Council on iWorld Af. fairs: Math Club: Iilestern Crusaders. Merchandising. MARILYN LEE BAsLizR, Hilmar' - Business Club' activities The iol: of Senior Class secretary includes everyihing, according io Sue Baclcus - even blowing up laallons. Olher officers, amused but noi' helpful, are T. Madclux, Pres.: J. Spraggens, V.-Pres.: B. Brueggemann, Treas. Q JUDY LYNN BATCHELOR, Batch - Student Council, Alt.: GAA, l Year Letter Girl, Gym Leader: Busi- ness Club: Dramatics Club: Future Teachers Club: Jr. Council on lVorld Affairs: Pep Club. MARSHA ANN BAUER - Annual Staff: GAA. 1 Year Letter Girl, Bowling, Gym Leader: Usherg Pep Club: Pi- delg Bandwagon. CAROL ANN BECKER - CAA: Business Club: Latin Club: Y-Teens: Bandwagong Sr. Orchestra. RICHARD WILLIAM BECKER, Dick W Tennis, Re- serve: Band Letter Club: German Club: Banclg Band- wagon: Sr. Orchestra. g JAMES THOMAS BECKXVITH, Jim - Disc Jockey: Camera Club: Dramatics Club. DANIEL ANTHONY BEECHUCK, lVo0clchllck - Bas- ketball, Reserve: Cross Country, Varsity: Maroon IV: Hi- Y: COS, Secretary. JOHN GILBERT BEDENBOUGH, Reb . GLORIA JEAN BEHLER - Health Careers Club: Merch- anclising. QRONALD LOUIS BENEDICT, Ben - Band Letter Club: German Clubg Math Club, Treasurer: Pep Club, Band: Bandwagon. LARRY BENNE. JOAN KAREN BENNETT, 'KRetl - Business Club- Bandwagon: Sr. Choir. ROSS EDWARD BENTER - Band Letter Club: Band' Bandwagon: Sr. Orchestra. 1 Q PAULA JEAN BERGHAUSEN - Business Club. JAMES ALBERT BERTA - Business Club: Merchandis- m . RONALD CHARLES BERTRAM. CAROLYN MARGARET BERTSCHE, Birch - Student Council, Rep., School Spirit Co-Chr.: GAA, Membership Chairman, 5 Year Letter Girl, Bowling: Usher: French Club: Pep Club: Tausia, President: Interfratority. A radiani smile of joy reflects Sue Backus' exciting experience of being crowned foot- ball queen. Sue Gieringer and Mary Carol Cave share Her ioy as they are crowned ai- tendanfs during the Wiihrow game canteen. Seniors show 0 PHILIP JAMES BIERBAUM, Bomb - Student Council, Rep., Finance Committee, Bowling, Hi-Y, Treas- urer, Jr. Council on I'Vorld Affairs, Pep Squad, Spanish Club. BONNIE JEAN BIZZARRI - Annual Staff, Copy Editor, GAA, Song Chairman, Honor Hockey Team, 5 Year Letter Girl, Usher, Latin Club, Pep Club, Pidel, Corresponding Secretary, Bandwagon, Daisy Chain. JIM GARY BLEVINS, Blev . EDIVARD HENRY BLUM, Gar . 0 SHIRLIE MAE BOERS - Bowling, Business Club, Y-Teens. TED HOWARD BOIMAN, Theo - Business Club, Camera Clubg Dramatics Club, Hi-Y, Jr. Council on lVorlcl Affairs. DAVID B. BOLTE, B - Bowling, German Club. GREGORY GREENE BOREN, Greg - Golf, Band. Q HARRY RICHARD BORNTRAGER, Happy Har- ry - Bowling, Reserve, Stage Crew. GVVENDOLYN LEE BOSCH, 'KGwen - CAA, Bowling, Business Club, Future Teachers Club, Math Club, Pep Club, Spanish Club, Vice-President, Y-Teens, Daisy Chain. JAMES EARL BOYD, Jim - Cross Country, Reserve, Business Club, German Club, Hi-Y, Jr. Council on Mlorld Affairs. GERALD TALMAGE BRANNON, Jerry - Student Council, Chairman of Assembly Committee, Chess Club, German Club, Hi-Y. 0 STEVE EDWARD BRAUCH - Red Cross. BEVERLY MAE BRAUN, Bev - GAA, Office Aide, Business Club, Health Careers Club, Latin Club, Pep Club, Y-Teens. JOAN MARIAN BREDENFOERDER - GAA, Bowling, Health Careers Club, Pep Club, Red Cross. PAT BRISLENN - Business Club. 0 JERRY HOWARD BROCKHOFF, Peter - Base- ball, Reserve, Gym Team, Maroon W, Band Letter Club, Vice-President, COS, Treasurer, Band, Bandwagon, Sr. Orchestra. FRANK ADAM BROWN - Red Cross. BONNIE JEAN BRUEGGEMANN, Brueg - Student Council, Social Committee, GAA, President, 6 Year Letter Girl, French Club, Pep Club, Pidel, President, Band- wagon, Sr. Orchestra, Jr. Class Treasurer, Sr. Class Treas- urer, Cheerleader, Daisy Chain. BOB PAUL BUCHENBERGER, Bookey - Student Council, Assembly Committee, Track, Gym Team, Maroon W, Vice-President, Hi-Y, Bandwagon, Jr. Class President. 0 ANN LOUISE BULLOCK - Gym Leader: Business Club: German Club: Pep Club: Y-Teens. JUDY ANN BUNGER. Minny Moose - GAA, 2 Year letter Cill YINIIINII H' ' S i .. ' - 'Z 1 31, isloriang .rx Cl oir. DARLENE PAULA BURCH - Breeze Typist: Bowling: Business Club: Pep Club: Y-Teens. JACK ROBERT BIVRG - LllIIClIl'U0lH Squad. eager enthusiasm 0 KENNETH EUGENE BURGER, Ken - Business Club. IV. SCOTT BUTCHER - Cross Country: Jr. Council on YVorld Affairs: Spanish Club. YVAYNE BUTTERFASS - Business Club: Drarnaties Club: Jr. Council on V-'orld Affairs. JERILYN KAY BYERS, Jeri - Breeze Staff. Typist: GAA: Business Club: Jr, Counfil on lVorld Affairs: Math Club: Pep Club, Vice-President: Spanish Club. President: Y-Teens, Vice-President: Daisy Chain. Q MARY JANE CALDER A GAA, Bowling: Office Aide: French Club, Secretary, Health Careers Club: Pep Club: Sub Deb Club, Recording Secretary. DANIEL PETER CARMICHAEL. Dan - Track: Cross Country: Maroon IV: Tri Chi. BONITA ANN CARPENTER. Bonnie - Bowling: French Club: Future Teachers Club: Pep Club. ARLENE YVINIFRED CARR. Beba - Office Aide: Business Club. Q PATRICIA JEAN CARR, Patty - GAA: Latin Club: Pep Club: Y-Teens. THOMAS MILTON CARROLL, Wine - Breeze Staff: Basketball: Maroon YV: Hi-Y: Triginta Optimi. MARY CAROL CAVE - Student Council, Vice-President. Safety Committee: GAA: Business Club: Drarnzitics Club, President: Jr. Council on World Affairs: Latin Club: Pep Club: Sub Deb Club, Vice-President: Football Queen At- tendant: Cheerleader. SANDRA LEE CEARLEY - GAA: Business Club. Q JAMES HENRY CHILDS, Jim - Bowling: Hi-Y: Red Cross. LARRY THOMAS CHILDS A Bowling: Hi-Y: Red Cross, CONSTANCE LOUISE CHISMAN, Connie - GAA, Bowling: Art Club: Business Club: Dramatifs Club: Health Careers Club: Pep Club: Sr. Choir. CONSTANCE SUSAN CLARK, '4Connie - GAA: Busi- ness Club: Drznnatics Club: Pep Club: Bandwagon: Sr. Choir. Joytully looking 'Forward to the prospects of another exciting football game these seniors reflect the enthusiastic spirit typical of our school. The group includes Judy Haag, Myrna Snodgrass, Erika Seyterth, Barb Ziegler, Sue Backus, LaVerne Seyterth, and Carol Bertsche. Whirl of activities 0 CAROLYN ANN CLAY, Carolie - Quill and Scroll, Bowling, Future Teachers Club, President, Jr. Council on IVorld Affairs, Latin Club, Pep Club, Y-Teens, Bandwagon, Sr. Choir, Red Cross. JUANITA LOUISE CLAYPOOLE, - Gym Leader, Busi- ness Club, Health Careers Club, Pep Club, Y-Teens, TAP, SCI'gC2IlIf ill Al'IlIS. JUDITH ANN CLIFT, Judy - Student Council, Rep., Publicity Committee, Annual Staff, Art Editor, GAA, Ad- vanced Baseball, Y-Teens, Pep Club, Spanish Club. DIANA LEE CLUTH - Breeze Staff, Bowling, Office Aide, Dramatics Club, Future Teachers Club, Y-Teens. Q NANCY ANN COCHRAN, Nance - Breeze Staff, Typist, GAA, 4 Year Letter Girl, Bowling, Usher, Business Club, Future Teachers Club, Treasurer, Jr. Council on World Affairs, Latin Club, Pep Club, Y-Teens. WILLIAM E. COLLINS, Bill . ' JEANETTE LOUISE COOK, Jeanie - Spanish Club. CAROL JEAN COOLEY, Jeanie -- Office Aide, Busi- ness Club. 0 CAROL ANNE CORCORAN, Corky - Student Council Rep., Elections Committee, GAA, Gym Leader, Bowling, Office Aide, Business Club, Dramatics Club, Health Careers Club, Pep Club, Y-Teens. LES CHARLES COVEY - Sr. Choir. SHARON LEE CRAYCRAFT - GAA, 2 Year Letter Girl, Business Club, French Club, Health Careers Club, Jr. Council on X'Vorld Affairs, Pep Club, Y-Teens, Tausia Sorority. ROBERT SCOTT DAILY, Brooks - Baseball, Cross Country, Usher, Jr. Council on World Affairs, Spanish Club, Sr. Class Play. Q DIANE LYNNE DALBERT, Di - Student Council, GAA, Advanced Basketball, Bowling, Health Careers Club, Pep Club, Spanish Club, Office Aide. JACQUELYN LORETTA DALY, Jacki - Business Club. PATRICIA GRACE DANN, Patti - GAA, 2 Year Letter Girl, Gym Leader, French Club, Health Careers Club, Pep Club, Y-Teens, Bandwagon, Christmas Ballet. THEODORE EUGENE DANN, Teddy - Baseball, Gym Team, Swimming Team, Maroon IV, Dramatics Club, Jr, Council on I'V0rld Affairs, COS, Sr. Class Play. 0 PATRICIA ANN DARMODY, f'Pat F Breeze Staff, Art Editor, GAA, 2 Year Letter Girl, Business Club, Health Careers Club, Pep Club. JUDITH MARIE DATTILO, Judy - Business Club. JOYCE MARY DAUGHTERS - GAA, Bowling, Pep Club. LOIS JEANNE DAVIS - French Club, Math Club, Presi- dent. O MARGARET ANN DICKMAN, Peggy - Breeze Staff, Photographer, Camera Club, French Club. THOMAS JOSEPH DIENER, Duke - Bandwagon, Sr. Choir, Red Cross. JUDITH ANN DIERS, Judy - Student Council, Alt., Annual Staff, Girls Sports Editor, Breeze Exchange Staff, GAA, 5 Year Letter Girl, Bowling Manager, Dramalics Club, Pep Club, Spanish Club, Y-Teens, Inter-Club Coun- cil Representative, l'Velfare Chairman. GILBERT NICHOLAS DILLON, Mr, Dillon - Gym Team, Maroon WV, Band Letter Club, Latin Club, Band, Bandwagon, Sr. Orchestra. Q MARIE ANNA DILLS, Doc - Business Club. ELAINE DIMITRY - GAA, Swimming Manager, Tennis, Synchronized Swimming, Life Saving, 6 Year Letter Girl, Office Aide, Business Club, Sr. Choir. PHYLLIS GEORGEANN DINCLER, Tigar - Band- wa on. LLgOYD LEROY DISSINGER, 1'Butch - Business Club, Chess Club, Hi-Y, Jr. Council on lVorld Affairs, Science Club, PDS, Secretary, Red Cross. surrounds Seniors I KENNETH PAUL DOAN. Ken - Business Club. BARBARA SLE DOLL, Barbie - Business Club: Health Careers Club: Jr. Council on World Affairs: Pep Club: Y-Teens. DONNA SLE DORN. JAMES ROBERT DRAKE. '4Jim - Stage Crew: Band- YVlIg0lI. O YALERIE DUGAN. LEROY DUNCAN, Stagger Lee - Lunch Room Squad: Bandwagon: Sr. Choir: Red Cross. BARBARA ANN EASTER, t'Babe - Office Aide. PATRICIA JEAN EBEL. Pat - Annual Staff, Assistant .Activities Editor: GAA. Mays and Means Chairman, G Year Letter Girl: Usher: Band Letter Club: Latin Club: Pep Club: Y-Teens, President: Band: Daisy Chain. 0 CAROLE LYNNE EGGERDING - Bowling: Band Letter Club: Future Teachers Club: Pep Club: Spanish Club: Band: Daisy Chain. XYALKER EUGENE EGGERS. Butch - Student Coun- cil, Alt.: Baseball: Gym Team: Dramatics Club: Math Club: PDS, Treasurer: Interfratorityg Bandwagon: Sr. Choir: Sr. Class Play. CHARLES BETON EIDING. 'iChuck A Gym Team. RUTH ARLENE ELKINS. Skeeter - GAA: Business Club. 0 JAMES K. ELLIS, Jim - Business Club. BONNIE JEAN EMMERT, Mert - Breeze Staff, Re- porter: GAA, Bowling: Pep Club: Spanish Club. ELAINE ERDMAN - Breeze Staff. Business Manager: GAA, 4 Year Letter Girl: Business Club: Pep Club: Span- ish Club: Y-Teens. JOHN ANTHONY ESPOSITO, t'Espo . Q RAY JAMES FABING, 'AJay - Swimming: Maroon XV: Business Club: Triginta Optimi: Interfratority. HARRY FRED FAHRENKAMP - Business Club. DIANE SUE FASSNACHT, Di - GAA: Office Aide: Business Club. TERRY LEE FERGUSON, Red , Q HELEN EDITH FISCHBACH, Hedy - Student Council, Assembly Committee Chairman. Safety Commit- tee: French Club: Jr. Council on World Affairs, Vice-Presi- dent: Latin Club, Secretary: Sub Deb Club, President: In- terfratority: Bandwagon: Orchestra. JUDY MAE FLICKINGER, Flick - Office Aide: Busi- ness Club. REESE FLINCHPAUGH. CATHERINE JANE FLINT, Cathie - GAA, -t Year Letter Girl: Band Letter Club: French Club: Health Careers Club: Pep Club: Band: Bandwagon: Sr. Orchestra. Q JAMES EDIVARD FLOHR, Jim - Merchandising. PAULETTE CAROL FOERTSCH - Student Council, Rep.: GAA, 4 Year Letter Girl: Dramatics Club: German Club: Pep Club: Spanish Club: Y-Teens, Secretary. SUSAN DIANE FOOTE - Student Council, Rep.: Annual Staff, Sr. Section Editor: GAA, I Year Letter Girl: Bowl- ing: Office Aide: German Club: Latin Club: Pep Club: Health Careers Club. CAROLE JEAN FORSTER. Forst - Student Council. Publicity Chairman: Annual Staff. Art Editor: Breeze Staff. Feature Editor: Quill and Scroll: GAA, Recording Secre- tary, Advanced Basketball, 5 Year Letter Girl: Pep Club: Pidel, Treasurer, Historian: Bandwagon. Mrs. Spiclcard and Mr. McFarland, Senior advisers, gel' together affer school 'lo help plan lhe Senior Roundup. The iob of advisers lo the Senior Class also entails such extracurricular duties as being chap- erones, diplomats, and iusl good sports. 0 BETSY LYNN FOSCO, Bets - Student Council, Service Awards Committee Chairman, Breeze Staff, C0- Busincss Manager, GAA, I Year Letter Girl, Advanced Hockey, Health Careers Club, Pep Club, Tausia, Chap- lain, Bandwagon, Sr. Choir. RICHARD FREDERICK FOX, Dick - Track, Varsity, Book Boy, Math Club. BILL FIRTH FOX, Foxey f Bowling, Hi-Y, 'Friginta Optinii. RICHARD EDIVARD FRANCIS, DiclQ' - German Club. Gala Round-up is 9 CAROL FRANCES FRANK, Frankie - Business Club, Y-Teens. GLENNA FREEMAN, Frcctlle - Business Club. CAROL LEE FRENCH, Frenchie - Office Aide, Busi- ness Cluh, Bandwagon, Sr. Choir. IOHN EDWARD FREY, Honest john - Student Coun- cil, Rep.. Co-Chairman Elections Committee, Track, Cross Country, Gym Team, Maroon IV, Business Club, Health Careers Club, I-Ii-Y, jr. Council on World Affairs, Math Club, Pep Club. 0 KENNETH ANTHONY FREY, Ken - Gym Team, Stage Crew, Hi-Y, Jr. Council on IVorld Affairs, Pep Club. BARBARA JEAN FRITZ, Fritzie f Business Club. JUDY ANN FRITZ, Diinples - Breeze Staff, Co-Ex- change Editor, GAA, 3 Year Letter Girl, Bowling, Busi- ness Club, Treasurer, Pep Club, Spanish Club, Latin Club. KATHY FAY FROBE, Frobe - Breeze Staff, Circula- tion, Drainatics Club, Latin Club, Y-Teens. 0 JULIAN LAFAYETTE GAITLEY, Butch - Band- wagon, Sr. Choir. ROBERT REYNOLD GARDNER. Bob - Golf, West- ern Crusaders, Band, Band Letter Club, Business Club. ROBERTA VIRGINIA GARRETT, Bert - Bowling, Business Club, Y-Teens. ALBERT CECIL GASKILL, Al - Swimming, Varsity, Spanish Club. The official opening of a year of Senior social life Swing your parlner, is lhe call af fhe Round-up. Q CATHERINE ANN GEBHART, Gebi - Future Teachers Club: Pep Club: Y-Teens. JUDY DONNELL GEHNER - GAA, 4 Year Letter Girl: Business Club: Jr. Council on lVorld Affairs: Pep Club: Y-Teens. LINDA ANN GERHART, Lyn - Health Ca1'eers Club: Y-Teens: TAP, Treasurer: Bandwagon: Sr. Choir. DAVID ROGER GIBSON, Guppy - Football: Basket- ball: Track: Maroon IV: Hi-Y: Triginta Optiini, Chaplain: Red Cross. Q JOHN GEIHL. SUZANNE GIERINGER - Student Council, School Spirit Committee, STP Board: GAA: Office Aide: Band Letter Club, Treasurer: Pep Club, President: Pidel, Vice-Presi- dent: Head Majorette: Football Attendant. PAUL JOHN GIGLEY, Fingers - Baseball: Track: Cross Country: Band Letter Club: Band: Bandwagon: Drum Major. DANA KAY GLENN, DD - Breeze Staff: GAA, l Year Letter Girl, Umpires Class: Business Club: Health Careers Club: Pep Club: Y-Teens: TAP, Sergeant at Arms: Band- wagon: Sr. Choir. Q BARBARA ANN C-OCKEL, Barb - GAA, Bowling: Business Club: French Club: Future Teachers Club: Jr. Council on X'Vorld Affairs. JANET LEE GOLDSBERRY - GAA, Bowling: Office Aide: Business Club: Health Careers Club: Pep Club: Y- Teens. PATRICIA GOODE, Pat - Annual Staff, Under-Class Assistant Editor: GAA: French Club: Jr. Council on World Affairs: Spanish Club. THOMAS EDWARD GRAMZA, Tom . High spirits and boisterous square-dancing help make fhe Chuclcwagon Reel a success Bonnie Brueggemann, Preview Queen, heralds +l'ie sfarf of a promising football season this year al Treclifer Stadium. Wearing her school colors, maroon and cream, Bonnie symbolizes line enthusiasm of +l1e Wesiern Hills sludenfs. Senior life is 0 SANDRA GREER, 'ASandy - Business Club, Drama- tics Club, Pep Club. BARBARA ANN GRENIS, 'lBobbie - Office Aide, Busi- ness Club, Draniatics Club. PAULA LUCILE GRIFFIN, Poodles - Business Club, Drainatics Club, RUSSELL JOHN CRIMES, Pat - Business Club. 0 BARRY EDIVARD GROMAN - Baseball, Reserve, Bowling: German Club. BONNIE KAY GROSS - Office Aide, Business Club. JOHN DAVID CUCKENBERGER, Jack . KENNETH DONALD GUDGEON, M'lq2Il'g2llI'l f lllestern Crusaders. 0 VIRGINIA MAE GUTZYVILLER, Ginny - GAA, Office Aide, Business Club, Drarnatics Club. JUDITH CAROL HAAG, Judy - Student Council, GAA, Baseball, Tennis Honor Team. Tennis Manager, Advanced Basketball, 3 Year Letter Girl, Band Letter Club, Pep Club, Y-Teens, Band, Bandwagon, MARJORIE FLORENCE HAFT, Marge - Student Council, Rep., Grievance Board, GAA, Banquet Chairman, 5 Year Letter Girl, Office Aide, Business Club, Jr. Council on World Affairs, Pep Club, Pidel, Sergeant at Arms, Bandwagon. DOROTHY KAYE HALE, D0rthea - Latin Club. 0 JERILYN HALL, Jeri - GAA, Future Teachers Club, Math Club, Pep Club, Spanish Club. RAY EUGENE HALL, CYNTHIA ANN HAMMAN, Cindy - GAA, Bowling, Business Club, Health Careers Club, jr. Council on World Affairs. ROBERT XVILLIAMS HANSEMAN, Bob - Parking Lot Attendant, Illestern Crusaders. 0 CONSTANCE ANN HARNIAN, Connie - GAA, Office Aide, Business Club, Sr. Choir. WALTER RALEIGH HARMON, Slick - Football, Var- sity, Baseball, Varsity, Maroon IV. SHARON ANNE HARRIS - Student Council. Rep., An- nual Staff, GAA, Business Club, Health Careers Club, Pep Club, Spanish Club, Y-Teens, Bandwagon, Sr. Choir. KAREN ANN I-IARSHEM - GAA, Business Club, Pep Club, Y-Teens. Q DONNA SUE HARTIG, Din - Student Council Service Awards Committee: GAA, -I Year Letter Girl Bowl: tug: Usher: Office Aide: Latin Club, Aedile: Pep Club: Pidel. Assistant Treasurer: Bandwagon: Daisy Chain JOHN KELLY I-IARTING - Football. Varsity: Maroon IV: Business Club: Health Careers Club: Hi-Y: Latin Club: COS. JOHN CARL HATLEY - Band Letter Club: Band: Band- wagon: Sr. Orchestra. ' JOHN ROBERT HASEMEIR, Jack - Parking Lot At- tendant: Hlestern Crusaders. varied and exciting Q CAIL JANE HAUSFELD - Business Club: German Club: Jr. Council on YVorld Affairs. PATRICIA ELAINE HAVELY, Pat - GAA: Office Aide: Business Cluh: Sr. Choir: Cirls Week Rep. VIRGINIA LEE HAVEN, '4Ginny - Office Aide: Busi- ness Club. RICHARD EDIVARD HAY, Dick - Swimming: Busi- ness Clubg H1-Y: PDS, Pledge Master, 0 JOYCE HAYXVARD - CAA, Swimming Team. 2 Year Letter Girl: Business Club: Dramatics Club. TOM HEIDLER, Tommy Joe - Student Council. Rep., Safety Committee: Football, Varsity: Track, Varsity: Maroon YV: Dramatifs Club, Sergeant at Arms: Triginta Optimi: Thespians. NANCY RUTH HEISEL - GAA, Basketball, Swimming, Corresponding Secretary, Treasurer. 6 Year Letter Girl: Future Teachers Club: Latin Clubg Pep Club: Y-Teens: Bandwagon: Sr. Orchestra: Daisy Chain. CAROL ANN HELLE - Annual Staff, Underclass Sec- tion: GAA. Refreshment Chr., 5 Year Letter Girl: Usher: Pidel: Bandwagon. Q CHARLOTTE HELMBOLD. Char - Breeze Staff, Co-Editor. Quill and Scroll: GAA. Umpire Chr., Volley- ball, Basketball Honor Team, Life-Saving, fi Year Letter Girl: Health Careers Club: Y-Teens, Treasurer: Daisy Chain. LARRY HOXVARD HELSCHER - Gym Team, Varsity: Band Letter Club: Band: Bandwagon. ROBERT GEORGE HENDON, Turtle - Student Council, Rep., Assembly Committee: Varsity Football: Varsity Track: Maroon W: Hi-Y: COS, Pledge Master. Secretary. JUDITH CAROLYN HENKEL, Judy A Business Club: Bandwagon: Sr. Choir. 0 PATRICIA ANN HENN, Pat - Business Club. JIM HENRY. RON HENRY. LILLIAN SUE HENSLEY, Susie - CAA: Business Club: Pep Club: TAP, Chaplain. lrwo'ved in exlra-curricular study of the Greelr play, Oedipus, are English pupils, Judy Ringslwauser, Pal Ryan, Bill Wynne, Charlie Yarbrough, and Sheila Somers. 0 BONNIE JEAN HENTHORN - Student Council, Rep., Publicity Committee: GAA: Health Career Club: Pep Club: TAP, Pledge Mistress. RUTH MAUREEN HERZNER - GAA: Pep Club: Y- Teens. HELMUT STEPHAN HESS - German Club: IrVestern Crusaders. JERRY YVILLIAM HESSE - Y'Vestern Crusaders: Band- wagon: Sr. Choir. A sparkling vitality 0 BEVERLY HIGHFILL, Bev P- GAA, Badminton Chairman, 6 Year Letter Girl: Band Letter Club: Business Club: Latin Club: Pep Club: Y-Teens: Sub Deb Club, Cor- responding Secretary: Band: Red Cross. FRANCIS HILL - Business Club. PATRICIA ANN HILL - GAA. SHARON CLAY HILTON - Business Club. Q EARL JOHN HILVERS. CAROL JUANITA HINTON, Smoky A Bowling: Busi- ness Club: Merchandising, Secretary. RONALD VICTOR HIZER - Bowling. BARBARA JEAN HOEFER, Barb - Office Aide: Busi- ness Club: German Club. 0 JOHN WILLIAM HOEFER, Jack - Track. BETTY JEAN HOGAN - Business Club, Secretary: Y- Teens. TERRY WILLIAM HOHNROTH - Gym Team: Busi- ness Club. JOYCE LEE HOLT - Student Council: Breeze Staff, Co- Feature Editor: Dramatics Club: Health Career Club: Pep Club: Sr. Class Play: Thespians. 0 DORIS JEAN HOLZSCHUH, Dee - Business Club: Bandwagon: Sr. Choir. SUE CAROLE I-IOPPE, Stinky - Business Club: Y- Teens. JAMES ARTHUR HOSMER, Jay - Gym Team: Bowl- ing: I'Vestern Crusaders, President. DON HOWARD. Q DONALD EDWARD HUBER - Cross Country, Re- serve: Tennis, Varsity: Bowling, Varsity: Maroon W: Chess Club: Hi-Y: Math Club. GARNET LEE HUNDLEY, Cookie - Office Aide: Busi- ness Club. BETSY LAYNE HURST, Bets - Gym Leader: Health Career Club: Jr. Council on Vtlorld Affairs: Math Club: Pep Club: Y-Teens: Bandwagon: Sr. Choir: Jr. Achieve- ment, SANDRA LEE HUSTON, Sandy - Sr. Choir. Q JOYCE ELAINE IRELAND - Student Council, Hand- book Committee: GAA, I Year Letter Girl: Business Club: Dramatics Club: French Club, Secretary: Jr. Council on World Affairs: Pep Club: Sub Deb Club. KATHLEEN ROSE IRELAND, Kathy - GAA, 2 Year Letter Girl: Jr. Council on IVorld Affairs: Merchandising, Treasurer: Pep Club: Spanish Clubg Y-Teens. CAROLE SUE ISAACS, Zeke,' - Bowling: Business Club: Future Teachers Club: Bandwagon: Sr. Choir. DONNA LEE JACKSON, Donnie - Student Council, Elections Committee: Gym Leader: Latin Club. Q WINIFRED MAE JAMES, Winnie - Bowling: Of- fice Aide: Business Club: Y-Teens. PAUL XVILLIAM JESSE. PHILIP JOHN JOEHNK, Phil - Band Letter Club. DONNA LOUISE JOHNSON, Don - Bowling: French Club: Bandwagon: Sr. Choir. reflects Senior life 0 JANET JEAN JOHNSON - GAA, I Year Letter Girl, Math Club: Pep Club: Spanish Club. ALBERT HENRY JONES - Band Letter Club: Band: Bandwagon: Sr. Orchestra. CAROLYN JONES. JAMES ROGER JONES, Fire-Plug - Football, Varsity, Co-Captain: Maroon YV. 0 LARRY EDYVARD JONES, Swab - Student Coun- cil, Alt.: Business Club: Health Career Club: Hi-Y: Jr. Council on World Affairs: Latin Club: Math Club. JOSEPH JEROME JUSTIN. JOYCE LEE KAIHOLZ - Business Club: Pep Club: Y- Teens. BARBARA LOU KELLER, Barb - Student Council, Grievance Chairman: Breeze. Girls Sports Editor, GAA, Vice-President, Synchronized Swimming, Life Saving Corps, 6 Year Letter Girl: Pep Club, Treasurer: Pidel, Pledge Mistress: Cheerleader, Captain: Daisy Chain: Bandwagon. 0 ERLIN SUE KELLERMAN, Lynn - Breeze Staff, Art Editor: GAA, I Year Letter Girl: Band Letter Club, Social Chairman: Latin Club: Pep Club: Spanish Club: Y-Teens: Sub Deb Club, Chaplain: Band: Bandwagon: Sr. Orchestra. CLAIRE LILLIAN KELSCH - GAA, Publicity Chairman, Advanced Hockey. G Year Letter Girl: Future Teachers Club: Latin Club, Vice-President: Y-Teens, XVorship Chaira man: Pep Club: Daisy Chain. PEGGY MARIE KESSLER - Breeze Staff, Typist: Lunch, room Squad: Business Club: Dramatics Club: Pep Club. MARTHA JO KIDD, Martyn - Merchandising. Q NORMA JEAN KING, Peanuts - Business Club. JOAN ANN KINMAN - Business Club. BONNIE JOY KIRK - Office Aide: Business Club: Jr. Council on World Affairs. LILLIAN MAE KISER, Lil , Q DIANE NIX KLAHM, Di - GAA: Business Club: Dramatics Club: Health Career Club: Latin Club: Pep Club: Sub Deb Club, Assistant Treasurer: Bandwagon: Sr. Choir. TOM HENRY KLAYER, Eurpy - Band Letter Club: German Club: Band Bandwagon. JOSEPH HENRY KLEMS - Cross Country: Tennis: Ger- man Club, Treasurer, Vice-President: Math Club. JOYCE ANN KLUG - GAA, Advanced Swimming, Ad- vanced Volleyball, 4 Year Letter Girl, Umpire Class: Busi- ness Club: Dramatics Club: Pep Club: Y-Teens. Q MERRY LYNN KNABE A GAA, Golf Manager, Swimming Team, 3 Year Letter Club, Umpires Class, Gym Leader, Bowling: Business Club: Health Careers Club: Jr. Council on l'Vorld Affairs: Latin Club: Pep Club: Sub Deb Club. PAMELA TERRY KNOSP, Pam - Student Council, Co-Ordination Chairman: Annual Staff, Academic Section: GAA, 3 Year Letter Girl, Gym Leader: Health Career Club: Latin Club, Chaplain: Math Club: Pep Club: Y- Teens, IVays and Means Chairman: Sub Deb Club. BRUCE ALBERT KNAPP, Goose - Band Letter Club: German Club: Band: Bandwagon: Sr. Orchestra. KEITH GORDON KOERBER - Stage Crew: German Club: Math Club: Bandwagon: Sr. Choir. W'-we MW? Optimistic Senlors prepare for the vital challenges that Q DAVE FRANK KOHAKE, Dave - Business Club: Camera Club. LYNN PATSY KOHL - Student Council, Rep., Publicity Committee Chairman: Breeze Staff. Associate Editor: Quill and Scroll: GAA, Yearbook Chairman, 6 Year Letter Girl: Usher: French Club. XVAYNE HOWE KOHL, Swab - Cross Country: Ger- man Club: Hi-Y: Health Career Club: Jr. Council on XVorld Affairs: Math Club: Pep Club. PETER MICHAEL KREFT - Swimming: Tennis: Hi-Y: Jr. Council on Y-Vorld Affairs: Pep Club: Bandwagon: Sr. Choir. 0 RONALD ERWIN KRIEG, Ron - Stage Crew: Business Club. PEGGY ANN ROSE KRIMPELMAN, Peg - Gym Leader: Business Club: Pep Club. JANE FRANCIS KROEGER - Lunch Room Squad: Busi- nss Club. KARL DAVID KUHN, Moose - Bowling: Maroon W: Chess Club: Hi-Y: Latin Club: Math Club: X'Vestern Crus- aders. 0 JOY MARY LACY - GAA, I Year Letter Girl: Busi- ness Club: Pep Club: Y-Teens. LINDA LALOSH. CAROL ANN LANGHORST - Business Club: Spanish Club. ROBERT JAMES LANTRY, Bob - Track, Varsity: Monitor: Dramatics Club: Jr. Council on YVorld Affairs: Triginta Optimi: Sr. Class Play. 0 LAWRENCE LYNN LASTER, Tex - Student Council, Rep., Football Manager: Maroon INV, Vice-Presi- dent: Spanish Club, JANET ANN LAUB, Laubie - GAA: Office Aide: Band Letter Club: TAP, Corresponding Secretary: Band: Sr. Orchestra. NANCY LOU LAYMAN H Business Club: Dramatics Club. JUDY LEE - Spanish Club. Q ROBERT ALLAN LEE, Stagger - Student Coun- cil, Art Committee, Publicity Committee: Football, Re- serve: Track, Reserve: Bandwagong Sr. Choir. GAIL IRENE LEHNHOFF, Lenniel' - GAA, Advanced Hockey, Honor Hockey, Hockey Manager, 5 Year Letter Girl, Gym Leader: Health Career Club: Pep Club: Span- ish Club: Y-Teens: Tausia, Treasurer. ALBERT GEORGE LEICHT, Al - Football: Track: Maroon XV: Hi-Y. , HELEN LOUISE LEPPLE - GAA, Advanced Hockey, l Year Letter Girl: Pidel. Q DIANA LEWIS, Di - GAA: Pep Club: Spanish Club. FLOYD RICHARD LEWIS, Louie - Football, Reserve: Basketball, Varsity: Triginta Optimi, Pledge Master, JOHN HALL LILLIS, Jack - Monitor: Hi-Y. JANET ANN LINEBACK, Jan - Annual Staff, Editor Underclass Section: GAA, 3 Year Letter Girl: Latin Club President: Daisy Chain. .Q , VJ. Vw. 4, au lace them All this luggage iusl' for a week- end? Carolyn Siler, Sue Foote, and Helen Lepple are off for a thril- ling weelrencl on a college campus. Through such trips many seniors become acquainted with various , CQiieg9S and Safnple Cafflplls life. Q RUDOLFO LINGARDO, Rudy - Student Council, Finance Chairman: Football, Varsity: Maroon XV: Hi-Y: Triginta Optimi, Vice-President. ROBERT XVILLIAM LINK, Bob - Football, Varsity: Baseball, Varsity: Maroon XV: Triginta Optimi. Chaplain. CAROL ANN LIPPERT. DONALD MILTON LOESCH. Q CAROL HELEN LOGAN - Business Club: Pep Club. CAROL JEAN LONG - Student Council, Handbook Com- mittee: Breeze Staff: GAA, 2 Year Letter Girl: Dramatics Club: Future Teachers Club: Health Careers Club: Jr. Council on lllorlcl Affairs: Latin Club: Pep Club. LAIVRENCE ROBERT LONGTIN. Larry . MICHAEL ROBERT LOXVE, Mike - Monitor: German Club: Hi-Y: SAB, Vice-President. Q JANET IRENE LOZIER, Jan - Business Club: Pep Club: Spanish Club: Y-Teens. A TVAYNE MONROE LUNDY, Mxvflfltl Series - Football: Basketball: Baseball: Cross Country: Maroon W. STEPHEN XVILSON LUSK, Steven - Student Council, Alt.: Cross Country, Reserve: Band Letter Club: Band: Bandwagon: Sr. Orchestra, THOMAS ROTH MADDUX - Stuclent Council, School Spirit Committee: Breeze Staff, Co-Editor, Boy's Sports Erlitor: Quill and Scroll: Football: Basketball: Maroon YV, Treas.g Triginta Optimi, l'reas.: Sr. Class Pres. Q HARRY LEE ill.-Xlrl.-XITFEY. nil-lllllllllliu - Stutlent Council, Rep., Finance Connnitteeg Basketball: Cross Couna try: Hi-Y: Triginta Optimi. MARILYNN MANGAN, Mare - GAA: Business Club: Dramatics Club, Vice-President: Pitlel: Banclwagon: Sr. Class Play: National Thespian Society. ROBERT EDWARD MANGOLD, Bob , ROBERTA LEE MARGRAF, Bobbie - GAA, 2 Year Letter Girl, Umpires Class, Gym Leader: Business Club: Future Teachers Club: Latin Club: Y-Teens. Despiie a cold nighi' many siudenis come to the annual Thanksgiving eve bonfire. The Pow-Wow intensifies spirit 0 CONNIE SUE MARTIN, Susie - GAA: Business Club: Dramatics Club: Pep Club. PATRICIA MARIE MARTIN, Pat - Business Club: German Club. WILLIAM GEORGE MARTZ, Martyn - Bowling. .IANICE ELAINE MASCHMEYER, Mascliie - Student Council, Publicity Committee: Annual Staff, Lay Out Edi- tor: Breeze Staff, Asst. Girls Sports Editor: GAA, Adv. Hockey, Adv. Volleyball, 5 Year Letter Girl: French Club: Daisy Chain. Q JAMES H, MASON, Perry - German Club: Junior Council on lllorld Affairs. SARAH ELIZABETH SALE MASON, Sally - GAA: Office Aide: Business Club: Dramatics Club: Pep Club: TAP. AIOHN MICHAEL MASTERS, jack - Band Letter Club: German Club: Math Club: Pep Club: Band. CHRISTOPHER THOMAS MAURER, Chris - Track, Manager: Cross Country, Reserve: Swimming: Maroon XV: German Club: Hi-Y: jr. Council on lVorld Affairs. Q SHERRY ANN MAYLEBEN - GAA, Synchronized Swimming: Business Club: Dramatics Club: Latin Club: Pep Clubg Sub Deb Club. BERNICE McKEE, Bugs - GAA: Business Club: Pep Club: Y-Teens. ELLEN TANE MCMILLIAN, Bebe - Merchandising, Vice-President. DONALD FREDERICK MCMURRAY. Little Hank - Lunchroom Squad: Sr. Choir. Q STEVEN MICHAEL McNAMEE, Mac - Student Council, Yllelcoming Committee, Chairman: Swimming. Varsity: Golf, Varsity: Maroon XV, President: Monitor: Stage Crew: Band Letter Club: Dramatics Club: Hi-Y, Sec- retary: Latin Club: COS, Corresponding Secretary: Band. ELIZABETH ANN McNETT, Betty - GAA, Outing Chairman, 3 Year Letter Girl, Synchronized Swimming, Life Saving, Gym Leader: Business Club: Dramatics Club, Secretary: Latin Club: Math Club: Pep Club: Y-Teens: Sub Deb Club, Pledge Mistress. CARLA RAE MELCHIONA, Mclch - Bowling: Office Aide: Business Club. PHILIP GUNTHER MENG - Swimming, Varsity: Maroon IV5 Monitor: Business Club: Hi-Y. 0 CAROLYN SUE MENKE, Carol - Math Club: Bandwagon: Sr. Choir. JANE ELLEN METZGER - Business Club. BILLIE JEAN MEYER -- Annual Staff, Accountant: GAA: Business Club: Pep Club. RICHARD GEORGE MEYER, Dick . 0 JUNE ANN MICELI - Business Club. TOM HAROLD MICK - Student Council, Rep.: Football, Manager: Maroon IV. HELEN COLLEEN MILLER - Office Aide: Business Club: Dramatics Club: Y-Teens, Publicity. JANET RAE MILLER, Jan - GAA, Gym Leader, Bowl- ing: Business Club: Health Careers Club: Pep Club. Q JOHN BERRY MILLER - Drainalics Club: PDS. Presidentg Interfratority: Bandwagon: Sr, Choir: Sr. Class Play: Sr. Orchestra. LOIS ANNE MILLER, 'AL0ic - Student Council, Co- Chairman Election Committee: GAA, Archery Manager, 4 Year Letter Girl, Umpire Class: Draniatirs Club: French Club, Vice-President: Future Teachers Club: Pep Club. for the Elder game LOUISE CHARLENE MILLER, Wheeze H- GAA: Dramatics Club: Health Careers Club, Publicity Chairman: TAP, President: Interfratority: Sr. Choir. ROBERT JOHN MILLER, Bob . 0 SUE MILLER. BARBARA ANN MIRUS - Luncliroom Squad: Business Club. MILDRED EDNA MOLLENKAMP, Milly - Business Club: Pep Club: TAP, Sunshine. MARGARET JOAN MONAHAN, Margie , 0 MICHAEL JOSEPH MONEY - Golf, Varsity: Bowl- ing, Varsity, Captain: German Club: Hi-Y: Math Club: Bandwagon: Sr. Choir. - ROGER ALLEN MONTGOMERY M Gym Team: Bowl- ing: I'Vestern Crusaders. JAMES RANKIN MOON - Student Council, INelcoming Committee, Grievance Board, STP Board, Chairman: Breeze Staff: Track: Cross Country: Lunchroom Squad: Future Teachers: Hi-Y. Vice-President: Latin Club: Tri- Chi, President: Interfratority, Vice-President. TOM H. MOORE - Football, Varsity: Track, Varsity: Gym Team, Varsity: Maroon XV. 1 Sv E' X , lf' :fi a. X-area l , , f f 9 I During the halftime ihe band plays 'For a capacity audience and deaclloclced squads. The Mustangs lose I2-O. Viciory or no, however, ihe Elder game is a 'thing more memorable lo ihe seniors ihan any other. The firsf snow of fhe new year! These spirited Seniors fake advanafage of fhe frosty season fc wage a friendly snow war. They are J.Jones, A.Damico, C.Lip- perf, S.Foofe, B.Bizzarri, and D.Powell. I Pep Club. ROLAND PAUL MUHEL - Swimming: Office Aide: Business Club: Camera Club: German Cltlb: Red Cross. DONNA JEAN MURPHY, Don - Student Council Election Committee: Bree1e Staff. Copyreatler: GAA: French Club, Secretary: Junior Council on XVorld Affairs: Bandwagon: Girl's Week Rep. BARRY HOPKINS MYERS - Merchandising: Band- wagon: Senior Choir. Q BARBARA ANN NAUMAN - Breeze Staff, Typist: Bowling: Business Club: Pep Club: Y-Teens. PATRICIA MARIAN NEALE, Pat - Health Careers Club: Pep Club. PATRICIA NEW, Pat . ELIZABETH DIANE NOLL, Diane - Business Club: Dramatics. Q ROBERT LEE NORRIS, Bohn - Baseball. NORMAN EARL NOYES, Whitney - Football, Reserve: Swimming: Spanish Club. ELAINE O'CONNOR - Business Club: junior Council on IVorld Affairs: Pep Club: Spanish Club: Y-Teens: Bandwagon: Senior Choir. ,IUDITH ANN OETINGER, Judy - Student Council, Hand Book Committee: GAA, Table Tennis Manager, 4 Year Letter Girl, Umpires Class: Dramatics Club: Math Club: Spanish Club: Sub Deb, Historian. O EDIVARD CHARLES OLIGER, Ollie - Varsity Football: Baseball: Maroon I'V . BARBARA ALICE OLSSON, Barb - GAA: Bowling: Math Club: Bandwagon: Senior Choir. PEGGY ANN O'TOOLE, Peg - Lunchroom Squad: Business Club. REREN ELAINE OTT, Sam - Student Council, STP Board: Annual Staff, Senior Section: GAA, Advanced Hockey, 1 Year Letter Girl: Pidel. Secretary: Bandwagon: Cheerleader. Rh! - ,KQV .. '75-'wi xg.. it? -4,42 , . ' c an xx-QL. A- N - V ' ' , ., . - .gg k?.:.gL.. ' , ,dn ,,, - 4- as V . - ...Qs ...K -.-J.. 0 MYRNA JEAN MORGAN - Bowling: German Club: sports help relieve the drudgery ot tedious studying Deep concentration is shown in the faces of Pat Ryan and Geri Panaro who taclcle the immense taslc of a term paper. O WILLIAM YVALTER OTT, 'lii'hitcy . RADOMIR VIDE PA-IIC - Truck: Gym Team: Chess Club: German Club: XVestern Crusaders. HENRY GEORGE PALANCI, Hunk - Reserve Cross Country. HARRIET PALE, Lum Fung - GAA, 2 Year Lelier Girl, Bowling, Honor Team: French Club: Hezillli Careers Club: jr. Council on World Affairs: Pep Club: Y-Teens: Senior Choir. Q GERALDINE ELIZABETH PANARO, Geri - GAA, Advanced Volleyball, Advanced Baseball, 1 Year Letter Girl: Business Club: Pep Club. TIMOTHY ARNOLD PANUSKA, Tim - Swimming: Business Clubg Hi-Y: Math Club. DONNA LEE PARKER, Del 8 Business Club: Merch- zindising. DAVID STANLEY PAULSEN, CiLy-Wide - Suidenl Council, Safely Committee: Swimming, Blzinzigerg Business Club, Vice-President: Dramalics Club: Hi-Y: Pep Club: Bzinclwzigon: Sr. Choir: Red. Cross. Q SANDRA HELEN PEEK, Szimly - Breeze Slilfl, Exchange Slaff: Mcrchzxndising: Spanish Club. Secretary. RICHARD PAUL PENNEKAMP, Rick the Hood . SAMUEL PETERSON, HSZIIIIH. SUEELLEN PETROSKY, Sue - GAA, 1 Year Leller Girl, Bowling: Business Club: Merchandising. A cold night, a frozen lalce, and two enthusiastic girls insure a 'fun-paclced evening Food and fellowship contribute to a wonderful Senior 0 ALICE LUCILLE PETREY - GAA: Business Club: Future Teachers: Pep Club. SUSAN LEE PETRY - Breeze Staff, Co-Circulation Man- ager: GAA, 6 Year Letter Girl: Band Letter Club: Pep Club: Spanish Club: Y-Teens, Refreshment Chairman: Band. GAIL ANN PICKENS, Pickie - Business Club. JOSEPH TERENCE PIENING, Crowe - Student Coun- cil, Grievance Board: Football: Basketball: Maroon YV: Hi-Y: Triginta Optimi, Pledge Master. 0 MARY ANN PONS - Student Council: GAA: Busi- ness Club: Dramatics Club: Pep Club: Spanish: Y-Teens: Sub Deb Club. MARQURITE ANN POORE, Meg - Student Council: GAA: Business Club: Pep Club: TAP, Secretary. CARLENE JULIA POPPE, Mable - GAA, l Year Letter Girl: Office Aide: Merchandising, President: Bandwagon: Sr. Choir. ELSIE MAE POTTS - Business Club. 0 RICHARD LEE POWELL, Panda Bear - Football, Co-Captain: Track: Gym Team: Maroon VV: Monitor: German Club. ALLEN THOMAS PRICE - Lunchroom Squad: Business Club. CAROL ANN PRICE - GAA, l Year Letter Girl: Busi- ness Clubg Spanish Club: Y-Teens: TAP, Vice-President: Bandwagon: Sr. Choir. LAUREL ANN PRINE, Laurie - GAA: Business Club. 0 ALLEN HAINES QUIMBY, Al - Student Council, Handbook Committee: Breeze Staff, Sports Editor: Quill and Scroll: Spanish Club. PHYLLIS LOUISE RADCLIFF, 'ADutch - GAA, Tennis Honor Team, Umpire Class: Business Club: Pep Club: YA Teens: Bandwagon: Sr. Choir. PHILIP AUTHOR RADKEY, Phil - Band Letter Club: Band. PATRICIA SUE RAFFERTY, Pat - Band Letter Club: Health Careers Club: Band: Sr. Choir. Q JOAN CAROL RAMSEY - GAA: Health Careers Clubg Pep Club: TAP. THOMAS AUTHOR RANZ, Nel-Blue - Gym Team: Book Boy: Hi-Y: Triginta Optimi: Red Cross. JOHN EDWARD RATHKAMP - Hi-Y. STANLEY ROBERT RAUEN, Stan - Business Club: Math Club. 0 CARROLL JEAN RAWLINGS, Cay - Business Club: Jr, Council on VVorld Affairs: Pep Club: Y-Teens. CLAIRE ANN REDDERT - GAA, l Year Letter Girl: Business Club: Jr. Council on Vforld Affairs: Latin Club' Pep Club: Y-Teens: TAP. SHELIA LARAE REED, Rae - Bowling: Business Club: Dramatics Club: Jr. Council on Yilorld Affairs: Pep Club' Y-Teens: Bandwagon. ROBERT FRANK REESE, Pete - Baseball, Varsity: Maroon YV: Business Club. f 1 breakfast WI-ial s wrong wilh lhis piclure? You guessed il - no food! These hungry Seniors await lthe annual breakfast. In the group are E.SaHl'er, C. York, P. Riley, D. Reif, C. Warner, J. Sireibig. l Q DAVID F. REIF, Dave - Student Council, Rep., Art and Publicity Chairman, Cross Country, Swimming, Maroon YV, Art Club, Hi-Y, COS, Historian, Red Cross, Life Saying. JOYCE ANN REIRING, joy -- Business Club, Merch- andising. LINDA LEE REITZES, Lin - GAA, Bowling, Business Club, Y-Teens, Red Cross. MARGARET ANN RENNIE, Marg - Breeze Staff, Typist, Bowling, Business Club, Bandwagon, Sr, Choir. Q MARY ELIZABETH RENNIE - Breeze Staff, Typist, Bowling, Office Aide, Business Club, Bandwagon, Sr. Choir. ARLIE FRANK REYVYVER - Dramalics Club, Band- wagon, Sr. Orchestra. ERYVIN JOHN REYVYVER, Big John - Student Coun- cil, Rep., Safety Committee, Baseball, Sr. Choir. SANDRA CAROL RHODES, Sandy - Student Council, Rep., GAA, I Year Letter Girl, Gym Leader, Business Club, Bandwagon, Sr. Choir. Q DAVID MACDONALD RICHARDSON, Mac - Track, Gym Team, Monitor, Latin Club. SANDRA RIES, Jr, - Business Club. PATRICK RAY RILEY, Pat - Football, Varsity, Track, Maroon YV. JUDITH LOUISE RINGSHAUSER, judy W Office Aide, Health Careers Club, Vice-President, Latin Club, Y-Teens, Daisy Chain. Q DONALD LEE RISSE, jungle Valves - Latin Club. CHARLES NELSON RITTENHOUSE, Charlie - Foot- ball, Varsity, Monitor, Business Club, DcMolayg Hi-Y. HERSCHELL HENCE ROBINSON, Buddy - Gym Team, Hi-Y, Math Club, Sr. Choir. TANYA JO ROESSLER - Student Council, Secretary, STP Board, GAA, Business Club, jr. Council on World Affairs, Pep Club. .Wy 5 Carol Siler and John Russell, glancing flwrouglw flue Class Day Boolclel are filled with lhe insecurify and adventure of fac- ing a new life, and with ilwe icy and re- morse al the prospecl of leaving Wesl' Hi. 104 Seniors derive 0 MARJORIE LOUISE ROHR, Margie - GAA, 2 Year Letter Girl, French Club, Pep Club, Daisy Chain. DIANA ROLFES, Susie - Breeze Staff, French Club, Future Teachers Club, Pep Club, Y-Teens. KATHLEEN HARRIET ROLL, Kathy'l - Breeze Staff, Exchange Staffg Health Careers Club, Pep Club, Spanish Club, Bandwagon, Sr. Choir. EVELYN ROOT. Evi - French Club, Health Careers Club, Pep Club, Bandwagon, Sr. Choir, Sr. Orchestra. Q VIRGINIA LEE ROSENBERRY, Ginny - Business Club, Red Cross. JOY DOROTHY ROTH - Red Cross. NANCY LEE ROTHERT, Nance - Breeze Staff, Typist, Office Aide, Business Club, Pep Club, Y-Teens, Red Cross. EARL LEROY RUDISELL, Rudy - French Club, Presi- dent. o JUDITH ANN RUEHLMAN, Judy - Business Club, Jr, Council on Yllorld Affairs, Merchandising, Spanish Club. BONNIE LOU RUNTZ - Office Aide, Pep Club, Spanish Club, Daisy Chain. WILLIAM RUSH - Monitor, Band Letter Club, Band- wagon, Sr. Orchestra. JOHN ROY RUSSELL, Pierre - Football, Varsity, Bowling, Maroon W, Monitor, Hi-Y, COS, Vice-President, Red Cross. Q PATRICIA ANN RYAN, Skip - Annual Staff, Academic Editor, GAA, Honor Volleyball Team, Volley- ball Munager, 6 Year Letter Girl, French Club, Jr. Coun- cil on World Affairs, Pep Club, Y-Teens, Bandwagon. RICHARD WALTER SALMON, Wyno - Baseball, Varsity, Bowling, Hi-Y. GARY LEE SAMAD, Sam - Cross Country, Varsity, Maroon W, Lunchroom Squad, Jr, Achievement, Safety Director. FRED JAMES SANDMAN, Big Fred e Merchandising, Sergeant at Arms, SAB, President. 0 MARGUERITE SANDUSKY, Marge - GAA, Busi- ness Club, Pep Club, Jr. Achievement. DONITA KAY SANKER, Dani - Dramatics Club, Ger- man Club, Spanish Clubg Y-Teens, Bandwagon, Sr. Choir, Sr. Class Play. THOMAS CARBER SANNING, Swab - Lunchroom Squad, Monitor, Business Club, Hi-Y, Jr. Council on World Affairs, Pep Club. ELEANOR FRANCES SATTLER, Ellie - Student Council. Grievance Committee, GAA, Honor Swimming Team, Swimming Manager, Usher: French Club, Pep Club, Pidcl, Bandwagon. O GAIL JVNE SAIIER - Annual Stall, Faculty: GAAQ Ifuture Teaclicrs Cluhg jr. Council on World Affairsg Pep Club: Spanish Club. PATRICIA CAROLE SAUER, L'Ilalsy - Business Clubg Ifrench Clubg Pep Cluhg Y-Teensg Spanish Club. JAMES DONOVAN SAUNDERS, jim - Student Coun- cil, Rep., STP Board Chairinang Monitorg Banclwagong Sr. Orchestra. PATRICIA HELEN SCHAMER, I':1lti - GAA, Bowlingg Business Club. joy from Classclay 0 .IO ANN SCHEIBNER. FRED SCHEIDENBERGER, 1lzrrsky . RONALD CARL SCHEIDENBERGER, Ron - Foot- ball, Reserve: Track: Maroon W. FRANK MARTIN SCHEIDER. Q DENNIS RAY SCHERMIQRHORN, Dennic - Swinnningg Tri Chi. MARGARET SUE SCHLEGEL. Margie - Bowling: Business Club. JANET ELAINE SCHMIDT, Jan - Annual Staff, Asso- siate Club Eclitorg GAAQ jr. Council on World Affairsg Spanish Clubg Daisy Chain. KENNETH BERNARD SCHMIDT, 'AKen . Q WILLIAM GEORGE SCHMIDT, Bill - Business Club: Hi-YQ Tri Chi, Vice-President. CECELIA MARIE SCHNEIDER, Ceil - Breeze Staff, Copy Editorg GAA3 Future Teachers Clubg Pep Clubg Spanish Clubg Y-Teens: Sub Deb Club, Treasurerg Daisy Chain. JANE ELEANOR SCHNEIDER - Breeze Slaffg GAAQ Bowlingg Office Aide: Health Careers Clubg jr. Council on IVorld Affairsg Pep Clubg Y-Teensg Bandwagong Sr. Choir. JOHN XVAYNE SCHNEIDER. Q JOAN CHARLOTTE SCHNELLER, Smellie - Bandwagong Sr. Choirg Girl's Ilfeek Rep. LOIS SCHOTT - GAAg Dramatics Clubg French Clubg Health Careers Clubg Bandwagong Sr. Orchestra. CAROL LEE SCHRANK, Schrankie - Business Clubg Pep Clubg Spanish Clubg Y-Teens. BARBARA LOUISE SCHRANTZ - Business Clubg Band- wagong Sr, Choir. Tired but happy from the slrenuous acfiv- ilies of a ioyful clay, lliese seniors leave the annual outing. The group includes M.Bauer, J.Hol+, H.Mal1af'fey, J.Masclr- meyer, L.Warl::urg, J.Fabing, M.Lowe. I0 5 0 MARLENE VIRGINIA SCHROEDER - GAA: Bowl- ing: Business Club. WILLIAM PAUL SCHROEDER, Schrotes - Baseball, Varsity: Triginta Optimi, Secretary: Interfratority: Band: Bandwagon: Sr. Orchestra. GAYLE SCHROTH - Breeze Staff, Typist: GAA: Busi- ness Club: Pep Club, Recording Secretary: Tausia, Cor- responding Secretary. JOHN FREDRICK SCHUBERT, Red Dog - Cross Country: Business Club. Seniors face final 0 LEE SCHUBNER, Schubee - Business Club: Pep Club. CHARLES RICHARD SCHUSTER, Chuck - Bowling: German Club. FREDRICK GEORGE SCHUSTER - Bowling: Hi-Y: Jr. Council on Hlorld Affairs: Latin Club: Math Club. PETER ARNOLD SEREQUE - Band Letter Club: Band: Bandwagon: Sr. Orchestra. 0 ERIKA SEYFERTH, Air - GAA: Business Club: Pep Club: Y-Teens: Tausia, Assistant Pledge Mistress. LAVERNE ELLIS SEYFERTH, L. A. - Student Coun- cil., Rep.: Annual Staff, Social Club Editor: GAA, Bowl- ing: Jr. Council on Ifllorld Affairs: Pep Club: Spanish Club: Tausia, Secretary, BARBARA LEE SHARP. Barb - Business Club. CECIL FAYE SHELTON, Bunny - Business Careers Clubg Pep Club. Q CAROLYN LEE SILER, Si - Student Council, Rep., Xillelcoming Committee. Chairman: GAA, Health and Sportsmanship Chairman: 2 Year Letter Girl: Office Aide: Jr. Council on World Affairs: Latin Club: Pidel, Chap- lain: Bandwagon. GAIL ESTER SIMPKIN - Breeze Typist: GAA, I Year Letter Girl: Business Club: Latin Club: Pep Club: Y- Teens. GEORGE LESLIE SIMS. JACK MILTON SKIDMORE. 0 DAVID ROSS SKINNER - Golf: Bowling: Business Club: Camera Clubg Health Careers Club: Hi-Y, Chap- lain: Jr. Council on VVorld Affairs: Pep Club: Spanish Club. KENNETH WAYNE SMITH, Smitty - Annual Staff, Photographic Editor: Latin Club, Aedile: Senior Choir: Bandwagon. BOB SMITH. SANDRA LEE SMITH, Sandy - GAA, Bowling: Pep Club: Spanish Club. Q GILBERT WAYNE SNIDER, Butch - Football: Basketball: Maroon IV, Sergeant at Arms: Triginta Optimi, Sergeant at Arms. MYRNA LOU SNODGRASS, 'fSatch - Breeze Staff, As- sociate Editor: GAA, Hockey, Volleyball, Baseball, Basket- ball Manager: G Year Letter Girl: Band Letter Club, Sec- retaryg Pep Club: Spanish Club: Tausia, Pledge Mistress: Band. MARY ANN SNYDER - Office Aide: Business Club: Jr. Council on Iiiforld Affairs. SHEILA KAY SOMERS - Annual Staff, Faculty Section: GAA, l Year Letter Girl: Future Teachers Club, Vice- prcsident: Jr. Council on World Affairs: Pep Club: Span- ish Club, Treasurer: Y-Teens: Daisy Chain. 0 JACK STANLEY SOMMER, Moe - Gym Team, Varsity: DeMolay: Dramatics Club. THOMAS WILLIAM SORG - Bowling: Hi-Y. BECKY ANN SOSEBEE - GAA: Health Careers Club: Bandwagon: Sr. Orchestrag Jr. Achievement. DONNA JANE SPARKS, Sparkle - GAA, Advanced Volleyball, l Year Letter Girl: Dramatics Club: Health Careers Club, Program Chairman: Pep Club: Y-Teens: Sub Deb Club, Assistant Pledge Mistress: Bandwagon: Sr. Choir. 0 JAMES EDYVARD SPENCER, Jake . JEFFREY GRAHAM SPRAGENS - Student Council, Safely Committee, STP Board: Tennis: Maroon TV: Ger- man Club: Hi-Y, President: Jr. Council on World Affairs, Secretary: Jr. Class Vice-President: Sr. Class Vice-President. STEVEN ARTHUR SPREEN, Swain -A Annual Stall, Business Editor: Golf: Business Club: Health Careers Club: Hi-Y, Treasurer, Vice-President: Jr. Council on lllorld Affairs, Treasurer: Pep Club. KAREN RUTH SPURGEON, 'tSpurge - GAA: Office Aide: Latin Club: Bandwagon: Sr. Orchestra. days with hesitance O HARRY STANLEY SPURLING, Butch , 'THOMAS HOWARD STADERMAN - Track: Gym Team: German Club. HELEN GLADYS STANFORTH, Gay - Business Club. RICHARD LOUIS STAUBITZ - Student Council, Safety Committee: Annual Staff, Boys Sports Editor: Football: Monitor: Business Club: Math Club: Spanish Club: COS. 0 RANDOLPH JOHN STAYIN, Randy - Student Council. President, Social Committee: Annual Staff, Boys Sports Editor: Swimming: Maroon YV: German Club: Hi- Y: Jr. Council on World Affairs: COS, Sergeant at Arms: Boy's Xtleek Rep. RUTH ANN STEELE, Ruthie - Business Club. LINDA MARGARET STEINBUCH, Lin - Future Teachers Club: Jr. Council on VVorld Affairs: Bandwagon: Sr. Choir, Secretary. EVELYN BLANCHE STEPHANS - Student Council, Rep.: GAA: Business Club: Pep Club: Y-Teens. O WILLIAM MICHAEL STEWART, Bill - Cross Country: Monitor: Hi-Y, Sergeant at Arms: COS, Pledge Master: Interfratority. GEORGE STILT - Band Letter Club: German Club: Bandwagon: Sr. Orchestra. ROBERT EARL STINE. ERNEST LESLIE STOFFEL, Ernie . 0 PATRICIA ELEANOR STORTZ - GAA, Gym Leader: Business Club: Pep Club: Y-Teens. JERRY CHARLES STREIBIG - Football, Varsity, Co- Captain: Basketball: Track: Maroon YV, Secretary: Triginta Optimi, Pledge Master. JOYCE JEAN STRUNK - Office Aide: Business Club: Pe Club p . SHEILA JANE STUCKEY - Business Club. 0 SHARON JEANNE SULLIVAN, Mo - GAA, Gym Leader, Bowling: Office Aide: Business Club: Dramatics Club: Future Teachers Club: Y-Teens. BERTHENIA SUTTON, Tina - French Club: Health Careers Club. JERRY LYNN TALBOTT - Lunchroom Squad. JUDITH ANN TALBOTT, Judi - Business Club: French Club: Pep Club. Q SARAH JANE TAYLOR, 'KJane - GAA, Honor Bowling Team: Dramatics Club: Future Teachers Club: Jr. Council on YVorld Affairs: Pep Club: Spanish Club: Y-Teens. JUDI TEETERS - Business Club: Y-Teens. MARITA RUTH THEILMAN H GAA, Tennis, Enter- tainment Chairman, 3 Year Letter Girl: Band Letter Club: Business Club: German Club: Jr. Council on VVorld Af- fairs: Pep Club: Y-Teens: Tausia: Majorette: Bandwagon. DON WAYNE THEIMAN - Bowling: Golf. The Prom is one of the m ain highlights al the close Q KAREN THOMAS, Tommy - GAA. Bowling: Of- fice Aide: Pep Club. NANCY LOU THOMSON, Nance - Bowling: Office Aide: Y-Teens. CARL THULLEN - Business Club: Dramatics: Spanish Club: Bandwagon: SI. Choir. KENNETH TIEMAN, Ken - Merchandising. 0 DONNA JEAN TILLINGHAST, Dillie - GAA, Gym Leader, Bowling: Office Aide: French Club: Kytyves, Secretary. BEVERLY ANN TROESCHER, Bern - GAA: Business Club: Band. CATHERINE TROHANIS, Cathy - Business Club. GEORGE WILLIAM TURNER, Bill - Student Coun- cil, Social Committee: Bowling: Business Club: Dramatics Club: Hi-Y: Jr. Council on World Affairs: Latin Club. Q PHYLLIS MARIE UFFMAN, l'hyl' - Health Careers Club: Pep Club: Y-Teens: Bandwagon: Sr. Choir. DAVID ALBERT ULRICH - Tennis. Varsity: Maroon XV: Band Letter Club: German Club: Hi-Y: Latin Club: Band. JAMES PAUL UPDIKE - Hi-Y. PAUL FRANK VARLAND, 'lSwab - Business Club: German Club: Health Careers Club: Hi-Y: Jr. Council on World Affairs: Latin Club. 0 JUDITH ANN VOGT, Chips - Business Club: Pep Club. CHRISTINE VULCHEFF, Chris - Student Council: GAA, Bowling: Dramatics Club: Future Teachers Club: Jr. Council on YVorld Affairs: Pep Club: Spanish Club: Y-Teens. GARY RANDALL WADDELL - Hi-Y. GARY GEORGE IVAKEMAN - Business Club: Jr. Coun- cil on World Affairs. QLEROY EDWARD WALDORF, 'fLee - Gym Team: Stage Crew: Camera Club: Dramatics Club: Jr. Council on World Affairs: Xliestern Crusaders, JOHN FRANKLIN XVALKER - Stage Crew: Drainatics Club. RAY JAMES WALLS - Hi-Y: Math Club. JO ANN IVALTER, Jo - Bowling: Business Club, Presi- dent: Pep Club: Band. Q ARDEN HALE WANDER, Ardy - Student Coun- cil, STP Board: Annual Staff, Business Editor: Football, Varsity: Tennis, Varsity: German Club, President: Hi-Y: Boys State Rep. . LOREN CHARLES WARBURG, Sid - Basketball, Varsity: Cross Country, Reserve: Tennis. Varsity: Hi-Y. DOROTHY MARLENE WARD, Dotty - Business Club: Y-Teens. F CONSTANCE WARNER, Connie -u Animal Staff, Club Editor: Business Club: Future Teachers Club: Jr, Council on World Affairs: Latin Club:'Pep Club: Y-Teens. of the year S+iII engaged in lasf minute primping before fha? firsf brealhless whirl around fhe floor af 'rhe Junior-Senior Prom are Marsha Bauer, Carol Helle, and Lynn Kohl. Q DONALD WAYNE WATSON, Swab - Hi-Y. JACKIE DON XVAYMAN, jack - Motorcycle Club. WANDA MARIE IVEDDLE - Bowlingg Bandwagong Sr. Choir. SHARON LYNN XVEGLIN - GAA, Bowliugg Business Club, Vice-Presidentg Pep Clubg Spanish Club. I DENNIS JOSEPH XVEHBY, Deu . JUDY ROSE IVEINHEIMER, Fats - Business Club. CARLA LEE WEITZEL - Business Club, Activities Chair- man: Pep Clubg Y-Teens. VIRGINIA MARIE YVEITZEL, Ginny . 0 CAROL ANN WELLS, Edith 4 Office Aideg Busi- ness Club. ARTHUR CHARLES WENGER. KENNETH HARRY YVERNIKE - Baud Letter Clubg Jr, Council on World Affairsg Banclg Bandwagong Sr, Orch- astra. LYNN CLAIRE WETTERSTRORM - Office Aicleg Busi- ness Clubg Pep Clubg Spanish Club. 0 CLAUDIA DEAN WETZLER - GAAQ Business Clubg Bandwagon: Sr. Choir. GERALDINE WHEATON, Gerry - GAA, Bowlingg Business Clubg Drzunzitics Club: Health Careers Club, Presidentg Y-Teens: National Thespian Society. VERA CAROLYN WHEELER, Carol - GAA: Business Club: Latin Clubg Pep Club. RICHARD ROESSLER WHITNEY, Whit - Baml Letter Club, Ways and Means Chairmang Hi-YQ Math Clubg Bantl. ' is L ' ,. ,4.., Seniors close an If a brighi' shiny car is any indicafion of a good fime, 'lhen Burch Snider and Marge Hafi have an excellenl iiclcef fo an exciiing graclualion night Marge and Buich eagerly anficipafe ihe evenis o'F graduaiion evening: fhe solemn march down fhe aisle of Music Hall, lhe inspiring ceremony, 'ihe so'F+ lighfs and genfle music of ihe gracluafion dance, and lhe 'Fun of posf graduarion parfies and 'lhen fhe relaxing clay of fun ai Coney Island. 5 Y As fhe bugle sounds, hushed expectancy fills fhe hall, and graduaiion begins. Wifh a raclianl' 'Face and hesifanl sieps, Marge fraverses lhe long disfance lo fhe Music Hall siege. Carol Eggerding, Donna Murphy, and Beryl Wulfelcamp follow. esiaiic year with fond memories and a forward look Graduation, the beginning and the end, forcibly brings to each of us the realization that we are now grown and that we must begin to take an active part in the adult world. Each one of us remembers the pertinent words of Hugh XfV3lPOl6 in his 0 KAREN GAYE WICKLINE, Wickie - GAA, 1 Year Letter Girl. Gym Leader, Future Teachers Club, Pep Club, Spanish Club, Y-Teens, Bandwagon, Sr. Orchestra. YVILLIAM JAMES YVIETHOLTER. Wieth - Student Council, Finance Committee, Chairman, Football, Reserve, Track, Varsity, Swimming, Varsity, Hi-Y, Chaplain, Jr. Council on VVorld Affairs, Latin Club, Pep Club, Spanish Club: Red Cross. RICHARD ALBERT IVIRMAL, XNorn1 - Cross Coun- try, Reserve, Hi-Y, Bandwagon. JAMES WILSON. 0 TERRY DOUGLAS WILSON, Wils - Basketball, Reserve. JUDITH ANN IVITHWORTH, Judy - GAA, Honor Basketball, Office Aide, Business Club, Dramatic Club. GLEN HARRIS WOLLENHAUPT, 'tWhop - Student Council, Safety Committee, Chairman, Football, Reserve, COS, President, Interfratority. BERYL AUDREY WULFEKAMP, Barrell - Annual Staff, Faculty Editor, CAA, 2 Year Letter Girl, Future Teachers, Historian, Jr. Council on YVorld Affairs, Latin Club, Pep Club, Spanish Club, Y-Teens, Daisy Chain. 0 WILLIAM ELLWOOD WYNNE, Bill - Annual Staff, Associate Editor. CHARLES JOSEPH YARBROUGH - Annual Staff, Edi- tor, Breeze Staff, Assistant Sports Editor, Cross Country, Reserve, Jr. Council on VVorld Affairs, Vice-President, President, Math Club, Vice'President. ROBERT ALAN YEAROUT, Bob - Student Council, Finance Committee, Social Committee, Basketball, Varsity, Track, Varsity, Cross Country, Varsity, Maroon VV, Moni- tor, Triginta Optimi, President, Interfratority, President, Operation Youth. CAROLYN ANNE YORK - Student Council, Grievance Committee, Annual Staff, Girls Sports, GAA, Baseball Manager, Honor Hockey Team, Basketball and Baseball, 5 Year Letter Girl, Pep Club, Spanish Club, Pidel, Band- wagon. Q ROBERT PAUL YUNG - Track, Varsity, Cross Country, Varsity, Gym Team, Varsity, Maroon W, Book Boy, Supply Store, Band Letter Club, President, Hi-Y, Pep Club, Band, Bandwagon, Sr. Orchestra, Red Cross. DAVID PAUL ZECH - Football, Varsity, Maroon YV, PDS, Vice-President. BARBARA ZIEGLER, Zig - GAA, Advanced Hockey, 3 Year Letter Girl, Bowling, Office Aide, French Club, Pep Club, Tausia, Assistant Treasurer. ALBERT JOSEPH DAMICO, HAI - Football, Manager, Maroon W. Q JULIUS FEY, Biggun - Basketball, Varsity, Re- serve. EDYVARD JEROME HAYDEN. ROBERT HEARNE. EDWARD SCHINDLER. novel lfortiludej Make me a man - to be alraid ol' nothing . . . to be ready lor everything - love friendship, success . . . to take if it comes . . . to care nothing if these things are not for me W Make me brave! Make nie brave. ' 'V -Q1 X- f , , , P xl, ,Q-i if , f ...LN K-T21 -W xr -21591-3 f A544 ffl? Q MX -X ' V ,2 f x v-wi . .. x X .Q S., wx. , 'W 3 X : ijfapwagw , .X , wffiw L ., M V M fmt, ,Q ' xfyagf ' , Wggxl- 'ff' f gl 'WP ,lA,,,.. :,, :,. z , L f Wm . .., eb L+ I at W V 'W' 4vAL,zW' N A Nw. Q-Q...,Q -'wtf 'U fr -dl ,sf School Li challenges us 150 develop as -'vw'-uv-v -.-N--N,-..-.-. Y... ,N .,,,,,,,,,,, ,A gf -N Wmvv-f -X M .,, - ' . ,.,, . ........,.......... ,-.,..,,. 4 , , A , , ' 1 N D NW 1 The Challenge ff leisure time We in the United States, more than any other people, have leisure time-extra hours which we must learn to use wisely and creatively Frequently, we ignore this challenge, or we face it with a restless uncertainty. The broad extracurricular life of Western Hills, however, offers us a beginning. With activities ranging from sports and music, publications and language clubs, to fraternities and sororities, dramatics and student council, we explore our interests and develop hobbies of vital meaning in our life. Producing the hustle and bustle, the joellvnell excitement and humor of the Package Plan As- sembly hurts enthusiastic stu- dents into frantic zzctivity and hectic, last-minute 1'ehea1'.mls. SCHOOL LIFE contents Opening page 113 Activities page 118 Boys Sports page 140 Girls Sports page 164 Organizations page 174 1 R11lI1'ck1'11g 1'111'11i1f11I fun 117111 fJTC'f'fXC? 111111121 - fllliilf Iwo Il!'lfTffffK.Sr, .syrrzlmiir of N115 1'l111l!1?11g1f of our 11'fSlH'6 l111111'.s, stand 111 11jJpo.x'1'te jmlzfs 111 1111: field of 1,111li11f111111I 1I1fz11fI11p111c11I. One 15 f11r1ff1'e6 1:11j11y1111f11l - 1,10 01'1'11.s1'01111I bfi 11ff1111 f111'f111z's.x'11l11f,' II11' 0111121 7IlllI'k.Y H16 lflllllllrllflll-077 of l111111'.s of r1'g11m11.y zuorlr. Bolh, f111z11e11e1', are jJ1'11fo11111lIy II 121111 of fllflfiffflllfll 1Ie11fI11jJ111e11I 1.11 IHIISTITG XIOIZTX. 3 Sweet notes, dramatic And is THIS the faculty? Where did these fellows come up with such crazy outtits? Some people surely do change atter three o'clocl:. Bringing a humorous note to a halt-time show is Ed Ericlcson straddling West Hi's human donkey. Wow, loolc at these 'tellowsg they're all ready to play the faculty in the annual Maroon W-Faculty game. Don't let' the 'Faculty win boys! . - , . , fl, f 'P School spirit abounds during exciting Pow Wow before the West High-Elder game. N' '77 lines, keen competitions A lwiglraliglfii of flue social season was i'l1e Senior Class Roundup where The Yuleiide spirif comes 'lo Wesl Hi as Carol Berlsclwe and Harry Maliaffey clecoraie +l1e Sludeni Council Chrisfmas free in fhe hall. Beal Urbana? We surely did. No one will forgei 'Hue 'rlwrills of 'flue Regional Baslceiball Tournameni. We've gof fhe Coach, Team! Pep, Sfeam! Fifieen 'RAHS' for' Wes? Hi's Team. J. Brannon and D. Slcinner amused il1e audience wi+l1 ilieir comical anlics. 5 Flowers, food, rides, and rattles signal Carnival Time at West Hi. School activities spark new achievement Junior High Drama? Certainly! The small try have talent too. Their tirst play was Cinderella which proved to be a smashing success Yea, Mustangs, tight, fight, tight! cheers the excited hopeful crowd. The inspirational and sonorous voices ot the Western Hills choir blend together to express thought through beautiful music. Ou+ of magical 'foyland come Sherry Mayleban and Mary Leichf, who do a delighiiul doll dance for +he crowded appreciaiive Bandwagon audience. In fhe Paris scene of Bandwagon, French arfisfs - Barb Ziegler, Sue Backus, Carol Berfsche, and Gail Lehnhoff - falce lime from 'iheir brushes and easels fo worlr ihe slrings of fheir marioneiies Barb Pia'H, Donna Vorherr, Jean Winrers, and Nance Jo Jones. Wifh elabora+e coslumes and a lively script Charley's Aun+ was a hilarious con+ribu+ion io Wesl High fun, produced by ihe Dramalics class. Members ot the Breeze and Annual statts pun the pop song, Koalrie, Koolrie Lend Me Your Comb. Cliclrity-cliclr go the pony chorus teet as they dance to advertise the new paclrage plan to the student body. Students enioy a variety ot assemblies lintei-taining! Hilarious! Educational! These terms describe just a few of the assemblies which were presented at X'Vest Hi this year. Probably one ol the best reineinbered was the one leaturing Larinen Sherwood, who, although blind hiinsell, made students see how well the blind could manage on their own, Other interesting assemblies included the .-Xrinistic Day assembly, the Christmas ballet, and the hilarious Package Plan assembly. The Xflfestern Hills band, orcliestra, and choir combined their talents to bring students and teachers several hours ol musical pleasureg and pep assemblies, leatui-ing the cheerleaders and teain inenibers, promoted school spirit during the football and basketball seasons. Thanksgiving rolls around and West Hi students remember less fortunate tamilies by giving canned goods as one ot Student Council's projects. Dick and Wayne provide a comical slrit to show soap and towel tees are included in the Package Plan ottered this year. A beauliful Russian Follc dance was presenfed by Mary Whifeluursl, Marilyn Bicher, and Bonnie Henfliorn cluring flue enlerfaining Clwrislmas assembly ln bis absorbing assembly program Dr. Bernard gave 'ro us an inlimale glimpse of Dr. Scl1weil'1er's worlc. WriH'en by Mr. Hobson, fhe Veferans Day assembly proved very impressive. I Drama plays an important role at West Hi The drama classes, under the direction of Mr. Brown played an important part at YVestern Hills this year. For the first time in Mfest Hi's history, the junior high gave a play, Cinderella, which proved to be a smashing success. A matinee provided a special treat for younger brothers and sisters, The Senior Class presentation, The Desparate Hours, was followed by the Junior Class comedy production, Charlz'e's Aunt. Rounding out the season, the drama classes entered the district contest with the one act play, Separate Tables. Put more expression in those lines, coaches Mr. Brown. JoAnn, who has a leading part in the Junior Class Play, appreciates his advice. This is drama? Yes, indeed! Every play needs a competent stage crew as Pam, Russ, Marge, and Wenda soon find out. Whal a hair-clo, exclaims Sue. Karhy ihinlrs i+'s. hilarious since she cloesn'+ have 'ro wear if! Oops! cries Doniia, l'ha+'s a long eyebrow you have, Sandy. Powder isn'+ very iasfy +o Valerie, bul maybe Chris will improve in lime. The girls agree rhai- learning lhe arf of malre-up is fun. As 'they join ihe gang for 'ihe Thespian Come As You Are Parry, Befly, Riclc, Marilyn, and Mary are anxious for lhe fun fo srarl. Dave Roof, Bob Lanfry, and Paul Wesfrich enacl a perl of Charley's Aunl', a hilarious eighleenfh cenfury farce given by fhe Junior Class. 12 2 Terror reigns through llDesperate Hours This year, lor the Senior Class Play, the drznnzitics depztrtinent presented The Desperate Hours. Its exciting plot cleztlt with 21 search lor three escaped convicts who forced their wziy into the home ol il typiczil suburban family. As the clues niounted, the audience was kept zxhnost in tC1'1'O1', wondering whether the police Police officers Arch Marlin, Russ Crawford, Dave Roof, and would :arrive in time to save the fainily. Jaclc Sommers study the clues that may be their 'First' big break. lilfective staging :ind good acting combined to keep the nio-od ol suspense throughout the plziy. Under the able direction of Mr. Brown, the cast put on one ol the best plays ever produced at YVest Hi. Convicf Harry Adams releases his rage on Bob Laniry, ialher of 'rhe captive Family, while the mother, Lynda Langdon, looks on in terror. 2 gi Remember, Pop, I could kill you for kicks. No! You don'+ have a sfinlcin' fhing 'ro say! Bob is floored by John Miller. i The clogged effcrl' of 'l'he local police lo locale ihe +hree convicls amuses special agenf Mariin. i i 1 Acfion rises when ihe family affempfs fo gain ifs 'Freedom by affacking convicf Lee Waldorf, youngesl' of lhe gunmen. 123 l 4 I I 'WZ7' ,Y . ,Wants wy- T. Maddux, L. Kohl, and C. Helmbold faire pride in looking af rheir finished produci, buf Myrna Snodgrass has siarfed the nexl ediiion. Deadlines must be met by the Breeze Staff Everything froni such interesting tasks as interviewing personalities like the playwright James Thurber and the 'fFabulous Fabian to the exacting chores ol? proofreading copy and counting heads confronts the staff of the lfVestern Hills Breeze. Members inust first sell advertising to pay for the inany costs of running the paper, Then, after the search for news, ever- mindful of approaching deadlines, they 1HL1St plan their layouts on the board and on dummy sheets, write their stories, and see that they are typed and readied for the printer. In addition, some inenibers of the staff, because of their work on the school paper, often get the opportunity to write for the daily papers. IFS fhe day before press day, and all rhrough the Breeze staff, people are rushing iranlically to finish lheir jobs. The deadline musf be mel! l i 124 Members of fhe journalism class, sfriving fo masler fhe lechniques of lhe frade, learn +o make a page layouf 'From T. Carroll and N, Weiss. Wha+ is fhe la+esf word on +he baseball leam, Lenny? Allen Quimby, fhe busy boy's sporfs edilor, inferviews Lenny Sfahl, a member of our varsify baseball feam. Kafhy Frobe and Sue Geiringer piich in lo help Sue Pelry and Judy Friiz ge+ lhe Breezes ready for disiribufion +o The homeroom represenfalives in 'rhe morning. 5 lb lnilial planning for +he Annual involves choosing a theme, developing lhe Theme around school fields and dividing the boolx into seclions. Here siruggling wifh 'rhe process are Ken Smiih, Jan Maschmeyer, Bill Wynne, Bonnie Bizarri, Charles Yarbrough, Carol York, Marsha Bauer, Karen OH. Challenges of the Annual harass the staff Sixth bell, any tlziy ol the school year, one may lintl in the Annual rooin at spirit of buzzing activity. At the boards, some students compose, count, and recount captions for their section. Other stall members, seated at their desks, labor over copy or patiently wait in line to have it cliecfketl by the ziclviser. Editors plan pictures, help tzike theni, or View critically the ones returned lroni the photographer. All staff members keep in inincl that everything in the book must be built around the theme ol Cfifzllclige. lfiniilly, alter nioinths ol this luirzxssing activity, the book is sent olf to the printer, :incl stall nu-inbers hopelully :iwziit the linishecl product, Why don l' we do 'lhaf caplion over, Sheila? l'm nexl Miss Weber. Please loolc a+ mine because l have lo leave early. Clamoring 'For advice from lhe adviser are Diclc, Pal, Janel, Pal, Rulh, and Sheila. The requiremenis for aHrac+ive layou+s become evidenf when Mrs. Goodfellow explains and illusiraies lhem fo Annual Sfafl members - Judy Diers, Barbara Ueclce, Connie Warner, Jan Linebaclc, l.aVerne Seyferiln, and Susan Foofe. Beryl, Pal, and Randy show llweir ideas 'For fhe nexf picfure lo Mr. Benson who is able lo add his professional 'louclm Records lo 'fhe righf of fliem, receipls To flie lefl of ihem, bills in 'fronl of lhem, and lellers awaiiing - flue Business Seciion ailaclrs i+s work for llwe Annual. Doing +l'1eir imporlanl' iob, are Arden Wander, Mr. Love, Janel Anlrenbauer, Sieve Spreen, and Billie Jean Meyer. 127 Alihough vicfory ranks firsi, arclenf 'Nesi' Hi foolball fans find band shows, cheerleaders, maiorelies, ancl mascofs confribule excifing Thrills. Led by drum maior, Paul Gigley, Wes? Hi's marching band presenis our high siepping maioreffes: Nikki Orlemann, Sandy Ya+es, Sue Geiringer, Marifa Theilman, JoAnn Waliers. .fr- JN .f 128 Ken Doan ricles high on our magnificenf Musiang mascof, which was 'rhe newesf aiiraciion of fhis year's 'foofball season, Highspiritecl tans thrilled by extra attractions Summer over, many ardent fans arrived for the first game of the football season. To the accompaniment of wild cheers, the first kick sailed through the air. Once again the football season was underway. Adding to the fan's thrills and delights this year was a handsome palomino proudly ridden by Ken Doan. The band contributed its stirring music and startling formation, saying good-bye to summer with In the Good Old Summertimel' and Sailing, Sailing. Extra spirit was created by the cheerleaders who were on hand with many new cheers. Even though the team lost, the fans were pleased with their first game and headed homeward, dreaming of the coming season. ,y, i Z4 W Wee, Here comes our cute, peppy mascot, Barb Keller, who represents Western Mustangs at the Pigskin Preview. Yea team! is the cry ot vivacious Barb Keller, head cheerleader, as she encourages school spirit 129 By 'Forming ihe W. H. while +he cheer- leaders yell our fraclifional Western cheer, 'Phe band hails our alma mafer. The half- 'lime show is concluded by 'rhe maioreffes whirling fheir bafons over 'ihe goal posfs. Gala bancl shows spark enthusiasm at football games Our band salufes +he stale of Hawaii, by forming a swaying palm free. 30 Late summer days mark the beginning of much hard work for VVest Hi's marching band. Under the capable direction of Mr. Brady, the band draws detailed plans for the formations that delight football fans, and then begins tedious hours of drill, Following the hours of planning and drilling there is a time of uneasiness and tension for the whole band. However, when the night of the show arrives and everything takes place as planned, the band members wonder why they worried. Hard work, drill, and planning are the key words to each band member. They are the words that bring first frowns of worry and then smiles of satisfaction to faces in the YVest Hi Marching Band. Our high s+epping drum maior, Paul Gigiey, s+ru+s fhe lengfh of 'rhe field. f' '- , H-4 fl ' - -' ' 'Lu ' , - -A3 L+ nm' vw . ' 'W' mN '4?g'fm '5TH?vfi ' ffl M5 2 i ,- milf -'JW ui tim-. . , E951 W35215Q1W r -f , .m -'w w N ffef --f ' fi f f ,,f'1'M3fZI1' ' 44 ff' f A-,g Qevwxi-W'4Qi:,., f.,f , ,I , ,,,, W, Mn, fi. ff .K X f f, . if.. '2f,2e:,,.f, ,swf '41 f, N ,WW .. 4 ,wiv , ,y',,mgfNf ,iff-.ffw-5 - r M f A , I- - .-A--I-ip - ,Q , W .- -fJ,f.,f,m.-.i.. , A. ,Q4,.Wb 4 ',M,,W - f K ' f i f , f - . i ,A ' if ' MU E? A v':f J,a7:3H': Z TW7 ',: ' -f iq WW v Wifiiv 'J ,, f fr ,, fx, Nw Wx, f , f' ' , ' - ' f... ' ,,,. -'l,2f,-fyyd, C1 .,,. ' ' 'fx v N1 J 2 ,m f if ' 2 ' , V ' WN Y V' 'Wi P ffffw Vi ' if- 4. ',. -1 W mv M4311 . H .-2 9' 1- ', -wi 14 , E' fq fi V 'N ' xfgxff' --NZf Z2v'f 'va , -'f' 15 - 1 ff' ' f' ' Z ,Wi X 1 i f iff I '15 ff 5 iQ5' 1 N ' uw ' , .1 , Iqll , ,,,, ,, ML I ...,. . 1, N ,130 ZM f, : f,:55v4i??g Hawaii is reached by boaf, so our band 'Forms fwo sfeamships +o reach 'ihaf exofic siaie. 131 Dutitully fulfilling their respective tasks are R. Stayin, president: M. Cave, vice-presidentg T. Roessler, secretary and J. Baker, treasurer. , OHIO Sorting and counting numerous ballots can be a long, tedious task, but co-chairmen John Frey and Lois Miller tind it an enjoyable' duty. Student Council inspires self-government Vigorous and hectic are the Student Council Election Campaigns each spring, Elaborate posters, small noisy bands, singing troubadours, and unique throw-outs fill the halls ot iNest Hi. Newly elected ollicers plan lor the coming year. Charitable projects are undertaken such as the donation of Thanksgiving baskets ol food for underprivileged schools and the collection of blankets to send to Algerian refugees. By sponsoring the Victory dance and several canteens the Council instills school spirit in the minds of the students, Bake sales held during exams and the selling ol Vilestern Hills pennants are examples ol money making projects used this year. Alter a successlul year the Council feels they have met the challenge presented them. Enthusiastic customers crowd the table in the hall where R. Lingardo and J. Wietholter work frantically to sell West Hi pennants and shakers. l Proieci' Blanke+s was ihe key phrase ai' school during Siudenf Council's campaign io help Algerian refugees. Anxious fo begin dancing, eager siudenfs crowd 'lhe enlrance fo one of Wesi Hi's popular canfeens held affer nighf games. Opening an assembly presenied by +he safely com- miiiee, Glen Wollenhaupf iniroduced iirsf speaker. Barbara Wallher, Jaclcie DeWeese and Sharry Annavedder vividly de- scribe Paris in lhe Spring while fheir poodle lisfens allenlively. A X71 B. Keller leaps lhrough the ,fl ' .ff air as finale lo her dance. fi X1 1' The Doll Dance, depicted by lvl. Henderson, M. Whitney. D- BFUHS. C. Reif and M. Railale, adds unique variety lo 'lhe world of loys. Music-Dancing-Comedy Bandwagon 1960 The curtain rises, a note sounds, and the 1960 VVestern Hills Bandwagon, a product of months of planning and hard work, begins its exciting three night run. A salute to Paris, the city of romance, starts the show portraying the air of gay Paree in song and dance. The show then ventures into Toyland, where the delightful days of youth are revived. The grand finale of Good Ol'Fashioned School Days presents a spicy and amusing climax. The players have smoothed and polished their acts to give performances which elicit applause, laughter, and genuine appreciation from the pleased crowd. There may be a lew slip-ups, but Bandwagon remains the same star-producing show because everyone does his part to make it a success. Adding hilarily and humor 'ro 'lhe adveniurous School Days unii of Band wagon, fwo unusually ialenfed barnyard animals sing The Chicken Song A graceful pirouelle was a very impressive parl' of ballei' solo performed by PaH'i Dann in lhe Toyland porfion of Bandwagon. Diane lhrills lhe audience wi+h her gay soprano voice Lynda Langdon, sweelly sings The Lasl Time l Saw Paris. Advance! Refreafl Charge! Bandwagon pony chorus runs 'Through Hs rouline wifh vim and vigor. Chorus members: F. Daner, J. Elder, K. England, S, Fisher, M. Bicher, D. Lundin, J. Coilingham, J. Berning, J. Elder, P. Dann. Orchestra is rated superior For the lirst time in the history of our school, the Senior Orchestra, under the able direction ol' Mr. Andrew Brady, received a rating ol Superior, at the state orchestra contest. Only as a result of many hours of practice and hard work was this success ol the orchestra possible. Orchestra members had scarcely recovered lrom the thrill of bringing home Mr. Brady, an unfiring direcfor, offen finds fime I 1 honors from Columbus when the coveted selections lor Bandwagon fo compose his own music for Senior Orchesfre. Orchestra were made. During the school year, the student body had many opportunities to enjoy the brilliant playing of the orchestra at various assemblies. Highlighting a most successful year was a trip to Clarksville Indiana High School where our orchestra played late in May on an annual exchange basis. The members of 'Ihe orchesfra: LEFT SIDE, FIRST ROW: J. Anderson, J. Becker, E. Underwood, J. Morgan. SECOND ROW: N. Heisel, J. Hellman, C. Becker, G. Kunz. THIRD ROW: E. Roof, B. Newcomer, K. Spurgeon, P. Radcliff, A. Jones, D. Fahrenkamp, P. Sereque, A. Rafferfy, K. Flinf. FOURTH ROW: A, Rewwer, L. Doepke, E. Roach, I. Renner, G. Guclrenberger, J. Cress, P. Moore, D. McMurray, D. Becker, B. Yung, G. DiIIon, R. Penningfon. REAR: E. Reidinger, M. Noyes. NN 1 Mm, Mg, 7 17 Aw if Y' ' I . , , ,Jw 4 in rj In 4'-W , i .QL an 2-2- f-ff ? 4, 2' 2' A , R 'Lv ' The Members of the choir: FIRST ROW: Weddle, Hayworth, Gilbert, Schneller, Gerlwart, Hubbard, Werner, Duncan. SECOND ROW: Backus, Miller Hall, Duncan, SuHon, O'Conner, Myers, McGannon, French. THIRD ROW: BenneH', Schranfz, Olsson. Smith, Miller, Eggers, Schmidt, DeRoncIe FOURTH ROW: Hice, Nicholas, Schlerefh, Vendeland, Thullen, Kareth, Harris. FIFTH ROW: Pennekamp, Lee, Wilson, Young, Orlemann, Fosco SIXTH ROW: Linsey, Aires, Koerlser, Uffman, Linnenlcohl. REAR: Ballinger, Kreff, McVay, Brown, Bolson, Sioinbuch. Choir gives inspirational performances this year Selecting music for choir is one of Mr. Rim's time consuming iolas. ii I i I ii I Throughout the year, one ol VVest Hi's best known A2 organizations, the senior choir, has , contributed a great deal ol beauty and - 5, M , M enthusiasm to the students. Its members, whether blending their voices in inspiring religious music or harmonizing a popular tune, have made each assembly in which they have appeared a memorable event. The great occasion which they all look forward to is, of course, Bandwagon'l. Endless hours ol coaching and rehearsing under the direction of Mr, Rim are devoted to making the choir's part ol the program a complete success, ,Xfter l'Banclwagon , the choir begins its Iiinal project of the year, music lor graduation. FIRST ROW:Rennie, Roof, Poore, Deiner, Sanker, Rhodes, Wefzler, Roll. SECOND ROW: Harmon, Hursf, Parker, O'Conner, Klahm, Paulsen, Wood ricI'1. THIRD ROW: Chisman, Havely, Harmon, Turner, Glenn, Hodge, Perrol. FOURTH ROW: Bruesfle, Davis, Sparks, Schneider, Brinkman, Riclrerson FIFTH ROW: Clay, Dieirich, Henkel, Isaacs, England. SIXTH ROW: Dimiiry, Robinson, Husfon, Hesse, Miller. SEVENTH ROW: PaIe, CIarIc, Harrel Heidler, Langdon, Calkins. Memorizing lyrics can be dull, Iaul Ilwese singers find a lively gel-Iogeilwer helps. Z 5 2 My Q1 V , In L J ' f. iii 3. get .Q ' -, Qs fd- ,Ki M jf, , M f eww M 'ff V if- P Q12 mf ,. -, yn 1, 1 .W f ' W hm .,, ,. 7 -f 7 .I g.,,.,z ffl, 1, , fi. , , 'T' 1 ,f- ,, V, f ' , 4 , l f ff ww My 1 , y - 4, , ,, , , ff f M, ' , ., ,, , , ,. A, , Qvv,,,, , ,. . M Excellence in foofloall demands a will io win, as well as alerfness, agilily, and slamina. Daily worlcouis in +l1e gym produce ihe sfrenglh needed +o perform 'leafs on +l1e lworizonlal bar. we 7W,., The swimmer is a marvel of power, iraining, slcill, and co-ordinafion. A 'Tennis player smashes Hue ball across ine courl fo his opponent ' 1 ,,,,,...--' 'V f 'm-Z A v Z X f 4wwfwf,f,, ,, 1 fm -if A ,, , fyf Ma.. v, . ,' ,',, ,M , ,, ! f 'fine www' 1 ,,H , f f . Speed and endurance . . . a winning hurdle. The calmness of a cafcher insfills confidence in +he resf of fha ieam ZZ Z . Wiih a bursl' of power 'rhe afhlefe leaps, sfraining every muscle, every Fiber of his body in 'rhe 'lowering ef'For+ fo capfure 'rhe ball. Precision, grace, praciice, and effori - ihe ball arcs in a long smoofh pa+h. Q iii' ,ff There are many things that go into the making of a football player One stiflingly hot day last August, forty eager VVest Hi gridders gathered at the call of Coach Bill Nead to begin the grueling routine of the lootball season. From that day, August 20, until November 26, they lived, ate, slept, and dreamt football. Establishing a code of togetherness, Coach Nead kept reiterating his favorite philosophy, You have to pay the price. During the weeks remaining before the opening of school the boys learned football through movies, playing charts, and actual practice. After Bob Hendon discovers football is not entirely physical labor. He 'Finds school Opened' Sfhool Work and football that the success of a team depends on the player's knowledge of plays. took up every nunute of the Players, tlme' 'They had to keep strict training rulesg they had to take the losses with the wins, and face up to injuries as well as glory. The team rests before going to the practice field as Mr. Need discusses some ot the key personnel and plays the Mustangs will face in the next game. H2 Mr. Hauclc, on ihe phone, receives informafion from lhe press box which he 'Files menially, should fhe leam need if io win. Afler a quick pep lallx from Coach Nead, 'lhe +eam comes on 'rhe 'Field ready io meel' fheir adversaries whom fhey are sure lhey will defeat Afier a pariicularly rough play fhe leam members calch lheir breafh while lisiening ic lhe inslruclions for lhe nexl play from quarierbaclc Tom Maclclux. A foolball player musl learn 'io ac- cepl fhe injuries as well as +he glory. I96O Varsity team: FIRST ROW: J. Scarlato, R. Feth, J. Striebig, D. Powell, T, Maddux, J. Jones, A. Leicht, R. Lingardo. SECOND ROW: R. Moore, J. Russell, V. Geisler, B. Meinders, S. Schmidt, D. Gibson, F. Haentile, B, Ridings. THIRD ROW: Coach Bill Nead, J. Gwenn, W. Harmon, J. Hardy, B. Link, E. Oliger, D. Wright, J. Determan. FOURTH ROW: P. Trohanis, R. Crawford, M. Bibent, S. Schott, J. Schiff, J. Kulcainis, A. Damico, and D. Keren. FIFTH ROW: D. Bunce, L. Stahl, G. Snider, B. Hendon, J. Harding, M. Landers, D. Wagner, L. Lester. SIXTH ROW: D. Schaffer, D. Morgen, T. Peining, A. Patton, P. Riley, J. Suhar, B. Barnes. Mustangs click after a rough start Co-captains Dick Powell, Jim Jones, and Jerry Streiloig discuss some plays and pos- sible strategies ot their next opponents. I I Though the 1959 football season started out poorly, steady improvement resulted in repeated victories for the hardworking team. Injuries to the quarterback and several linemen early in the season caused the team to hog down for a time. With determined grit, however, the Mustangs came hack to round out a schedule of G losses and fl wins. YVESTERN vs. HAMILTON GARFIELD - The Mustangs travelled upstate to meet an experienced Gar- field squad. Our quarterback, Tom Maddux, was in- jured early in the game, but TfVest Hi displayed a fine spirit by erasing a three touchdown lead. The Mustangs fell short 28-20. VVESTERN vs. BETHEL - XfVest Hi met an un- derznannetl Bethel team on their field. The Maroons x creamed the bethel squad 40-6. YVESTERN vs. CENTRAL - VVest Hi jumped off to a quick lead. However Central's backs outmaneuvered T'I'est Hi to give them a final 25-8 score. YVESTERN vs. DAYTON COLONEL YVHITE - A poor showing in the first half led to a final victory for Dayton. The defense was not up to par, but the offensive punch was still there. Nevertheless, it was not strong enough to overcome Dayton's lead. Dayton won 38120. YVESTERN vs. TVOODYVARD - Mustangs made too many errors in the game against the P.H.S.L. champs. Tlioodward was tough when it counted most. A late rally hy TV-:st Hi brought the final score to 24-Ill-. ll'liSTERN vs. T.-XFT ln a tough defensive battle Taft managed to cross the goal line onee. Both teams were bothered by the muddy condition of the field, but VVest Hi couldnt keep a sustained drive going. Taft won 8-0. NVESTERN vs. HUGHES The hard work finally paid off. Wfest High avenged last year's loss against a speedy Hughes team. Behind the strong running of Streibig, Bibent, and Maddux the Mustangs got a lead which the defense preserved. YVhen the final gun went off, the score board showed YVest High on top 14-6. XVESTERN vs. XVITHROYV The Tigers were no inateh for tfVest High's superior- ity in offense as well as defense. tfVhile the stout defense held Vfithrow to a total of 16 yards, the offense clicked with 5 touchdowns. The final score was 34-0. Bibent strenuously eludes a Central taclcler as he goes around end to pick up needed yardage 'For the talterlng Mustang ottense. Fullbaclc Joe Determan breaks through the Central line into the open and scores West Higl1's first and only touchdown in the game. ,,,w, f .,f,5s4,,,i .J W, , X45 W!,Y.,?4y?Q, ,V A My W f 1.2 .z s Every yard counts. Hard-running back Jerry Streibig breaks into the open, picking up yardage against Dayton Colonel White. Determan throws block which springs Streibig loose for the first down. Supporting the Mustang cause by pursuing Dayton taclclers are Lineman Landers, Patton, Shift, Riley. Fast action thrills crowcl Linebacker Rucly Lingardo tensely awaits the fancy running Tatt quarter- back as he sweeps end. Snider malres sure the Senator goes down. Stu Schott edges out the Withrow player as he recovers the tumble tor the Mustangs. Pal Riley all clfy end was named the our- slandmg Maroon player of 'rhe Elder game. Pal' Riley Wesl' HI end aftempfs to ialre out Elder's 29 as lialfbaclc Wall' Ha aa, V Again lwalfbaclc Deferman rams 'the cenler of Elder's fierce defensive line, only fo be mei and dropped for a loss by +l1e savage Panther Team. VVESTERN vs. ELDER Another capacity crowd of 10,000 filled Elder stadium on this Thanksgiving Day. Both teams were prepared for a rough game and spirits were high. The first half ended in a scoreless tie as the defenses on both teams held the show. In the second half, Elder managed to batter their way over West High's goal line defense for two scores. Elder's superb defense held YVest High in check through the whole game. Many players stood out even in the face of defeat. Elder was satisfied in this thirty-first Turkey Day game to win a hard-earned vic- tory over the fighting Mustangs, l2-0. rmon rushes around end in a final aHemp+ lo salvage lhe game. S5529 FRONT: Harlman, Lighlner, Vogel, Phillips, Sfewarl, Leuers, Nenninger, Rolh, Swarlze, Werner, Huckleberry, Coach Hauclc. BACK: Boreio, McDonald, Miclr, Ferbacher, Pinsenschaum, Tendenfeld, Scoff, Emig, Kunz, Hewiil, Schaffer, Birch, Bush, Holder, Hefz, BreHsneicler, Rorhenbush. lnexperience delers reserve squad Through ihe leaves of aufumn, 'Phe members of the cross-couniry Team race +o condilion fhemselves for coming win+er and spring sports. The reserve squad often starts its season with in- experienced players. This year was no exception. After getting off to a bad start, the team recovered during the latter part of the season because of the desire built up in the long hours of hard work. The team won one game during the season but was beaten only two points by the league champs. Outstanding players were Vogel, Pujman, Rothenbusch, lflferner, and Huckleberry. Cross-Country In order to compete in the cross-country meets at Avon Fields, the team goes through a strenuous train- ing program, day in and day out, good weather and bad. The grueling practice this year, however, paid off. Out of twenty teams in the district competition, lfVest Hi finished sixth. In the public high school league, the boys took fifth place, thus completing a successful sea- son. The outstanding runners were Osterfeld, VVickman, Yearout, and Gigley. Coach Hafenbritle says the team has a promising future. West Hi Gymnasts take third in P.H.S.L. The Mustang matnien totaled a final third place in the P.H.S.L. with captain Bob Buchenburger, Tom Moore, and Jerry Brockholf leading the team. These three won consistently, but the team lacked depth. Bob Bucheniburger took first place in the rope climb. jerry Brockholl won second place in tumbling. Tom Moore Stole first Place on the horizontal bar and third Place Bob Buchenberger performs a difficult mount on the parallel bars - a in the au round exercise Besides the honor of Placing stunt that requires co-ordination and pertect timing by any gymnast. third in the city, the team always looked good and X made good impressions for lVest Hi. l Since there are many seniors graduating from the Q squad, there will be an opportunity for new members next year. Coach Nohr would like to invite any boy who is interested in building himself up to come out for the team next year. Many outstanding benefits, both physical and competitive, may be derived from becom- ing a member of the Vlest Hi gym team. Jerry Broclchott malces the ditticult forward tlip look almost easy. John Frey demonstrates the proper 'Form used on the side horse. The team members who watch can pick up pointers to help them improve. 50 Coach Bob Rain explains a strategic play while pointing out some of the other team's worst mistakes to Bob Yearout and Wayne Lundy. Basketball squad captures district title The Mustang Basketball team experienced one of the greatest years in the history of the school. A couple of early losses prevented the squad from gain- ing a share of Central's P.S.H.L. crown. In high spirits NVestern came alive, after a slow start, to finish the year with a very respectable 13-5 record. Behind a power- ful offense and a scrappy defense, the team rang up vic- tories almost unnoticed until they moved into a con- tending league position. Revenging earlier defeats ex- perienced at the hands of Woodward and VVithrow, they rolled on to two victories apiece over Taft, Hughes, and Yllalnut Hills, boosting themselves into second place. A final win over Hughes clinched runner-up honors. The following night the Mustang quintet cli- maxed regular play with a sudden-death double over- time game with arch-rival, Elder. Ed Brinkman, who rallied the team to victory, sank a one-hander for the 59-57 win, a fitting climax for the season. Members of the Varsity Basketball Squad are, FRONT: E. Brinkman: B. Yearoutg W. Lundy: J. Feyg T. Madduxg REAR: Coach Rain: M. Bibentg A, Patton: D. Husemang R. Mauerg L. Warburg. Forward Bob Yearoul, lop rebouncler for flwe Muslangs, baffles for confrol. l l Tom Madciux uses a screen sei by Wesf Hi's cenler Wayne Lundy lo lose his opponenf in lhe crucial Wilhrow game. Julius Fey and Bob Yearoul clisplay lhe 'rypical figlwling spirii' 'lhal' paid off in ll1e convincing viclory over Harrison. I Tournament play is tense, exciting, vigorous-sad For the lirst time in the history ol the school, the YVestern Hills Mustangs, backed by line school spirit, captured the District Tournainent Cliaiiipioiisliip. The Mustangs entered the tournament seeded third but gathered inoinentuin by disposing of Northeastern and Xlfalnut Hills. lVith conlidence they niet and eliminated lVoodward and Ulithrow, advancing to the linals with Roger Bacon. There they sinothered the Spartans 69--19. They began regional play the following week at the li? Wayne Lundy sfrefches above Wi+hrow's Joel Haynes in 'lhe semi- final playoffs while Loren Warburg alerfly waifs for 'lhe loose lsall. Cincinnati gardens by capturing 21 weak victory over an unknown Urbana team, entering the finals against the states top rated Dayton Roosevelt. The Mustang squad, although 25 point underdogs, battled down to the wire before falling 66-58 to the team which later took the state chainpiofnship. The tension climaxed in the closing minutes when Y'Vestern tied the score, but the Teddies won in a burst of power, leaving YVestern one of the eight best teams in the state. Co-captains Wayne Lundy and Bob Yearouf, loge-lher wifh Coach Rain, accepf fhe Disfricf Trophy for Wesf Hi, fhe reward for feam effort Bob Yearouf fighfs for fhe rebound againsf Roger Bacon in +he Dislricf Championship game, as Loren Warburg and Wayne Lundy wafch, ready fo help. Wliile Andy Pallon sels a screen, Loren Warburg skillfully evades lwo Urbana players, carrying llwe ball deep inlo lhe Urbana courl. Members of ll1e reserve baslrelball leam are, lell lo riglwl: Dewiglwl Vogel, Scolly Simons, Dick Baclwus, Charles Brinkman, Jim Hardy, Larry Sclrwarlz, Don Jaspers, Sluarl Sclwoll, Claylon Rolhenbusclw, Daniel Sclwafler, Richard Gales, Richard Slraiglwl. Will'1 llweir hands above llie rim Wesl Hi's big men, Bob Yearoul and Wayne Lundy, combine lor a lip-in during ll1e lille game wills Daylon. Phil Meng demonslrales l'h'e arm pull which is imporranl' 'for speed. 54 Hardworking Sieve McNamee wears gloves on his hands and weights around his ankles during practice. Similar encumbrances add power and endurance 'lo all of the members of the Weslern Hills swimming leam. Jay Fabing, one of lhe oulslanding div- ers in the cily, believes in practice makes perfect. This accounts for his excellent form in lhis full gainer pike. Tankers prove strong Hard work and the desire to win enabled our swim- ming team to finish a rough seaso-n successfully. Be- cause of the loss of several first place men through grad- uation last year, this year's team faced unusually diffi- cult circumstances. Steady improvement was necessary to insure victory for the Mustangs. Another strike against the team was the loss of co-ach Heinold in the second month of practice because of illness. But dc- terminationi that Coach Heinold instilled in his team did not leave with him. The captain, Phil Meng, coached the team, receiving instructions for each day's workout from Mr. Heinold by phone. Through constant im- provement by each individual the team took shape. In P.H.S.L. competition, the team took third. The diving trio of Stayin, Cox, and Fabing placed second, third, and fourth respectively. Phil Meng took second place in the backstroke and first in the individual medley. Al Gaskill and Larry Smith placed second and third in the butterfly event. Steve McNamee and Roland Muhle stole fourth and fifth spots in the breaststroke. Third place in the city wasn't enough for the enthusiastic swimmers. Celebrating the successful recovery of Coach Heinold, the team made a grandstand performance in the district meet and won the district runner-up trophy with a fine performance. Nafural faleni and hours of hard worlc confribufe +o Larry Smi'rh's slamina and endurance in fhe grueling hundred yard buiferfly 'event Randy Slayin, following The morfo - prac+ice is firing - demonslrales a back dive layout FIRST ROW: Lee Schroggins: Nelson Diers: Randy Siayin: Rudy Boreo: John Wund. SECOND ROW: Norm Noyes: Chris Mauer: S+eve McNamee: Phil Meng: Al Gaslzill: Jay Falaring: Roland Muhle: Jim Wiefhollerg Pal Lunsford: Dave Paulson. THIRD ROW: Bill Meinders: Tom Leslie: Cole Schlepper: Roy Niemes: Dave Spechi: Terry Cox: Herb Schaffer: Jim Lighfner: John Gufenberger: Diclc Pa'Hon. y iyr.. W, , T , W., ., is , T as . I 56 Swimmers perfect last starts Springing 'from 'rhe wall, Phil Meng eni-ers fhe wafer io gain 'lhe lead. Y 3 The gun sounds! Pal Lunsford lunges info lhe lead, bul' Jim Wielholler is close lo his heels. Sfeve sfrains as he springs from 'lhe block. The secrel of a winning swimmer is his slarf, 'for 'ihe disfance he gels can mean firsl place .,,, gn-.msn Members of the Mustang tennis team are Warburg, Coach Oiien, Ulrich, Klems, Spragens, Marlcsify, Wander, Huber, Norton, and Petriclc. Tennis Team works hard Under the supervision of Coach Otten, the Mustang tennis team enjoyed a rewarding season, Experience gained in last year's competition and in the Public Recreation Commissions Summer Tennis League proved to be very helpful. The Varsity squad, consisting of returning lettermen Jeff Spragens, Ron Marksity, Arden Yifander, Bill Petrick, Loren Warburg, Don Huber, and Dave Ulrich, showed improved form and po-wer. A new feature in the Wfest Hi tennis program was the addition of a reserve team which participated in the interscholastic program throughout the city. Golf Team successful Fore was a familiar cry as the Western Hills golf team drove and putted its way through a successful year. Coached by Mr. Love, the team included Greg Boren, jim Hyde, Tom Ulrich, Steve Spreen, Steve McNamee, Kurt Larsen, and Bill Bunger and made a good show- ing even though handicapped by a lack of practice facilities and experienced players. By participating in high school golf, the boys on our team developed a hobby for future enjoyment. They learned the rules and etiquette of the game, respect for a golf course, and how to play under pressure and for enjoyment. Members of the West Hi golf leam gather, wai+ing fo begin the ma+ch. 7 Wayne Lundy practices his batting as the team receives some valuable advice from Coach Nohr on how to improve their own batting skills. l Accuracy and timing are essential to a pitcher. This device is set up in the gym during the cold spring months to help develop these skills. West High Nine looks for a good season In spite of the hazards of spring rains and spring snows VVest Hi's baseball team is exceptionally strong and seems to be headed in the direction of success. The pitching staff this year is led by Ed Brinkman, who has been called one of the four top players in the city and one of the best in the history of West Hi. Reinforcing the staff are returned lettermen Lenny Stahl and Wfaynie Lundy. Adding to the potency of the staff are two highly promising sophomores, Jim Hardy and Dave McElroy. This year's squad has excellent speed and power. The team has a tough season of twenty-three games of which they have won the first four, giving them thus far for the season a 4-0 record. Mr. Nohr hopes this full season will prepare his team for the May tournament. In the past Western Hills has always turned out excellenit squads along with many outstanding players that have reached the heights of major league baseball. These stars include Art Mahaf- fey, Russ Nixon, Dick Groat, Herm Mfehmeier, and Don Zimmer, as well as many minor league players. West Hi's pitching staff demonstrates the torm 'For which they have received much acclaim, Leading the statt is Eddie Brinkman, one of the best hurlers in this area. Tom Carroll slides inlo lhird as Ed Brinkman lalces llwe llwrow from firsl and lags him. Snow oufside, baseball pracfice inside. ln 'lhe gym, Tom Carroll leaps 'lor a double play. Jerry Broclcl1o'f'F, our ace second baseman, successfully compleles 'llme llwrow lo firsl. During a rigorous lryoul, calclwers pul all 'lhe prospecfive pi'l'cl1ers llrirougln 'll1eir paces. This excepfionally sfrong calclwing sfaff unfcrlunafely laclcs much needed experience. N50 , f 41 or . Tom Moore 'lenses as he sfarfs his approach 'ro the bar. Great skill, coordination, and courage are needed io alfempf the IO foof vault. Coach Bafhiany gives insfruciions io miler Dennis Osierfeld on The proper form and fechnique for quicker siarts. Cindermen enjoy honor and satisfaction Track is primarily an individual challenge, but it takes team support and spirit to produce a winner. Mfest Hi's track team this year got off to a good start in their first meet by scoring 94 points to capture a tri- angular meet with Mariemont and Oak Hills. Aided by seven returning lettermen and new spirited ability, the Mustangs were a definite P.H.S.L. contender. West- ern was strong in the hurdles, distance, and other field events. There were, however, weaknesses - notably in dashes and weights, but Coach Richard Bathiany re- marked that with a little extra desire the Mustang squad could surprise their rivals with their power and drive. WL. A! A ' FIRST ROW: Carmichael: Buchenburger: Spurling: Osierfelcl: Moore: Koelling: Ramsey: Meinclers. SECOND ROW: Riley, Powell: Richardson Leichf: Hendon: Gigley: Sewhar: Frey. THIRD ROW: Scholl: HiaH: Triplefj: Zorn: Pulman: Wagner: Ro+henbush: Danlco. FOURTH ROW: Maurer mgr.: Sanning: Surfer: Parker: Scroggins: Trohanis: Esierkamp. To give ihe discus greaier momenium, Bob Hendon whirls when he approaches ihe pit Pai' Riley exhibifs perfecl' iumping 'Form as he clears 'ihe high bar wifh inches fo spare. WWW FIRST ROW: Gywnn: Hendon: Beechulc: Osierfeld: Buchenburger: Lasier: McNamee: Spragens: Moore: Frey: Loelling: Trohanis: Schmidf. SECOND ROW: Warburg: Bibenf: Lingardo: Carmichael: Scarloiio: Link: Jones: Wieiholier: Ulrich: Oliger: Ridings: Fabing: Mick: Siayin. THIRD ROW: Heidler: Carroll: Maddux: Powell: Riley: Schiff: Gibson: Spurling: Yung: Fefh: Russell: Samad: Diers. FOURTH ROW: Snider: Sfreibig: Yearoui: Suhur: Scheidenburger: Leichf: Gigley: Patton: Meinders: Stahl: Brinkman: Bunce: Rose: Wright: Smilh. . . Under the guidance ol Mr, Bill Nead and the out- standing leadership of Steve RICNZIIUCC, Maroon YV enjoyed a successful year. The ineinbers started the year fl ' h ' M W by selling bumper stickers to promote school spirit. Con- tinuing their drive for school spirit, Maroon YV spon- sored a canteen after a football game. The annual Dream of Maroon and Cream dance proved success- lul with Myrna Snodgrass reigning queen. The year was concluded with the letternien's annual picnic at which the l960-Gl officers were announced. Not only have the j nieinbers enjoyed their projects and activities, but they have developed school spirit and over all enthusiasni. The Maroon W officers - presideni' Sieve McNamee, veeps Lasier and Buchenburger, and sgi.-at-arms Gil- berl Snider - had a successful year. Outdoor Education Club develops future hobbies Enthusiasm was the only requisite for membership in the outdoor Education Club as it ended its second year at Wlest Hi. There was no fee or cost and equip- ment was furnished to those who had none. The mem- bers, from grades 7-12, learned that the out-of-doors can be used for recreation and fun. Under the guidance of Mr. Siekmann and their president, Bill Schroeder, the boys spent two meetings a month living the outdoor life - fishing, camping, hunting, boating, and water skiing - developing maturity and sportsmanship. Larry Fritz Coach Bob Sielrmann Eddie Walters Kieth Koerber Bobby Phillips Donald crease Ted Lohmiller Jim Ford Herm Nononity Eddie Davis Harold Winlcle Steven Foster rl Girly-whirly athletes l Sr. G,A.A. managers of l96O are a viial par? of fhe organizaiion. The managers wiih represenfalions of rheir spor+ include Belly McNeH', hiking: Myrna Snodgrass, baslcefballg Bev Hlghfill, badmmfong Carolyn Yorlc, baseballg Gail Lenhoff, hoclreyg Judy Haag, fennisg Ellie SaHler swimmingg Pai Ryan, volleyball: Lois Miller, archery: Jean Abel, bowling: Charlolle Helmhold umpires- Judy Diers bowling' Elaine Dimifry swimming Jud . I . . . I Y Oeffinger, pingpongg Lynn Knalae, golf. Each of +hese girls excelled in her pariicular sporf and helped fo malce fhis G.A.A. year one of lhe besf. The GAA. leaders perk with enthusiasm lf O ' ' t l li ' 2 t i l ' A ' Ll 'lx ue Mele O O0 .lu on l yplca Scent lu me gn S Our Senior G.A.A. officers, B. Keller, C. Forsler, N. Heisel, and B. SYH1 on fl G'A'A' nlghtf he would SCC HIUCI1 hustler Brueggemann, reflect the spirif of Chrisfmas during an informal meefing. bustle, and a lot of Confusion. Yet from this confusion emerges contented girls with fond memories of G.A.A. The gay membership party started the year olf. Here the girls were enlightened on the purpose of GAA., to learn the lo-ve of sports and the true meaning of sportsmanship. This year the success of G.A.A. was attributed to the helpful supervision ol Miss VVitte, Mrs. Cook, Miss Young, the G.A.A. officers, and board. Along with a year of sports there were many money making projects. These included the apple sales, the annual Mr. XfVestern Hills Dance, and the programs sold at the lfVest Hi-Elder game. As the year drew to an end, plans were made for the banquet where the new board members were announced and another GAA. year came to a close. Diane Bruesfle and Judy Heidrich, G.A.A. officers, discuss wifh Miss Wiffe, Mrs. Cook, and Miss Young 'rhe G.A.A. afhlelic awards. The G.A.A. chairmen hold an informal meeting 'lo make favors 'for the Annual Spring Banque? and +o do some gossiping. l6 A very franhc exclling lwoclcey game is reflecfed by lhe lense faces of D. Glenn, J. Clifl, C, Vulcheff, B. Bizzarri, B. Zeigler, and M. Rupprecl1+ You can be sure J. Dielrich ancl J. Beard will plan some clever sirafegy 'For an upcoming hockey game. A slick in time and a girl gels a goal Sticks and balls, and the umpire calls, bumps and sores, and bruises galore-that could only be hockey. From September to November hockey reigns as chief sport on the G.A.A. calendar. Just like the mailmen, neither rain, nor snow, nor mud, nor gloom of darkness, can keep the girls from the completion ol their tasks. This year's advanced hockey season was elimaxed by a trip to Indian Hill. The varsity team suffered a 7-0 setback while the reserves salvaged a l-0 victory. Despite defeat, the fun and excitement made the day worthwhile. The season ended with the hockey supper and the announcement of the new maniager Sfarfing the game wi'rl1 the fradifional bully, Julia Alling and Louise Miller look as if 'lhey can deal with any sifuafion 'llwal mighl' arise. Dribble, shift, shoot-get those points Come on team, let's go! is the familiar cry which resounds through the girl's gym as Senior G.A.A. girls start another exhilarating season of basketball. Although they may not be as good as the Big O' or Ralph Davis, one can be sure to see some fancy shots and some unique dribbling. From January to March, girls readily report to the gym for another exciting session of intra-mural playoffs. By the end o-f February, the winning teams remain. They battle it out to the finish. In order to find the All-Americans, playoffs between the l0th, llth, and 12th grade teams are held. The season is brought to a successful close by the traditional playday. Girls are carefully chosen by the instructors to compete with girls from many other public high schools. Trying lo maneuver around the good defensive stance of June Becker is an opposing +eam member, Ann Bellem. The res? of 'the leam looks on. Speed, accuracy, and slcill help to malre Myrna one of our most valuable Advanced Basketball players. Coach Cook explains some new plays fo her advanced +eam members Flying arms and legs lypify a girls' baslcefball game. 38 Whack, yea! It's a homer! joyous cries from the G.A.A. baseball fields tell that spring has hit YVestern Hills. FYOIH April until June, on Thursdziy :incl Friday afternoons, girls gather to engage in healthful intrzi-inural competition. As the girls progress, they may try out for the uclvzincecl teznn, which plays teznns from other schools. Then, near the end of the season, 21 playclziy is held. Various teams composed of capable girls are chosen by Miss Young, the baseball adviser. An honor team is chosen at the end of the season. Despile ll-ie snow, ihese G.A.A. girls shall play baselaall. l l I Barb, Nancy, Judy, and Kilchie 'lry +o , calm down lheir nervous anxiely by lisfening 'ro Charlene +ell a good slory. This powerful lrio - Joan, Margie, and Phyllis - swing hard as lhey practice in the couriyard for lhe baseball game. Disrobing in the water is one of the tests girls talre to pass lite saving. J. Heisel, in the pool, tallcs to P. Ebel, M. Rupprecht, and J. Wick. Splash, stroke! She's oft to the rescue! The swimming activities of 1960 were well supported by VVest High mermaids. With hopes of advancing to the next color cap, girls spent many ho-urs perfecting their form and strokes. Many of the girls increased their knowledge of water safety with a course in senior life saving. They attempted to master various holds, carries, approaches, and the latest form of resuscitation. To end the swimming year, the girls could be seen practicing for the water show, which was presented at the spring carnival. Ellie Sattler and Elaine Dimitry, lite saving corps members, demonstrate the proper procedure ot water safety to Nancy Heisel and Jane Meyers. Lynn Fletcher and Judy Casto practice the mouth to mouth 'Form of resuscitation on victims Janet Bateman and Sue Burton. bf 70 During an action packed game D. Haymes returns the ball 'lo N. Ches- hire: P. Ryan, J. Anderson, and J. Hoog are anxiously awaiting its arrival. , , I. lf? S. .X ' Hit, spike, hike and get Those points too Over the hill and through the woods, the hiking girls of GAA. set off to the neighboring parks. This ziutunin under their leader, Betty MeNett, they undertook a series of jaunts through the countryside and city. Through the rigors of hiking, the girls conditioned themselves lor the invigorating sport oil' volleyball during the winter sports season. Hfith skill and sportsmanship, the girls, under nizinager, Pat Ryan, ran up the victories in their two playdays ut Central and Ufestern Hills. In both hiking and volleyball the GAA. iuenibers experienced the joys of lun and fellowship. I According 'lo the beaming faces of J. Maschmeyer, M. Snodgrass, N. Kiewil, and P. Havely, if looks as if the oulcome may have been good. Ready for a gay afternoon hike to Rapid Run Park, G.A.A. members impalienily chide Belly Jo for holding up progress on a chilly day. Sfanding proudly are flue Junior G.A.A. officers - Dolores Seyferfh, Lynn Kaemmerle, Donna Slayin, Sandy Browning and Jean Ann Smiilw. G.A.A.-awa rd fo earn Under the expert guidance of Miss Young, Jr. G.A.A. carried out a program which helped the girls mentally as well as physically. Candy was sold in order to make money to buy the awards which many of the girls had earned during a year enriched with fun and sports competition. Judy Hoog and Nancy Kiewii' show June Forsler and Trudy Kolb 'lhe awards fhey can earn by parficipaling in ilwe various G-.A.A. sporis. Come on girls, I7, l8, I9, le'l s do more pull-ups. Sue Gifiinger, Linda Knosp, Joan Lucaiz, Pal' Abel and Ann Bellem sfrain for number 20. X Enthusiasm, skill ancl lun equal bowling Bowling, ping pong, and bzidininton rank high with girls :lt Vllestern Hills. Every Friday, they flock to the Cheviot Lancs to participate in friendly bowling coinpetition. YVhethcr a girl scores a 70 or a 170, she has lun and enjoys the fellowship ol other girls. Ping pong and badminton also ure quite popular with the YVest Hi girls. Both of the LOLIITIZIIIICIIIIS this year were rewarding as well us exciting, for the victors received awards at the Annual G.A.A. Banquet. At the closing ol these seasons, there rcnmined a spirit of goodwill and anticipation for the coming year of GAA. sports. Recolleding memories of the past season are managers B. Higlwfill and J. Oellinger, D. Farison, J. Dietrich, and L. Eclrerl ioin 'llwe gaieiy. .1 The sal'is'Fac+ion of bowling is reflected in Harriet Pal'e's radiant face. Talking seems as imporianl as sefeding their balls fo J. Diers, J. Taylor, D. Delbert, J. Abel, C. Vulchefi, and G. Koking Outdoor sports are invigorating Although golt is a relatively young sport here at Western Hills, it is proving to be quite popular with the G.A.A. girts. There is always a good turnout when the season opens and there are many tond, sweet remembrances at the close. gf ,,, 0-+54 Z ,ff Displaying the easy grace and excellent 'Form which help them to win their tennis matches this year are Marita Theilman and Judy Haag. Lois Miller, Gail Simplcin, Judy Casto, and Kathy Koop, discussing the slrills involved in hitting a bulls-eye, string their bows in preparation tor many days ot archery. These busy girls practice to pertect their accuracy in shooting. Jean Eggers, Lynn Knabe, and Diana Robbins check the condition ot their irons betore leaving tor the driving range to sharpen their golting skill which may have been impaired by the winter months. mug, xg.-- f,-ff' 4' , I .h f A Mfg W Ah, who said a liHIe snow could spoil ihe fun of a picnic for Wesl' Hi-lcids! Tasly food, noisy fun, and good fellowship go hand in hand. 1 A lop level discussion on 'Phe iniricale mechanisms of lhe aulomobile engine and paris inleresls Aufo Club Members. V Q-H114 - Q i, , .., ,iV.,.f,. 5 Bur girls, you'll only be gone a week. No mailer. Boxes, launclles, pillows all add lo 'the fun enioyecl by sororily girls during a week a+ Chaulauqua. The music musf have been dreamy. Al' leasl Cecelia and Phil enioyed if a lol. Was 'rhe punch goocl loo, Barb? Pidel Seniors discuss their future after attending church. They are B. Bizzarri, C. Helle, M. Mangan, B. Brueggemann, C. Forster, C. York, H. Lepple, K. OH, M. Bauer, S. Gieringer, D. Hartig, C, Siler, E. Saftler, and B. Keller. Pidel iuniors glancing al' old annuals are Beatty, Hallcer, Anderson, Berius, Heisel, Koop, Weiss, Brodbeclr, Simmonds, Gibbons and Eckert. PI DELTA PHI is aclive Each Pidel member participates enthusiastically in many activities. During the year she attends a wide variety of teas and dances and parties. She attends rush teas, a Christmas formal, a hobo party, and square dances. However, for her the IHOSK important social event is the annual outing at Chautauqua. The typical member does not spend her time in fun alone. She helps with money-making projects for charity, also. She helps with a paper-drive and card parties. Each year she, her sorority sisters, and the C.O.S. members hold a welfare party for Guilford School. Through these many activities she strengthens her character and makes many lasting friendships. Paddles finished yet? Come on Soph- omores le+'s get busy and finish 'them all. These eager beavers are Bizzarri, Casio, Eyrich, Grimmirf, Berning, Gam' brel, Reuger, Hollingsworth, Becker, Lun- din, Shinlxle, Miller, Simmonds, Colling- ham, Schiff, Schaal, and Lohmeier. ,,., lik C.O.S. Sophomores and Juniors: FRONT ROW: Marston, Diers, Schroer, Williamson, Shaffer. BACK ROW: Welling, Lighlner, Brefchsneider, Burch, Neninger, Vandivorf, Osferfeld, Cox, Koelling, Zimpher, Cruze, Wagner, and Sieving. Glen Wollenhaupl presenfs lhe gavel fo +l-me nexr president, Dan Beechuck, as ihe seniors walch. They are D. Wagner, D. S+aulai+z, D. Stewart, B. Hendon, R. Sfayin, D. Beeclwuclc, G. Wollenhaupr, J. Russell, D. Rief, J. Brocldwoff, S. McNamee, E. Schroer. CHI OMEGA SIGMA enioys many good limes C.O.S. Seniors. The conclusion of 1960 held pleasant memories for the members of C.O.S. Fraternity. Because of the will- ingness of each inenlber all the social events were suc- cessful. The highlights of the year were the City-YVide Sweetheart Dance, the C.O.S.-Pidel Easter Party for the underprivileged children at Guilford School, the basket- ball gznne with T.O. for the benefit of Nll1SClll2lI' Dys- tropliy, und the annual outing. The activities of the members of Chi Omega Sigma differ considerably. Many of the boys are in the bzind, some in sports, and others in Student Council. 7 8 I . , v J se. ig, -4. N 4 8 4! lJf .. Y' A f' t- if - ' ,, inf' f' T r Q 55' 1 L X 'Z C 'N 'if s X.. ,, . '- 5. Sub Deb seniors enioy a songfesi accompanied by Hedy Fischbach, They are M, Cave, H. Fischbach, M. Pons, L. Knabe, J. Oeitinger, J. Ankenbauer, B. McNeH, D. Sparks, S. Mayleben, L. Kellerman, P. Knosp, M. Calder, J. ireland, C. Schneider, D. Klahm, and B. Highfill. Sub Deb sophomores enioying a day o'F exciting horseback riding at Heid- rich's are Robinelte, Lukaiz, Lowiher, Bellem, Knosp, Hale, G-iifinger, Heid- rich, Loescher, Prine, and Sparks. Sub Deb Juniors were very happy as they left the acceptance tea. They are Meador, Myers, Ramsey, Yates, Jen- nings, Walther, Elder, Leicht, Uecke, Rae, Cahall, Wilson, Annavedder, Wer- ner, Fleicher, Wick, Elder, and Smiih. SUB DEB CLUB creates friendship Sub Deb girls busy? You bet! The girls of Sub Deb are lively girls whose energies go in all directions. Up and down: the Ohio River on a May night one might see and hear a river boat filled with excited couples. The big event of course, was Sub Deb's annual May Banquet, which was followed by a night of gala dancing, The Ohio River was also the site of Sub Debls November rush party where everyone enjoyed old-fashioned Southern entertainment on The Show- boat. Other activities included a turn about dance, card party, birthday banquet, and the unforgettable outing at the end of the season. Yes, the Sub Deb girls had a year to remember. P. D. S. seniors and officers: J. Miller, D. Hay, R. Adams, L. Dissinger, D. Zach, W. Eggers. PHI DELTA SIGMA provides entertainment Celebrating their twenty-fifth anniversary this year, P. D. S. boys were inspired to work hard at making their fraternity an undeniable success. This season bc- gan with hayrides and eanteens, including a formal banquet in honor ol the new pledge class. Every month brought more plans lor the parties and dances, with the traditional outing bringing the season to a close. WW P. D. S. members: W, Eggers, J. Robra son, D. Hay, J. Franke, J. Sansone, J Taylor, V. Geisler, R. Adams, B. Barnes D. Zech, J. Miller, E. Deihi, L, Dissinger. 'ft 1 9' ' i Q ,fglgggi Enjoying an evening of cards and con- versation are P. D. S. underciass mem- bers: G. Burgen, B. Barnes, V. Geisler, J. Franke, J. Taylor, and E. Deihi 17 SH T. A. P. Members: Glenn, Horion, Moellenltamp, Morgan, Temple, Vencleland, Burden, Price, Ramsey, Claypoole, Englancl, Rupprechf, Mason, Gerharf, Miller, Bicher, Rice, Abel, Wise, Van Buslrirlr, Henlhorn, Poore, Hensley, Taula. T. A. P. Seniors: Gerharf, Hensley, Moellenlramp, Poore, Taub, Glenn, Mason, Claypoole, Ramsey, Miller, Price, Henrhorne, Abel. Q., THETA ALPHA PI teaches fellowship The girls of T. A. P. had zinothcr year of lun and excitement. Full was filled with the annual rush party, 21 hztyride, and a slumber party. The XfVish Bone VVhirl was Noveinbers main event and an old clothes party was held in blzinuziry. Spring brought the May Banquet, the installation picnic, and various charitable works. During the entire school year thc T. A. P. members attended thc various sports activities as a group. These activities bound the T. A. P. girls together through the girls' participation in them, Juniors and sophomores: J. Miller, D. Bur clen, C. Wise, B. Lundy, S. Van Buslrirlx M. Rupprechf, M. Bicher, M. Temple, K England, C. Horlon, R. Rice, J. Morgan The Tri Chi officers: J. Lindsey, D. Car- michael, D. Schermerhorn, J. Wichman. CHI CHI CHI provides opportunities This was a successful year for Tri Chi because of the inany activities that the fraternity sponsored. Since Tri Chi was newly organized in 1958, the :nem- bers are doing their best to incet the standards set by the school for a successful organization. Their activities this year were: a spring dance, two runnnage sales, two paper drives, and three hayrides. Vlith the sponsoring of food baskets on both Thanksgiving and Christmas, and the building up of a scholarship fund, the ineni- bers have found pleasure in helping others less fortunate than they. Spending spare Iime wi+h Larry Collins' oId car are B. RusseII, G. Murphy, J. Moon, D. Carmichael, J. Lindsey, D. Schermerhorn, L. Doan, C. Underwood, D. Wesfrich, J. Zimmer, N. SiIIman, L. Collins, J. Wichman, T. Emig, and B. Schmidf. Tri Chi members: B. RusseII, T. Emig, D. Wesirich, J. Wichman, B. Schmidf, J. Moon, J. Zimmer, D. Schermerhorn, C. Underwood, L. Doan, D. Carmichael, J. Lindsey, G. Murphy, N. SIIIman, L. Collins. 7 X ' an Enioying a picnic on a 'Fall afternoon are Tau Simga Chi iuniors: D. Vorherr, R. Daugherty, J. Winters, J. Kellond, D. Hutchinson, N. Jones, N. Orlemann, B. PiaH, R. Huntley, N. Collins, B. Christe, and J. DeWeese. TAU SIGMA CHI strives for higher ideals The Tausia Christmas Forinal created an atmosphere of mixed emotions. Sophomores at their first formal were Cxcitedg juniors seeing their completed projects were filled with pride, and Seniors coming to the end of the year were a little sad. All the girls felt the closeness and harmony of sisterhood as they considered a new theme for the rush party. A beatnik party, dances, outings, and hayrides were a few of Tausizfs group activities. The girls made many loyal friends through out the year. Yes, for Tausia sorority this was truly a year to remember. Tau Sigma Chi seniors are C. Berische, L. Seyferih, M. Theilman, S. Baclrus, G. Lehnhoff, S. Craycrafi, B. Ziegler, B. Fosco. Sophomores enjoying breakfast B. Rose, W. Morgan, C. Whiting, G. Orlemann, L. Wilson, L. Kinker, J. Bunger M. Seyferth, M. Horton, D. Seigler, K. Peet, S. Fischer, K. Vollmer, G. Schrolh, J. Malone, L. Calkins. K, T.O. Sophomores and Juniors: FIRST ROW: Niemes, Kugler, Rotlwenbush, Pat- ton, Hartman, Norton. BACK ROW: Lan- try, Dinnie, Wright, Schott, Thie, Kay, Patton, Schiff, Hardy, Bibent, Swartz, and Barth. T.O. Seniors: FRONT ROW: R. Lingardo, T. Carroll, T. Ranz, J. Fabing, T. Piening, B. Snider, B. Fox, J. Streibig, F. Lewis. BACK ROW: D. Gibson, H. Mahaftey, B. Link, B. Schroeder, Noyes, B. Yearout, Madclux. T.O. Officers TRIGINTA OPTIMI means thirty of the best The members of Tringinta Optimi enjoyed another eventful year. Their fun began with a hayride in Sep- tember, which was followed by their open dance-No vember Nocturne, the New Years Eve Party, and the traditional old clothes party in April. The T.O. boys proved to be very outstanding in the fields of leadership and athletics, as Toni Maddux claim- ed the title of Senior Class President, Bob Yearout, ln- trafratority President, Stuart Schott, Junior Class Presi- dent, several of the boys in Student Council, and many members represented in all varsity sports. l 3 , This year the members ot the Western Hills Chapter ot Hi-Y solemnly held the formal initiation at the Westwood First Presbyterian Church. o HI-Y Y-Teens Mr. Nohr and Miss Murphy, sponsors of Hi-Y and Y-Teens, have aided these clubs in achieving their main purpose - to build and strengthen the characters of their members. The clubs carried out this purpose by having many charitable and social functions. Included in the charitable work were decorating and filling ol Thanksgiving baskets for the unfortunate and caroling at the hospitals and homes for the aged at Christmas. The social activities included hayrides, parties, and dances, making a well balanced year. Y-Teens find it's tun to help others. Preparing their Thanksgiving baskets are P. Ebel, J. Dier, J. Byers, L. Eckert, and G. Gibons. Block that shot! Don't let Phil make the basket. These are tamiliar cries coming from the Hi-Y basketball game at the Westwood Gymnasium. Y-Teens are excited and interested spectators. Business Club The Ulestern Hills Business Club has a dual pur- pose-to develop students educationally and socially. As an educational project this year, the club arranged for a tour through the University of Cincinnati Busi- ness Administration' Department. To meet the expenses of their social events, Business Club members sold wrap- ping paper at Christmas time. Among the social ac'- tivities which everyone enjoyed were the Bumble Bee Bop, a Christmas party, and a picnic at Maple Ridge Lodge to close the year. Future Teachers Club To interest young people in teaching as a career and to promote understanding of the rewards and problems of teaching are the aims of Future Teachers Club of America, By means of speakers and movies, the pro- spective teachers learn of the various levels and special fields of teaching. The group also meets with clubs from other schools to exchange ideas and information. Through their many activities, the members of the Future Teachers Club at Western Hills acquaint them- selves with the varied phases of their future vocations. Judy Ringshauser, Diane Ekardr, Geri Wheafon, and Marcia Smith practice fheir future vocaltions by doing volunfeer worlr al hospilals. ef, Kathy plays the piano at Maple Ridge Lodge for the o+her Business Club officers as lhey relax after dancing af the Bumble Bee Bop. F. T. A. o'F'Ficers Carolyn Clay, Beryl Wulfekamp, Sheila Somers, and Nancy Cochran gain experience by helping wilh +eachers' dulies. Health Careers Club Under the sponsorship of Mrs. Lilly, the Health Careers Club has become the largest of the career clubs at W'estern Hills. The club promoted volunteer work of its members at various hospitals in the city. Other activities this year included movies concerning future vocations in health and lectures by previous members who have gone into nursing and health. This year a tour through the General Electric medical center was added to inform the members of industrial nursing. Through these activities, Health Careers Club achieved its goal of interesting acquainting young people with professions concerned with health. '-. The highligl-if of fhis year's Latin Club Banquet was il-ie presentation of officers with fheir crowns. The officers are Donna Harfig, Hedy Fischbach, Leslie Minor, Ann Ackerman, Jan Linebaclc, Claire Kelch, Julie and Judie Balcer, and Barbara Bischoff. Language clubs open doorways for appreciation An iniformative trip to the classical library at the University of Cincinnati-an exciting lecture on ancient Greece by an exchange student-a blood curdling movie of Attila -a sumptuous Roman banquet-a rollicking picnic-these were the major activities of the Latin Club this year. Under the guidance of Miss Bolan and the leadership of janet Lineback, the Latin Club achieved its main objectives-to acquaint its members with ancient Roman customs and to create interest in and enjoyment of the Latin language. Under the careful supervision of Mr. Svhackelford the German Club has experienced another successful year, highlighted by many entertaining social events. President Arden Ulandcr planned many of their ac- tivities including a Christmas party, a spring picnic, and a dinner at the well-known German restaurant, Nlecklenberg Gardens. Experiences such as these will linger long in the memories of German Club members as they look back on a busy and fun-filled year. One two cha cha cha! Learning to dance the Cha Cha at one of the Spanish Club meetings this year proved to be fun. Sponsored by Miss O'Hara and Miss Murphy, Spanish Club had many good times. Members enjoyed a Christmas where a pinata filled with candy was broken in traditional Spanish style and carols were sung in Spanish. At ensuing meetings members played Spanish scrabble, visited the Spanish lnn for a genuine Spanish meal, and then closed the year with a delightful picnic in the spring. Getting students more interested in the language and customs of France is the main goal of French Club. Through movies and discussions at their meetings the members of the club learn more about the customs ol' France and gain more enjoyment from their school study of French. Other activities such as translating and planning French menus, practicing conversation, and ordering and enjoying a meal at a French restaurant create a greater interest in this language and reveal the practical value of its study. , 55122 Composing and publishing lhe German Club newspaper are of- ficers A. Wander, J. Brannon, J. Mason, J. Klems, and J. Dieirich, Eileen Roche and Mary Howell indulge in old Spanish cusfoms - drinking mafe, a Spanish lea, and reading a popular newspaper. of other cultures. Hedy Fischbach and Lois Scho++ show the French Club a few slides laken by ihe Girl Scouf Troop II8 while fhey visifecl France lasf summer. lfVhere the mind is without fear and the head is held highg lN'here knowledge is freeg Where the world has not been broken up into fragments by narrow domestic wallsg Wliere words come out from the depths of truthg VVhere tireless striving stretches its arms toward perfectiong lVhere the clear stream of reason has not lost its way into the dreary desert sand of dead habitg Where the mind is led forward by Thee into an ever-widening thought and actiong Into that heaven of freedom, my Father, let my country awake. - Rabindranath Tagore Congra1'ula'rions l'o the Class of '60 from the DADS' CLUB Abaecherli, Edward Abbott, john Abbott, Russ Abel, john Acker, Rev. Paul Ackerman, Robert Allen, lNilliam Amthauer, Howard Arnold, Henry Auciello, Alfred 9'kBacker, Harry Balsly, Harry Banta, Harry Barlage, Ray Bateman, Gene Beatty, Norman Bellebaum, Ed Bennet, Franklin Bernius, Odell rBibent, Maury Bickell, Albert Bittman, YVm. Bizzarri, Pete Bley, XVm. Bollman, john Boren, Marle Bosch, Glen Boyd, Earl Bradley, George Brandt, Harold Braun, Robert Brendlinger, Ray Brown, George Brown, George Brown, Richard Browning, Eugene Bruestle, A. O. Bruns, Paul Bullock, Edwin Bullock, Shelby Burch, Howard Burgun, Dr. Richard Busch, Owen Butchar, jack Butterfass, Harvey Byers, jarrold Carlson, Robert Cannichael, George Casson, Donald Chenoweth, Dr. V. H. Childs, Albert Coalney, Tom Cole, Howard Cottingham, Albert Cramer. Henry Crosthwaite, Ralph Dalbert, George Dann, john Dzinner, Herbert Deas, lVilliam ttlleifel, Carl OFFICERS P1'C5ldf3Hf ------- W s----...g,,..,, --, Charles Haag lst. Vice President ,,,,,,. H,,,,-Y R iglmrd Flgtchey 2nd. Vice President ,, Y,,,,Y--YYY, --zgz N 6315011 Diem Treasurer Secretary Desalvo, joseph DeVilliere, Robert Dickman, Paul Diecktnann, Shafer Diers, Nelson Dietz, Walter Dittman, Lawrence Ebel, john Eger, john Eiding. Belten Erhardt, Robert Esterkamp, Robert Eyrich, George Feth, Russ Fischbach, Dr. Willia Fletcher, Richard Flint, Kenneth Foertsch, Paul Foote, Samuel Francis. Lester Franklin, john Freeman, joseph Freese, Ray Frey, Charles Fritz, l'Villard Gebhart, Rev. C. K. Gerdsen, Arno Gibson, Vernon Gieringer, Dr. R. E. llGigley, john Gill, john Glenn, Charles Gorges, joseph Graff, Edward Greene, Ernie Griesser, Ralph lKGromen. Fred Gy'wnn,james Cysin, john Haag. Charles Hale, Coy Hammelrath, Louis Hans, Henry Hardy, james Harting. YV. YV. Hasemeier, Edward Hauck, George Hauger, Arthur Hatmaker, Robert fHarloyic, Arthur Hawk, joseph Haydock, Thomas Haymes, Ray Heidrich, james Heisel, Bruce Held, Herman Helmbold. .Xlbert Hendon, Henry 'fHighfill, H'illiam Hilvers, Earl Hobson, Richard In lfVilliam Deas Christian Reinschmidt Hohnecker, Harvey l'Hollingsworth, Samuel Howe, Charles Immenhert, Herman Ireland, john jaspers, George jeggle, lVilliam E. joenk, Arthur jones, Edward jones, P. H. justen, john Kaemmerle, Earnest Kay, Erie Kehrer, Howard Keller, Earl Keller, Louis Kellerman, R. Chester Kircheiner, Lester Klein, john Knabe, Clarence Knabe, Ralph Koch, Carl Kock, Dwight Koerber, joe Koerber, Henry Koff, Robert Kohaks, Frank Koking, Harry Kraus, Carl Kuehn, Carl Kunx, Gordon Lambert, john Landers, joseph Lantry, Robert Laster, L. L. Leslie, james Lightner, Elmer Lillis, VVm. Lindsey, Everett Lineback, Clyde Lingardo. Vito Link, Robert Linnenkohl, Harry Long, K. G. Louden, Harry Lozier, Charles Lucas, Calvin Lundin. Elmer Lunsferd, NVilbur Lutz, George Lutz, Lee Maddux, Claude Mahaffey, Virgil Meisel. j. lValter Martin, C. Ulinford Maurer, Lenwood McCartney, Arch McKee, Vcrnis McMillan, R. L, McMullen. john NlcNamee, Earl McVay, Harold Mees, Howard Meinders, YVm. Miller, Dr. Roger Meng, Gerhard Mink, Lester Money, joseph Monllollon, john Moreland, George Morris, Richard Munro, john Nauman, Claude Nenninger, Karl Nickerson, james Nieman, Ed Norton, R. YV. Oettinger, R, P. Oliger, Louis Olsson, Lawrence Osterfelcl, Harold Utt, lValter Palanci, Eugene Patton, Thomas Payne, Roy F. Pine, Henry Pohlman, Larry Raabe, Victor Rae, Thomas Ramsey, H. P. Rebman, jacob Rehn, Albert Reinschmidt, Christian Reusing. Charles Rewwer. Dr. A. F. Rewwer, Erwin Rith, Leo Robinette, Mack Robinson, Gene Roll, james Rose, William Rust. Claude Roth, Albert Rouse, Ed Royce, Clarence Russell, john Samuels, lVebb Sanning, john Sappington, Oscar Schaffer, Herb Schcidenberger. Carl Schiff, john Schiffer, Hans Schleper, Tony ' chniid, Yllilliam H1-limidt, Harold if hmidt, jack Sr hmidt, john Srholl, Albert Sf hnabel, Cliff Schott, Chas, Schulte, Xl'm. TScroggins, Clayton Selby, VVesley Sereque, William Shaffer, Karl Shinkle, R. Nixon :kSiekmann, Bob Skinner, Ross Sloan, john Snodgrass, Paul Snyder, H. C. Sommer, Roy l'Sparks, Russell Spaulding, Ben Specht, Irvin Spencer, Cecil Spragens, Fred Spreen, Arthur Stahl, L. E. Stayin, jack Steinbuch, Charles Stergiopoules, Mike Story, Earl Stewart, M. F. Streibig, Charles Strunk, Bill Sturm, Robert Takaheshi, Ed Taylor, Gerald Temple, William Thomas, Williard Trennepohl, Howard Tritschler, Fred Ulrich, l'Villiam Underwood, Russell Vencent, james Vogel, Maurice Voight, james Vollmer, Bill Wagner, Conrad Mfalden, Robert lllalter, Edward Wander, Louis Weiss, George lVerncr, Henry Wcsterkamp, Arthur Whilehurst, j. P. lllhiting, l'Villiam XVickline, Maulin lVlCli1ll21ll, YVilliam Woodrich, Louis Wulfekamp, Bernard XVund, Charles Yankosky, john Yeager, Paul Young, james Yust, Paul Ziegler, Al ltlloarcl members. The Magik fllomem' THE MAGIC MOMENT-the time in 21 young girl's life when her secret dreams unfold in the glitter ol a sparkling cliznnonid. Even though Bonnie and Mary jo have not reached this time of life, they realize Dodd jewelers will some day lulliill their tlreanis. DODD EWELERS INC Sixth and Vine Cincinnati, Ohio 2 I I I I I The Way to Secure Savings Follow Don, Larry, and Barb's example by saving your money at the UNITED SAVINGS ASSOCIATION. Remember, as these three have: 'fThe Protection of Your Savings is Our First Consideration. UNITED SAVINGS ASSOCIATION 4980 Glenway Avenue Cincinnati, Ohio SCHIFF'S SHOES Make walkin almost effortless, 8 and feel more comfortable. Nationally advertised brands are offered for comparison Dreamstejn for Women Friskies Nladison Square for men and boys also Nlonle Carlo Dance Shoes Try them at the Weste1'n Hills Plaza go :Cie Sxfcy HAMCO FORD A red Ford convertible! Steve, Ardie, Jo, and Barb dream of owning such a magnificent car. Maybe someday, kids . . . just be patient, 5400 Clenway Avenue Cincinnati, Ohio EIDING REAL ESTATE A house to sell? A StO1'e 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-l224 HARVEST HOME BLDG. X LOAN . . . save DAIRY MAID . . , it's a treat to eat our food. with your neighbors. 3621 Harrison Ave. 2029 Ferguson Road CHEVIOT AUTO SALES , . . a car to fit every SONTAG CLEANERS INC ..., particular Work budget. 3240 Harrison Ave. for particular people. 3006 Harrison Ave. KEMPERVS PHARMACY . , . for everything in ALICI-I'S JEWELRY STORE . . . where buying the prescription line. 3016 Harrison Ave. jewelry is a pleasure. 3000 Harrison Ave. HEINTZMAN'S PHARMACY . . . prescription HUMMEL BUILDERS . . . the perfect home for druggists. 3722 Harrison Ave. you. 3772 Feldkanip Ave. COMPLIMENTS of a FRIEND Eaufifuf 6614625 or Aeaufju! girl!! Marsha and Margo display some of the beautiful clothes found at FASHIONETTE. Many of West Hils xnost popular girls find dresses suited to their personali- ties at this convenient store. FASHIGNETTE 5504 Harrison Ave. Cincinnati, Ohio D O .7Ae Kamp efe painf Sore This is the custoin color center which fulfills your every color need. VVhatever the equipment is, such as paints, brushes, roll rrs, or sprays, you will find it here. Ardie, Jim, Marilyn, and Linda know that here is the best place to buy paint. 94 Don't press that button jim! THE CINCINNATI COLOR COMPANY, INC. Fourteenth and Vine Streets Cincinnati, Ohio r Q I Jerry and Steve know where to take Connie and Janet for a snack after a game. It is a place Where good food and fun blend together and ser- vice is fast and courteous. XfVhC1'C else but FRlSCH'S? rificd if 5216 Glenway Ave. Cincinnati, Ohio WEST HILLS FLOORING . . . flooring is our business, not our sideline 3407 Harrison Ave. GLENMORE DRY CLEANERS . . . thorough dry cleaning. 5709 Glenway Ave. DIERS REAL ESTATE . . . We'll see that you get the best deal. l7l4 Tuxworth Ave. REBOLD FUNERAL HOME . . , consider us in your hour of need. 3700 Clenrnore Ave. AUTO gc AERO SUPPLY COMPANY, INC .... most complete auto supply center. 4323 Spring Grove Avenue SHRIVER'S DRUG STORE . . . free prompt delivery. 4905 Glenway Ave. For the best cleaning and formal Wear rental, Jim depends on Ionna Cleaners. IONNA CLEANERS AND TAILORS 4911 Glenway Avenue 5 Phil Radkey salutes the basketball team. THE secret is out . . . West Highs Champion Basketball Players Rely on French-Bauer milk for extra stamina. French-Bauer Homogenized milk , is premium produced for sparkling freshness vacuum processed for better taste! 3804 0 AY. l-9160 An evening of fine eoting clwoits you ot the ORIGINAL CI-IARCOAL STEAKI-IOUSE. Jock Stoyin ond Ted Klus- zewski, your geniol hosts, specialize in lobster, chick- en, ond, of course, steok. Remember: Steaks ore guor- cunteecl to pleose or you will get another. THE DRIGINAI CHARCUAI STEAKHUIISE llO6 East McMillan Cincinnati, Ohio CQSTQN 81 TELEVISION WESTERN HILLS COMPLETE ELECTRONIC CENTER' SALES 8E SERVICE COLOR 81 BLACK-WHITE TV STEREO 81 HI-FI HOME AND CAR RADIO HI-FI 81 STEREO COMPONENTS TWO WAY COMMUNICATIONS PUBLIC ADDRESS SYSTEMS INTER-COM SYSTEMS 2345 FERGUSON ROAD HU. 1-8555 CINCINNATUS BUILDING AND LOAN am s sulwme co. W'rh ff ent savings program. 3341 Harrison Ave. LA ROSA 'S ITALIAN RESTAURANT 'Vital lvill il b0'H0llgil!8, Pizza, Lasagna, or Sp11ghettiP Here at La Rosals a wide variety of Italian dishes is an attraction few can resist, That tantalizing aro- ma will carry any red-blooded teen-ager off into clouds of delight. So indulge yourself as Carol, Joyce, Harry, and Dave have, and eat your fill of this superb food served in an atmosphere of quiet peaceful- ness reminiscent of old Italy. 2411 Boudinot Avenue Hu. l-7784 Cincinnati, Ohio in 'ww rf ,2i1Kitn,,,,, W ,Q ' t,gZ2'Q.'xa2Hf lliyzlizwggf lg .W-,,-'g,,.,,,-Q-1-,g+',,,,w-f 4-h,13wL7? ,,., fy:-22,-tw '2g?fizmL 'WW' .ami ? sg9Q+ Q ea 'wQ,l'.'.5 U mhz! ig! atm. WESTERN HILLS PRESS In The pressroom oT The WESTERN I-IILLS PRINTING COM- PANY, There are many modern machines designed To make prinTing TasTer and more accuraTe Than ever beTore. ThaT is why iT is wise Tor anyone To Take his prinTing business To The WESTERN HILLS PRINTING CO. I-Iere. Peggy Dicicman and Ron Mauer are being shown a IinoType machine which is insTrumenTaI in The newspaper indusTry. The WesTern I-Iills Breeze, our own school paper, is buT one example oT The Tine work clone by The WESTERN I-IILLS PRINTING CC., publishers oT The W'esTern I-IiIIs Press and The Price I-IiII News, your WesTern I'IiIIs home newspapers. 3408 Davis Avenue Cincinnati, Ohio You Can Depend ON WOOD CLEANERS 2860 Colerain Avenue for The best in cleaning and pressing. Many style-conscious students at West High get their shoes at Mariners And Why not? The latest styles plus comfort equals satisfaction. So naturally Mariners is the place to go. MARMER'S SHOE STORES Glenway Sc Gilsey and Weste1'n Hills Plaza Cincinnati, Ohio Your' friendly Ifexull dealer o cosmetics, drugs, and prescriptions . cards and stationery supplies Q magazine and toys 0 fountain creations and confections A smile shows Sue's admiration for Landen Tuxes. Modeled by Maury and Bill. Landen Ltd. lfornull WQIII HHTHSOH Sc NIOHKHIIH AVC. Glenmore and Harding Streets Cheviot, Ohio How do you like the equipment, Harry? This consol is one of the many devices used by the Cincinnati College-Conserva tory of Music to help their students in their chosen fields. The College-Conservatory is one of Cincinnati's culture centers and offers courses in MUSIC and RADIO-TELEVISION education. Highland and Oak Streets Cincinnati, Ohio l70L LE GE- CIIZVSER IC I T 011 Y 0F DIUSIC LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT L neg .ggonedfreef .STJlley .S?0I'l0:5fl'e2t of YVestern Hills High School, of the City of Cincinnati, Hamilton County, Ohio, being of sound and disposing mind QFD, body QQ , and men1oryQPj , and under no restraint and desiring to make such disposition of my Worldly estate as to me seems best, do hereby make, execute, and declare this to be my Last Wfill and Testament, hereby revoking and annulling any and all other VVills whatsoever by me here ofore made. Item I-I desire that my executor, hereinafter named, shall pay out of my estate, and as soon as it is practicable after my death, all just debts owing by me. Item II-I hereby give and bequeath nothing, believing that you can take it with you and preferring to keep all in the possession of myself and the class of l960. Item III-I hereby nominate and appoint Mr. Arthur Havlovic exe- cutor of my Last Will and Testament. In testimony whereof I have here unto set my hand this ninth day of June in the year of our Lord, one thousand, nine hundred, and sixty. Signed, published, and declared by the said Sidney Stonestreet as and for his Last Will and Testament, in the presence of us who in his presence and in the presence of each other, at his request have here unto subscribed our names as witnesses. lQt-Am! JJOAM rw 3. Cblflcqel' at Sidney Stonestreet is a fictitious character who has been with thc class of 1960 in spirit for the past four years. ,by ,G-'!7l'g?,5, 'ggi ,qarff 44.2.4 f wzt.i fc4,s3g5+ I LUBRICHTIDFI 'MIP UIHSHIIIG I :WW wan nn A FAMILIAR SCENE P Be sure of frienclly and efficient service. Make the WESTWOOD PURE OIL STATION your regu- lar stop for automobile care. WESTWOOD PURE OIL STATION 2911 Harrison Avenue Cincinnati ll, Ohio RECORDS SHEET MUSIC GREETING CARDS jineaf .SZ ecfion 0 mcorclzi in mdfern J .xdrea QUALITY AT ITS BEST PLAZA MUSIC CENTER, nvc. HU. 1-5969 WESTERN HILLS SHOPPING CENTER CINCINNATI OHIO 202 The most style conscious men at West Hi find their favorite clothes at Orlik's. Jeff is no expectoin. Ma- rita approves and so will your girl. 15:6 VVestern H ills Plaza Shopping Center Cincinnati, Ohio J K J SUPER MARKET . . . youlll find our shelves are well stocked. 5708 Glenway V. LINGARDO REAL ESTATE . . . when you want the best. l449 Harrison Ave. STAN MEININGERIS PHARMACY . . . pre- scription specialist. 3400 Clenuiore Ave. BROCKAMP BUILDING MATERIALS CO. . . . builders' supplies. 5439 Muddy Creek Road SHOE CRAFT . . . we try to make shoes look like new. 2017 Ferguson JEAN'S FOOD SHOP . . . it's a treat to eat our products. 3213 Harrison Ave. J. C. HOCKETT JEVVELERS . . . jewelry and gifts for every need. 3633 Harrison Ave. FABRIC CENTER . . . all types of fabrics and notions. Western Hills Plaza GLENVVAY CHEVROLET . . . sales and service since l9l9. 4225 C-lenway GOLDSMITHS . . . where your money buys more. Western Hills Plaza JOE BACKHERM'S MEATS . . . a good cook's choice. 4927 Glenway Ave. MACKE FOOD MARKET . . . where your dollar buys more. 5059 Glenway Ave. l Flowery We .ozlwazyf JIZDJDVQDVZZIZE Albert is always sure of pleasing Pat when he brings her a corsage from LUTZKS. LUTZ FLORAL COMPANY 24l7 White Street Cincinnati, Ohio ,2 V , 7' .... ' E ,f , UL! Z?g2??fp'1jY'f B1 , fq?'7ZgfA'f3ieW f, ZW' ' , 'A fa f f yn f f 4 Qu f , , , 1721, 1 7' Ag if . ax A 7 l 4 Ll 1 in p Z You re sure to enjoy calls more 1n the i t 1 comfort of your own room. An exten- ' ' dlp, 3 5 sion phone there will give you the pri- G l tgp ii Vacy you need. And the rest of the A farnlly will welcome the added peace f6i5'?. 'zv 1 X - 1 and qulef- -'-'- ' 1 1 . 1 The monthly charge 15 so low that you 3 2 . Q 'ff 1 'nzu' - 1 may be able to pay for an extension f u , 11, . . f ,ag Aylz phone yourself. For more information, 5 ' ' d'Wd A'.A W'77T577 1',- ' ll +he tele hone business office 'X 2 ' 5 - Ca U p 'A 7 , f l 1 , 1,,, , lllf - Xchange 6-9900. f Eg ',1..', . 1 V. W P.S. Better yet, ask about an 1n- fv HN 1 ' 1'-1 fi- . . . . . K L l fx dividual line with your own d1- '---- f ' rectory listing. K ,.,, , ,. A . l 'v , 5 -- 5 out oezephone company if A 3 f ff 3 QW. t .. iv i S .I Q 1 V,.p .ti 1 f fic' , ,337 X ' , 1 f 3 I W Q 'rx , , 4, ' V V pm? . ' g 5 at 1 4 f if Ji Z 5 T5 it A W. ,L L, flilff are 1 K -ag 5 ,i .Q L: t j: 5 , jp. f ., , Q at- V 1,,, T' T Y 1 h f b h at p fax 3 gg , l ot exact y a o1ne reezer, ut t e 1 ea 1 l 'r - . . . IS the same-the preservation of quality N? W 1 meats. The Jacob Bauer Meat Company H 5 3 knows that people demand the best in 2 , if ,jg V,.k 1 sf food, and they take the utmost care of their fine product. JACOB BAUER 81 SONS 2870 Massachusetts Avenue Cincinnati, Ohio And why not? Mary Dean Wliitehurst, Judy, and Susan Heidrich just can't resist those dreamy sandwiches spread with NU-MAID MARGARINE, to say nothing of that tempting salad prepared with any one of the famous DURKEE SALAD DRESSINGS. Man-that's top eating, and strictly the most! NU-MAID MARGARINE DURKEE'S SALAD PRODUCTS ve a erenw. GRADUATE TO COCA-COLA . . . be reolly refreshedl ROBERT H. LANE prudenfiaf .gnfiurance 60. 3330 Moonridge Drive Cincinnaii, Ohio LIFE INCOME PROTECTION HOSPITALIZATION HU.I-7837 WHERE ARE YOU LITTLE DOLLAR? VVaLch those dollars grow week after Week into a fund for college, as these girls are doing. Western Hills Loan and Deposit Company 2006 Ferguson Road Cincinnati, Ohio THE BEST IN WHOLESALE FRUITS AND VEGETABLES Strawberries Rhubarb, Are Our Specialties Wm. ENDERLEIN 8. CO., INC 301 West Second Street Cincinnati, Ohio f 2 s Que-wr, K Odds are 7 to 1 that M and M REALTY CO. will sell your home. SOLD 7 CONVENIENT Offices City Wide Service IN WESTERN HILLS Harry L. Martineau Owner of M 8a M Realty M and M REALTY C0. One of Southern Ohio's Largest Realty Co. 3349 Harrison - MO l-6643 Cincinnati, Ohio One of the oldest Schools in the Midwest Graduates are Well Prepared W 9' To Meet the Needs of all People , 4osscttNwAvAvtT SW The I VIA.I'3200 Rwggf, DEACONESS' HOSPITAL SCHOOL OF NURSING Fully Accredited Program Does The family car have Ample Facilities Q flattening of the tires? . running down of the battery? Competent Instructors . . n sticking of the valves? Clifton Avenue and Straight Street ' that TOHCI-WCHTY feeling? Cincinnati' Ohio Call the Glenway Tire Shop and have the car doctored up to run like new. SEALTEST MILK gl ICE CREAM Compliments of NEIDHART FUNERAL HOMES Med .f07W6Zl9ZWg smart I0 Wear? NOBBY CUSTOM TAILORS Now hereis an idea. Drape the skirt material first, to get the effect. Like it? Marcia's been persuaded, and Becky will soon order her custom tailored skirt, too. Visit 1218 Vine and add one of these skirts to your Wardrobe. 0 ANHCIPATEU DJWUEND GHEYELV THE CHEVIOT BUILDING 81 LOAN COMPANY 3723 Gleninore Avenue At the chirnesy' Cheviot, Ohio CURRENT DIVIDEND 470 OPEN AN ACCOUNT TODAY! Open daily 8:30 A.M. to 4:00 P.M., except Wednesday Parking lot in rear of our building for our customers 'ielephone D, ,MOnLana 1-0457-1-0458-1-0459 Got a Crop on top? Try Shermarfs Shop! John hirching posf amous or fried chicken price hill pleasant ridge delhi hills 5259 Glenway Avenue 3171 Woodford Road 4835 Delhi Pike groesbeck bridgerown cliffon 8325 Colerain Avenue 4320 Harrison Pike 345 Ludlow Avenue SHERMAN'S BARBER SHOP LUEBBE SHOE STORE followed this fine advice. Why don't you? ST, LAVVRENCE CORNER PRICE HILL CINCINNATI, OHIO 2117 Fcrguso Rd Cincinn Ohi 9 2 The EARL J. HILVERS CATERING service is a growing family concern. EARL J. HILVERS CATERING 2724 Colerain Call upon the Hilvers family for complete cater- ing service-delicious food at such a small cost. SELBY SERVICE for printing of all kinds-Ch. l-3445 224 East Eighth THE CHRIST HOSPITAL SCHOOL OF NURSING . . . nurses' training. 2139 Auburn Ave. MARTIN POTATO CHIP COMPANY . . . potato chips and popcorn that are always fresh. l925 Westxvood Ave. CONRAD SEYFERTH CONSTRUCTION CO. . . . our homes last and last. l458 Anderson Ferry Rd. PARK PHARMACY . . . prescription delivery to Sayler Park, Acldyston, Cleves, and North Bend. 6581 Gracely Dr. JACK SEYFERTH INC .... complete, satisfy- ing service for your building need. 5049 Crookschank Rd. THE CHAMPION-LION SAVINGS Sc LOAN CO .... smart people save with Champion-Lion. 4037 Glenway Avenue 1961740105 fwimmmcg Pool EEH! Randy don't push, don't push, itls against the rules at Philipps. Let Mary jump in to find how cool and clean the Water is. Y0u'l1 feel that cool, clear Water at Philipps this summer too. Bring the family and spend the hot, sultry days in refreshing comfort. 5245 Glenway Avenue Cincinnati, Ohio 75 6 For a quarter of a century the old fashioned lad from Indianapolis has been wheeling to IfVestcrn 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 him these Golden Years are memorable because the IfVestern Hills Annual always has been judged near perfect and 500 boys and girls have had outstanding creative experiences. Russell R. Benson 136 N. Delaware St., Indianapolis 4, Indiana THE IIUBLEY CIIDIPANY, INC. IS PROUD TO HAVE BEEN A PART OF THE PRODUCTION OF THE 1960 WESTERN HILLS ANNUAL SERVING AS PRINTER AND BINDER FOR THIS OUTSTANDING YEARBOOK. U7 company CAMDEN, ARKANSAS FINE LETTERPRESS AND OFFSET PRINTING THE 1960 ANNUAL STAFF I MANAGING EDITOR, Charles Yarbrough V, ..f. Qwho nagged us like a motherj ASSOCIATE EDITOR, Bill Xfvynne ----,,A,Y ,..,YW,,,,,,,,. Q who counted tax stampsj PHOTOGRAPHIC EDITOR, Ken Srnirh Y,-- ,,,,,r,rr Q who sang his way through the yearj ACADEMIC, Pat Ryan, Editor ,,,YY,-,,,,, ,W Qwho worked on nothing-but the annualj I Pam Knosp, Assistant Editor ,,,, W Qwho worked on everything-but the annualj Bill Ireland Cindy Brown FACULTY Beryl Wulfckainp, Co-editor U, .II,,. V, Qthe wolf in the annual's campj Sheila Somers, Co-editor ,,,, ,,,-,...,.I.,C,, ,,,,,,,,, Q x vho edited Boys Sportsj ' Gail Sauer ACTIVITIES, Barbara Uecke, Editor --- E,,,,,,,.,,,,C,,,C, E, Qwho got flustered on picture daysj Pat Ebel, Assistant Editor .,I,,I,,,,,,,,,,....--,---v---,,,,,,W-,,,, Qwho played-in the bandj Ruth Daugherty Marilyn Rupprecht Karen Vollmer SENIOR Susan Foote, Co-editor ,,,,--,-.,,.,,, ,.,.,, Q who glued herself as well as the picturesj Keren Ott, Co-editor ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,. ,,,,,,E,,,.... Q who got tired of typing 750 namesj Carol Helle Marsha Bauer Sharon Harris , UNDERCLASS, Janet Lineback, Editor C,,,C,,,C,,YC,,E...,C...... - QwHo tyqed evrey-onE's coPyfj i Pat Goode and Cynthia Adams, Assistant Editors --- .,,. - L- Qwho helped Janet spel the wordsj l Richard Maschmeyer John Haydock BUSINESS, Arden Yvander, Editor ,,,, E,,E Q who confused everyone-including himselfj l Steve Spreen, Assistant Editor --, ...,,.,a,,,....,,,.... Qwho ran errandsj Jim Mason Linda Steinbuch CLUBS Connie Mfarner, Co-editor ,,,,, L- Qwho took eight months to complete four pagesj i Janet Schmidt, Co-editor ,,.,,EE,,,,, ,.., , , ,,,,,,,.,......,,,...E,, Qwho ran after Stevej 1 Pam Meador Margot Beatty , SORORITIES AND FRATERNITIES, Laverne Seyferth, Editor, ,,......,,,. Qwho worked like a mole, A Sue Simmonds Nikki Orlemann Nancy Nickoson Maxine Hillegas GIRLS SPORTS, Judy Diers, Editor ,az,YY,,YY,,Y,.......YL,Ya,,..., Qwho looked for her assistamj ' Carolyn York, Assistant Editor ..............,.,,,Y.....L..,,,,...L, Qwho worked on the boys, ll Nancy Kiewit Gayle Koking Kathy Koop Joan Jennings . BOYS SPORTS Randy Stayin Stuart Schott Dick Staubitz Larry Laster A Qwho convinced Miss Ufeber that next year's Boys Sports Editor should be a girlj ll COPY, Bonnie Bizzarri, Editor ,...vvffftfffg,,,g,,,g..,.. -...c Q whose measurements were all wrongy l Mary Howell Linda Eckert Valerie Raabe J LAYOUT, Janice Maschmeyer, Editor a,,,,,, ,ca Qwho couldn't draw straight lines, even with a rulerj Q ART ' Chris Gysin, Co-editor W- -.,.,,,,. Qwho made mad designs-gee Cover, 1 Judy Clift, Co-editor W ,W Qwho designed the cover-for the handbookj ACCOUNTANTS A Janet Ankenbauer and Billy Jean Meyer --- ,- HL Qwho left every day before 3:00j i' GENERAL STAFF MEMBERS Bill Rush Marilyn Appel Joellyn Gambrel Carole Forester QwhoPj FACULTY ADVISERS Miss Lcnora l'Veber, Faculty Sponsor ,W L Qwho entangled everyone in her webj Air, Ralph Love, FlIl21IlClHl AClViSC1' 7,7 ...,,,....,,..., , Qwho played g01fJ Mrs. Marilyn Goodfellow, Art Adviser -L W Qwho was a good fellowj 216 joseph A. Albers Realtor ,,,, Alich's Jewelry Store g,,,,,,,,, Auto K Aero Supply Company, Inc. .... - --, ,W Joe Backhei-m's Meats .... --- Barth Short Stop .,.,,,,, H- Jacob Bauer Sc Sons .o,oo,o,,, Russel R. Benson Photography -- YVain A. Bolton Funeral Home , Brockamp Building Materials Co. ,,,, ,W Champion-Lion Co. .......... Cheviot Auto Sales ............ Cheviot Building 84 Loan Co. Christ Hospital School of Nursing ,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,, Cincinnati Color Co., Inc. ,,,, Cincinnati and Suburban Bell Telephone Co. ............. Cincinnatus Building and Loan .,.,.,.,........c, Coca-Cola Bottling Works Co. College-Conservatory of Music Collins Associates, Inc. ........ Coston Radio ik Television .... Covedale Food Shop Yf... --- Dad's Club ..YYYYY ,. YYYY..... - Dairy Maid ...tYYYYYYcY..c... Deaconess Hospital School of Nursing ,,,,,,.....YYYYYYYY Del-Fair Beauty 8a Barber Shop Delhi Auto Supply Sc Body Shop ,,,t.....YYY.c......w- Diers Real Estate ,W ,own Dodd Jewelers Inc. ,,,,.., ,W Eiding Real Estate ,,,Y...Y,,,Y Wm. Enderlein Sc Co., Inc. cn, Fabric Center ,YYY..,,,, - YW ADVERTISING INDEX Fashionette T- can French-Bauer ,,,,..e, Frisch's Restaurant c..... ,,,, Glenmore Dry Cleaners ,,,,,,,, Glenway Chevrolet --- WW Glenway Tire Shop W H-- Goldsmiths ,,,,,,.rd ,,,, H211l's Drug Store ,,,,,,,,,,,,, Hamco Ford d,,,,,,,,,,,,,n., Harvest Home Bldg. 8: Loan Heintzrnan's Pharmacy .,,,,,,, Earl J. Hilvers Catering Service w.,. ..c, Hitching Post ,,v,,,,, .,,, Home Reader Service ,,,....... Hummel Builders ,,,,,,,--,-,- Hurley Printing Company ,,.. Ionna Cleaners and Tailors ,,.. J. C. Hockett Jewelers ,,,,,,,, Jean's Food Shop a,,,,, ,,,, Homer jerdon ...,.,, ,,,, J 8cJ Super Market ce- WW Kemper's Pharmacy .... .,.. Kwik-VV a Laundr Y Y and Cleaners .....,.a, ,,,, Landen Ltd. Formal Wear ,,,,, Lane Prudential Insurance Co. .....a. ,e,,,, , La Rosa's Italian Restaurant V. Lingardo Real Estate ..c,,, Luebbe Shoe Store ,,,,,. .,,, Lutz Floral Company ,,,, ..a, Macke Food Market ,,,, .r., Marmer's Shoe Stores ,.,.,.,, Martin Potato Chip Company Ken Mattie ,,,,,,,,,,,,..g,,, Stan Meining-er's Pharmacy L Harry Meyer k Sons ,W ---- Meyer Jewelers, Inc. ,... .e,, Miami Margarine Co. ,,....a, Sam Mirlisena and Sons, Inc. George C. Mitchell-Pharmacy c- M 8c L Auto Service ,,,..,,,,, M 8a M Realty Co. ,,,.c,,,,-,Y Neidhart Funeral Homes e,,,,. Nobby Custom Tailors c,,,..a, Original Charcoal Steakhouse -- Or1ik's Men's Shop ,,-..Y,,,-,g Park Pharmacy ,,,,g,,,, KYYY Philipps Swimming Pool .cc,,,. Plaza Music Center, Inc. ,,,,,. Rebold Funeral Home c,,,..,, Ringgold Building Q Loan Co. Schiff s Shoes ,.,,,,.,,,- -,YY- Sealtest ..d,,,., ,,-- Selby Service .,,,,. ,,,- Conrad Seyferth Construction Co. ,- ,,,, Jack Seyferth Inc. ,,..s .,,, Sherman's Barber Shop U, W, Shriver's Drug Store ,-- -Wg Shoe Craft ,.,YY-.YY , un Sontag Cleaners Inc. ..c,..c,.a T. E. Speer and Associates L Tony's Fruits and Vegetables United Savings Association ,,.a Uptown Auto Service .,,,. ,,--Y XVest Hills Flooring lVestern Hills Loan Sc Deposit Co. .c,,. ,,,- Mfestern Hills Publishing Co. ,,.,,. g,-g, Ufestwood Pure Oil Station L 1VOOcl Cleaners xzvggr- ,,-YY 217 217 205 217 217 217 208 209 209 196 202 212 213 202 195 217 192 209 212 212 212 211 195 203 193 217 217 192 217 195 206 199 202 199 A Friend Tony's Fruits and Vegetables Collins Associates Inc. Joseph A. Albers Realtor VVain A. Bolton Funeral Home Ringgold Building Sc Loan Co. Delhi Auto Supply Sc Body Shop PATRONS Kwik-Way Laundry and Cleaners Covedale Food Shop T. E. Speer and Associates Ken Mattie Barber Shop Uptown Auto Service Sam Mirlisena 8: Sons, Inc. Plumbing Harry Meyer 8: Sons Funeral Home M 8a L Auto Service Del-Fair Beauty SQ Barber Salon Meyer Jewelers, Inc. Home Reader Service Homer F. Jerdon Service Station Barth Short Stop George C. Mitchell-Pharmacy 218 PAGE 84 june l ICl7llllllC Abbott , Carol jean Abel H,.... Ann Marie ACliCl'll'l2ll1l1 W Cy11tl1ia Ann Adams WW Harry Clay Adains ,,,,, Roger Douglas Adznns ,,, DOIIIIZI Lou .Klbring ,,,, Barbara Lee Alle11 ,,, julia Gay Alling A,.. Robert KV. :KlTll'llSlll W, Mary Ruth .X11derso11 .,,. janet Ruth XAIIIQCIIIBZIUCI' Patricia jo Atkins .... ..,, . . W-- eril '11 Flefrnor Atwood J y y . . . ,,, Alice H. Ayers ,,,,,,,,, I KVarren Pa111 Baas ,,.... Susan Ridgely Backus W- john Ray111o11d Baird ,,, -ludie A1111 Baker ,,,,,, julie Ellie Baker ,,,,,,, Ronald Richard Baker ,, Bo1111ie Rae Ballinger WW James Harold Bartley ,,, 11121111111 Lee Basler ,,,, PAGE 85 Judy Lyllll Batchelor ,,, Marsha :A1111 132111017 ..,,, Carol A1111 Becker ,,...... Ricl1ard KVillian1 Becker james Thotnas Beckwith ,,,, ,,,, W john Gilbert Bedenbaugh ,,, Da11iel Anthony Beechuek ,,, ,,, Gloria jean Behler .,,,,, Ronald Lous Benedict W Larry Ben11e joan Karen Be1111et ..,, Ross Edward Benter WWWW Paula jean BC1ig11Zll1SCl1 WW....W. W-. James Albert Berla WWW,WW..,,.. Ronald Charles 136111711111 ........ Carolyn Margaret Bertsche WW-, PAGE 86 Philip james Bierbautn W Bonnie jean Bizzarri ,,, james Gary Blerin ,,, Edward Henry 13111111 WW,,..ffffffff Shirlee Mae Boers WW,,..,..... Theodore Howard 15011112111 Dayid B. Bolte .WWWWWWWW .... ....,. - Gregory Gree11e Boren ,, 2956 Blue Haven Terrace Harry Richard Borntrager GKVCIK Lee Bosch , ,,,,,, , james Earl Boyd ,...WWWWWWWWWW 2381 1.3170111110 Jerry Ta1n1age Brannon ,,,,,, Beverly Mae .loan Marian Patricia Ann jerry Howard Brockhoff W Frank Adain Bo1111ie Jean Robert l'aul PAGE 87 ,A1111 Louise Bullock W , Judith Ann Bunger ,,,, 11211710110 Paula Burch ,,, Bl'll6ggC1ll2lI1Il BlICllCllI1C1'gCl' .lack Burg ,.,,,,,,,., lien Eugene Burger ,,, Scott KVI Butcher , ,, KKl1lK'l1C Butterlass ,, blerrilyn Kay Byers ,,, Mary jane Calder ,,,, Steve Edward Brauc11 ,,,,,,,, Braun ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 3367 Hader Bredenl'oerder Brislenn ,,,, Brown ,,,,,,, SENIOR DIRECTORY AND INDEX 1 ,,, 3521 Hazelwood 1111 ,- 3029 KVest Tower 1381 ,,, 4980 l-leuwerth 1381 5-115 R1'lJ0lL 1111 ,, 2268 Schoedinger 1141 , 3933 Kenkel 1111 7202 Fernbank 1331 ,,, 3230 Hildreth 1111 7376 Kirkwood 1331 ,, 2922 KVestI1rook 1381 5428 weft 1111 3899 Biel1l 1111 ,,,, 3297 Diehl 1111 HU HU GR MO KVA MO KVI MO KVI MO. MO HU 337 Glen Oaks 1381 BL 1664 Balti111ore 1251 W-- 1079 Benz 1381 ,,,,,, 370 Neeb 1381 7343 Gracely 1331 ,,, 1013 Parkso11 141 ,,, 1013 Parkson 141 , 5232 Higlniew 1381 . .W 937 Purcell 151 61-1 Stltc 4 1 - - o ,,, 1306 Voinen 141 ,,,,,,,, 2-141 South 1381 ,,,, 4418 Hoinelawn 1111 W- 2911 LaFeuille 1111 3905 Meyerfield 1111 ,,,,, 5685 Eula 1111 3472 McHenry 1251 ,, 1054 Acadeiny 151 ,,, 1142 KVooc1y 1331 4360 Cappel 151 ,,, 7036 I'I2l1'l'1S0ll 1391 ,,,,, 5241 Leona 1381 HU GR KVA KVI KVI BL BL KVA GR KVA BL KVI HU MO HU BL HU MO BL BL KVI GR 1 l 1 l l Q. l l l -2063 2. 2 1 1 l 1 l l l l l l l 1 1 1 1 1 l 1 l l 1 l l 1 8074 5830 8892 3206 3002 1670 1028 3313 0349 2582 -0666 3047 -6197 -8537 -5848 -3081 1814 1337 1337 -9318 -9589 7506 -5577 1646 -8941 -2084 -0210 -4893 3985 1513 -4767 0368 3626 8480 7022 Gracely 1331 KVI l 3704 3163 KVest Tower 1381 MO l-8248 2488 Montana 1111 HU l-2132 2930 KVestbrook 1381 MO l 1845 ,, 3237 North Be11d 1391 HU 1-5345 WW- 1785 Leo11a 1381 KVA 1-8832 WW, 3262 Ha1111a 1111 MU l-0411 2360 BIIIIC 1231 MO 1 1307 3338 Moonridge 1111 MO 2-1746 ,,,,,,,, 3860 Oliyette 1111 HU 1-4122 335-1 Felicity 1111 MO l-4089 1381 HU l 1486 4157 KVestwood Northern Blvd. 1111 HU l 2124 ,,,,, 3740 Aurora 1111 MO l-4297 1111 Mo 10985 l Green Hill Place 1381 KVA 1-8650 3513 Fyffe Avenue 1111 HU 1-4909 1111010 1-1056 ,,,,,,,, 3471 Hader 1111 HU 13691 , 599 Claymore 1381 KVA 17267 ,,,, 3986 Carrie 1111 HU l-4780 ,,,,, 1741 Sutter 1251 MU l-8528 ,,,,,, 2614 Fleetwood 1111 IKIO l-4550 ,,, , -W 1104 Neeb 1381 BL 1 3222 ,,,, 4120 janward 1111 MO l-1273 ,,,, 2736 LaFeui11e 1111 MO 2-0520 ,,,,, 3900 Carrie 1111 MO 2-0665 , .- 3460 L1Cl2ll'ltl 1-11 GR l-2780 ,, ,,, 2391 Noya 1381 MO 1-5804 ,,, 4182 k1ll1lKV?ll'Ll 1111 HU 1-6886 ,,, 6180 Colerain 1391 JA 1-2112 ,,, 4334 Delridge 151 GR 1-9007 - 5235 Relluk 1381 KVA 1-6199 Daniel Peter Ci2ll'lll1L'llllCl ,,, Bonita A1111 Carpenter ,,, Arlene KK'i11ifred Carr ,,, Patricia jean Carr ,,W-- Thonias Milton Carroll ,,,,, Mary Carol Cate ,,,, W Sandy Lee Cearley ,,,,, 112111165 Henry Childs ,,, Larry Thomas Childs , ,,.,, WWW Connie Louise 6111151112111 W ,,,,,,,, W Connie Susan Clark ,,,,,,,, PAGE 88 Carolyn A1111 Clay ,,,,,,, Juanita Louise Claypoole ,,,,,,, Judith Ann Clift ,,,,,,,,,,, Diane Lee Cllllll , ,.,.. , Nancy :A1111 Cochran ,,, KVillian1 E. Collins ,,,,,,, Jeanette Louise Cook ,,,, Carol jean Cooley ,,,,, Carol Anne Corcoran ,W Les Charles Corey .,,,., Sharon Lee Craycraft ,,, Robert Scott Dailey ,,, D1'll16 L llllC D'11bert' 1 y 1 ,,,, - Jacquelyn Loretta Daly , Patricia Grace 19211111 ,,,, l'eddy Eugene Dllllll ,,,., , Patricia .A1111 Darinody ,, Judith Marie Dattilo W, Joyce Mary Dauglners ,.,,,, Lois Jeanne Dayis ,,,,,,,,,, Margaret Ann Dicktnan ,,,,,,,,,, '1lllOlllZlSJOSC1Jll D1CllCl' ,,, ,,, jutlith ,A1111 Diers ,.,,, . ,,,,, Gilbert Nicholas Di11o11 ,,,, Marie A111121 Dills ,,,,,,, Elaine Dimitry ,,,.,,,,,,,,, Pl1yllis Georgeann Dincler Lloyd Leroy Dissinger ,,,, PAGE 89 Kenneth Paul Doan ,,, Barbara Sue Doll ,,,,. .,, , Richard Edward 190111 ,,, ,,, jzunes Robert Drake ,,, Valerie Dugan WWW, Leroy H. Duncan ,,,,, Barbara :A1111 Easter ,,, Patricia jean Ebel ,,,, Carole Lynne Eggerding ,, Walker Eugene Eggers ,, Charles BCIIOII Eiding ,, lllllll Ar1e11e Elkins -W -12111108 K. Ellis ,, ,,,, ,, Bonnie jean Ennnert W, Elaine 121111112111 ,,,,,,,,,, .Iohn Anthony Esposito ,,, Ra James Fabin A ,,,, 711 Rosemont 151 ,,,,, 5786 '17i111rick 1381 ,, -1-112 St. Martins 1111 ,,,, 3498 Mirror 1111 ,,,,,,, 3564 Eyricl1 1111 2603 Knorr 1141 , 433-l North Be11d 1111 -,,,,, 3937 lienkel 1111 3937 Kenkel 1111 1023 Morado 1381 3386 Fiddlers Green 1111 ---W 3160 Mozart 1111 3470 Harwinto11 1111 ,,,,,,, 5470 Childs 1111 1276 Anderson Ferry 1381 3519 Cheviot 1111 ,,, 1777 l:2lll'lHOll1ll 1141 ,,, 178 Richardson 1331 ,,,,,, 912 13111017011 151 ,,, 5553 Julniar 1381 WW, -1959 Heuwertl1 1381 ,,,, 3470 Boudinot 1111 ,,,,,, 2742 Powell 1111 , 5000 KK'estern Hills 1381 ,W,,.- 5319 Dell1i 1381 3318 reiicity 1111 ,, 2936 North Be11d 1391 2802 Montana 1111 ,,----W 3293 Brater 1381 195-1 Devils Backbone 1381 ,,,,,,,, 3929 1116111 1111 4180 EIJEIICZCI' 1111 3911 South Clerose 151 WW- 1714 Tuxworth 1381 3118 KVestwood Northern ,,,,,,, 3539 K-Varsaw 151 ,W 2802 Westbrook 1111 1918 Fael1r 1141 ,, 3681 Castlewootl 1111 , ,,,, 3343 McHenry 1241 ,W 5321 Silrerpoint 1391 4432 St, Dominic 1381 ,,-, 3637 Mayfield 151 ,,, 6220 Graceley 1331 ,,,,,,,, 62-1 State 141 WW 4036 511211111011 141 ,W 3240 Koenig 1111 ,,,,, 3906 Taft 1111 ,,,, 1865 Ashbrook 1381 ,,,, 49110 Glenway 1381 ,-,,-,, 3964 Race 1111 5692 North Glen 1111 ---,,, 5730 Faysel 1381 ,,,,,, 691 Pedretti 1381 ,,,, 2868 McKinley 1111 5074 Rapid Run 1381 Y 8 ------- ---- Harry Fred FZllll'CI1IQ2ll1l1J , ,,,,YYY- AYYY 1 351 CMH 1141 DIQIIIC Sue Fassnacht ,,,, - WW Terry Lee Ferguson ,,,,, Helen Edith Fischbacli W .Iudy Mae Flickinger ,, Reece lfli11cl1paug11 ,.,, Catl1ari11e jane Flint ,,, janies Edward Flohr ,,,,, Paulette Carol Foertsch - Susan DIZIIIC Foote ,,,,,,, Carole jean Forster ,,,, PAGE 90 Betsy Lynn Fosco ,,,, Richard Firth Fox ,W Bill Fox ,,,,,,,,,,,,, Dick Edward Francis W, 3710 Homelawn 1111 ,,,,, 723 Hawthorne 151 ,,,, 171 Petlretti 1381 YW-, 243 Thisbe 1331 ,W 3436 Cheviot 1111 --W 2926 DeBreck 1111 ---- 2260 Baltimore 1251 ---W 3214 Hildreth 1111 ,,,, 3870 McKinley - --YYYY 2553 Ring 141 cm ,,, 4228 Harding 1111 ,,, 5947 Childs 1111 ,,, 1169 Overlook 1381 ,,,,, 1732 Iliff 151 KVA MO MO MO MO MO MO HU HU BL HU HU MO HU BL MO KVA KVI BL BL GR HU HU BL BL MO MO I-IU MO KVI HU HU GR GR Bly HU BL HU GR MO HU KVE KVA KVA KVI GR GR HU HU BL GR MO HU KVI KVA MO GR KVA MO GR BL KVI HU HU MO MO MO GR MO HU GR GR l -7250 2-0198 1 1 1 1 l 1 l l 1. l -2031 -6455 -39-14 -8881 -3133 -3796 -3796 -5440 6006 -2752 2-0751 1. l 1 4683 2957 1764 1-2623 1. l 1, 0514 0443 3294 l-8629 1. 1. 1. 8912 6227 0158 l-0612 1-0368 1-6422 l-5711 1-5087 1-5991 l-2356 1-5026 1. 1. tl 1 1. 1, 3485 3800 1111 4535 3878 3365 l-3899 l-9197 l 1. 1. -3857 8327 6812 l-9100 1-2297 l -2531 1. 1 l l l 1 l 8469 1967 -5855 -0342 -2897 -2971 -1930 l-5017 l -9164 l-4945 1-5612 1-6147 l -6070 1-3309 l -3339 1-2204 l 1 2 -3696 -3492 -0584 l-5255 l-7339 l l -0922 -0463 1-5464 1-7483 1-0302 -- 1129 KVinfield Q55 BL 1-4280 1 -1442 John Kelly Harting ..... Ronald Erwin Krieg -- 1-7802 1-0968 Charlotte Helmbold ,,,,,, Carol Frances Frank ---- Glenna Freeman ...., Carol Lee French .,,., John Edward Frey ....,,, Kenneth Anthony Frey --- Barbara Jean Fritz ..,,,. -- Judy Ann Fritz ..,,,,,, Kath 1 1 Frobe --W 2184 Ebenezer Q385 --- 3304 Daytona Q115 6412 Taylor Q115 ---- 5254 Highview Q385 --- 3331 Robinet Q385 -------- 917 Elberon Q55 -- 1491 Beechmeadow Q385 4319 Fbenezer 11 - if --y 2 r c 1 Julian Lafayette Gaitley --- 3737 Lakewood Q115 Bob Reynold Gardner ..,,,,,.,, Roberta Virginia Garrett Albert Cecil 01151111 e.e,e PAGE 91 Catherine Ann Gebhart Judy Gelmer ,....,,,,, -- Linda Donell Gerhart --- Dave Roger Gibson --- John Geihl ,....,,,,, Suzanne Gieringer --- Patil Jolm Gigley ,,,, Dana Kay Glenn .,,. Barbara Ann Gockel ,,,, --- Janet Lee Goldsberry --- Patricia Goode ze.. - z,,.. - Thomas Edward G ramza PAGE 92 Sandra Greer ,,,,,,. -- Barbara Ann Grenis --- Paula Lucille Griffin -- Russell John Grimes --- 3229 Carol Pk. Q115 403 Hawthorne Q55 . ...Y 5562 Werk Q115 ---- 2918 lneisreet Q115 ----- 3162 Sunshine Q115 --- 3499 Moonridge --- 2419 Ferguson 1115 1385 819 Mt. Hope Q45 ---- 2836 Westbrook Q115 ---- 3287 Broadwell Q115 ------ 4281 Foley Q385 2859 KVestbrook Q115 ------- 593 Judy Q385 ---- 3260 Buell Q115 --- 2763 Felicity Q115 --- 882 Martini Q335 W 1043 Purcell Q55 ----- 421 Grand Q55 Barry Edward Gromen ------------ 1676 Leona Q385 Bonnie Kay Gross ----- 435 Sunland Q385 John David Guchenburger W 2844 McFarlan Park Q115 Kenneth Ronald Gudgeon ----------- 1264 Sliker Q55 Virginia Mae Gu tzwiller 1004 Lusitania Q55 Judith Carol Haag ---------------- 3368 Hanna Q115 Marjorie Florence Haft ---- 1610 Anderson Ferry Q385 Dorothy Hale -------.--- ---------- 1 646 Carll Q255 Jerilyn Hall ----------- -- 2780 KVestbrook Q115 Ray Eugene Hall --------- Cynthia Ann Hamman ------ --- Robert William Hanseman W- --- Constance Ann Harmon Walter Raliegh Harmon Sharon Harris ------- W- Karen Ann Harsham ---- ---- PAGE 93 Donna Sue Hartig --.-- John Robert Hasemeier --- John Carl Hatley ------- -.-- . .---- Gail Jane Hausfelcl -------- ------ 2204 South Q385 3057 Ferguson Q385 2832 Veazey Q385 --- 314 Lilienthal Q45 ---W--- 4472 River Q45 ---- 1028 Edgetree Q385 5589 Woodhaven Q115 -- 3105 Pickberry Q115 ---- 3252 Koenig Q115 ----- 2571 Ferguson Q385 922 Elberon Q55 1777 Devils Backbone Q385 Patricia Elaine Havely ------..-.-.-- 2466 Galvin Q45 Virginia Lee Haven ----- Richard Edward Hay --- Joyce Fay Hayward ------- Thomas Joseph Heicller ---- Nancy Ruth Heisel ----- Carol Ann Hellc ------ Larry Howard Helscher W- Robert George Hendon Judith Carolyn Henkel Patricia Ann Henn ----- James A. Henry ----- Ronald Henry ------- Lillian Sue Hensley ---- PAGE 94 Bonnie Jean Henthorne Maureen Ruth Herzner Helmut Stefan Hess ----- Jerry KrVi1liam Hesse --- Beverly Highfill ----- Francis Hill ------- Patricia Ann Hill ---- Sharon Clay Hilton --- Earl Hilvers ----.--- --.. Carol Juanita Hinton -W Ronald Victor Hizer --- ----- 3317 Harrison Q115 --- 6825 Home City Q335 ---- 3216 West 8th Q55 --- 3134 Glenmore Q115 ---- 2927 Ravogli Q115 --- 473 Pedretti Q385 --- 3407 Stathem Q115 ----- 4025 Lovell Q115 --- 906 Kreis Lane Q55 --- 2390 Montana Q115 -- 1260 Rutledge Q55 ---- 1874 Ashbrook Q385 -----W- 527 Roebling Q55 - 5067 Sidney Road Q385 -- 2626 Fenton Q115 ---- 526 Pedretti Q385 3401 KVarsaw Q55 -- 4129 North Bend Q115 -- 3367 Van Zandt Q115 ---W--- 570 Nebb Q385 KVI HU HU KVA MO GR GR 1-IU HU HU GR HU MO MO HU HU GR HU MO GR MO GR HU HU KVI GR BL KVA GR MO BL GR MO GR GR MO KVI MO MO GR KVI GR HU HU HU MO GR KVI GR HU KVI GR MO MO GR MO MO GR MO GR KVA WA KVA H U G R KVA M O M O KV I --- 200 KVesselman R932 KVI -- 3041 McHenry Q115 - 5545 Lucenna Q385 MO BL --- 1625 Sutter Q255 KI --- 6665 Jersey Q335 KVI 1-4788 1-8010 1-4281 1-1205 1-5286 1-5068 1-3651 1-3613 1-6956 1-2022 1-8647 1-6337 1-7048 1-2453 1-7340 1-3263 1-8966 1-8485 1-1304 1-4002 1-1 180 1-4621 1-0673 1-2828 1-5960 1-4467 1-3768 1-4301 1-8021 1-5553 1-0292 1-3024 1-2463 1-5529 1-7818 2-0087 1-3410 1-7737 1-5989 1-5522 1-3037 1-5398 1-8921 1-3241 1-2901 1-1557 1-9294 1-1728 1-2168 1-5045 1-3264 1-2087 1-4197 1-2284 1-5336 1-5373 1-9509 1-0638 1-0265 1-3915 1-5893 1-3350 1-7794 1-3636 1-6843 1-9713 1-3866 1-4191 1-6969 1-1882 2-0033 1-0086 1-0003 1-4045 Barbara Jean Hoefer --- Betty Jane Hogan ----- Terry William Honroth Joyce Lee Holt ------ Doris Jean Holzschuh ---- --- Sue Carol Hoppe ----- James Arthur Hosmer ---- ----------- 2 556 Ring Q45 Don Howard --.--.----- Donald Edward Huber Garnet Lee Hundly --- Betsy Layne Hurst --- Sandra Lee Huston --- Joyce Elaine Ireland --- Kathleen Rose Ireland Carole Sue Isaacs ----- Donna Lee Jackson --- PAGE 95 KVinifred Mae James --- Paul William Jesse --- Philip John Joehnk ---- Donna Louise Johnson Janet Jean Johnson --- Albert Henry Jones -- Carolyn Jones -------- James Roger Jones --- Larry Jones - ---- ------ - --- Joseph Jerome Justen -- Joyce Lee Kailholz ------ Barbara Lou Keller --- Erlin Sue Kellerman ---- Claire Lillian Kelsch ---- Peggy Marie Kessler -- Martha Jo Kidd ---- Norma Jean King -- Joan Ann Kinman ---- Bonnie Joy Kirk --- Lillian Mae Kiser -- Diane Nix Klahm ---- Tom Henr' K11 'cr 1 -1' --- Joseph Henry Klems --- Joyce Ann Klug ----- Merry Lynn Knabe --- Pamela Terry Knosp -- Bruce Albert Knapp ---- Kieth Gordon Koerher PAGE 96 David Frank Kohake - KVayne Howe Kohl ---- Peter Kreft ----------- .- ------ 1148 Overlook Lynn Patsy Kohl ----- --- T' cf: '1 ' c Peggy Ann Rose Krimp Jane Francis Kroeger -- Karl David Kuhn ---- Joy Mary Lacey ----- Linda Lalosh --------- Carol Ann Langliorst --- Robert James Lantry Lawrence Lynn Laster Janet Ann Laub W ----- - Nancy Lou Layman -- Judy Lee ------------ Robert Allen Lee ------ Gail Irene Lehnhoff ---- Albert George Leicht Helen Louise Lepple Diana Lewis ------- -- -- lfloyd Richard Lewis John Hall Lillis ------ Janet Ann Lineback ---- PAGE 97 Rudolfo Lingardo ------ Robert William Link - Carol Lippert ---------- Donald Milton Loesch ---- ----- 2 150 Baltimore Q255 Carol 1-Ielen Logan ------ -- Carol Jean Long -------------- Lawrence Robert Longt Michael Lowe ----------- Janet Irene Lozier ---- KVayne Monroe Lundy -----W- 3804 River Q45 GR ---WWW 4640 Rapid Run Q385 GR ---- ---- 4108 Harrison Q115 HU --- --- 5330 B1-1111-11111 43255 BL 1912 Brinkmeier Q255 BL --- ------ 3610 Eyrich Q115 HU KVA ---- 3553 St. Martins Q115 HU --- -------- 4120 Lora Q115 HU ----W-- 7116 Leibel Q115 MO 5029 KVestern Hills Q385 BL ----- 330 Lilienthal Q45 GR --- 1720 Fairmount Q145 GR --- --- 1008 KKYUOI-11J1'2l1lA Q385 KVA -- ---- W 2530 Knorr Q145 MO ----- 3348 Saffer Q115 MO ---- 3805 Harrison Q115 MO ----- 1231 Ridlen Q55 GR ----- 3417 Miitrttrh Q115 M0 -- ----- 2482 Ferguson Q385 MO ---- 2555 Hollenshade Q115 MO --------- 917 Voss Q55 GR -----W 3956 Drew Q115 MO -- 3428 Glenmore Q115 MO 3312 Dartmotlth Q115 MO -- ---- 4793 Clevesdale Q385 BL --- 5987 Muddy Creek Q385 HU ------ 1108 Maureen Q385 GR --- 1851 Beech Grove Q385 BL ----- 2602 Montana Q115 MO - ------- 837 Wells Q55 GR ,--- 1031 Academy Q55 GR ------ 1488 state Q45 BL ---- 977 Covedale Q385 GR -.. 2608 Bushnell GR ---- 4794 Hillside Q335 -- 5160 Higtwiew Q385 GR --- 4874 Hillside Q335 KVI ----- 3860 Trevor Q115 HU ---W 5120 KVi1lnett Q385 WA ---- 3379 Moonridge Q115 MO -- --- 3818 Applegate Q115 MO --- 3677 Sandal Lane Q115 MO --- --- 3413 Alta Vista Q115 MO Q385 KVA 2858 Mel 111m Park Q115 HU 2858 KIc1a1l'1n Park Q115 HU -W----WW--W 460 Leath Q385 BL ---------WW 5363 KK erk Q115 MO -lman ------ 3329 H2lI111LI Q115 HU -------W- 3730 Feldkamp Q115 MO --- 5531 K'Voodhaven Q115 HU ----- 1903 Ashbrook Q385 GR ----- 5301 Kybolt Q115 HU ---- 6196 Mernic Q115 HU -- ---- 5948 Glenway Q385 MO --- ----- 5636 Cookie Q385 GR --- 3432 Alta Vista Q115 MO -- ---- 6964 Taylor Q115 HU --- 6780 Parkland Q335 KVI ------- 4703 Basil Q385 BL --- 4154 Homelawn Q115 HU -- ----- 3241 Koenig Q115 MO ---- 3311 Van Zandt Q115 Hu. --- 5561 Clearview Q115 HU --- ---- 5575 Clearview Q115 HU 5647 Muddy Creek Q385 HU W--W-W 1028 Grand Q45 GR ----- 4402 Harrison Q115 HU .. -- 3455 Harwinton Q115 HU --- 3746 Boudinot Q15 MO MO 4029 West Liberty Q55 GR 2411 Homestead Q115 MO ill -------- 2550 Harrison Q115 HU WW- 6529 Hillside Q335 KVI - ------- 1097 Morado Q385 KVA --- --- 1890 Churchwood Q385 GR 1-3466 1 -5594 1-881 1 1-5588 1 -1541 1-7910 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 -3470 -6595 -3066 -3876 -2852 -4906 -0677 -6305 2932 -3014 -1377 -2941 -8522 2-1124 1 1 1 -0475 -1491 -3593 2-2351 1 1 -2719 -5030 1-5091 1 1 1 1 -2560 -3332 -4686 -8981 1-0401 1-2086 1. 1- 1 1 8574 6470 -5054 -4753 1-8198 1 -2863 1-3154 1-8789 1-4114 1-4603 1-2192 1-2192 1. 1324 1-0186 1-6912 1-1706 1-3594 1-9547 1 -2026 2-0813 1 1 1 -2088 1244 7847 1-0204 1 1 1067 -2722 1-6806 1 -3858 1-5965 1-6130 1-0929 1 1 1 1 1 -6377 -9199 -6759 -2495 -0247 1-5096 1 -8798 1-2477 1-0183 1 -2250 2 1 -3638 Carroll Jean Rawlings -- 3091 l -4416 PAGE I04 1-8820 1-6798 5593 Samver 220 Stephen Wilson Lusk ,.,,., --W 3297 K'an Zandt 4111 Thomas Roth Maddux ------ 480 Anderson Ferry 4381 Harry Lee Mahaffey ,,.. ....,. 1 754 Ashbrook 4381 Marilynn Mangan ,,,,A.., ---- 3123 McHenry 4111 Robert Edward Mangold --- ,,,,, 5667 Etlla 4111 Roberta Margraf ,,,,,,,,, ,,,, 1 419 Beech 451 PAGE 98 Connie Sue Martin ,,,, --- 3392 Fiddlers Green 4111 Patricia Marie Martin .....,.w.... 1891 Montrose 4141 William George Martz ,..,.A 4549 School Section 4111 Janice Elaine Maschmeyer W--W James H. Mason ,,,,.... ....., Sarah Elizabeth Sale Mason John Michael Masters ............ Christopher Thomas Maurer Sherry Ann M ayleben ........ Bernice McKee ,.,,...... Ellen Jane McMillan ....... Donald Fredrick McMurray Stephen Michael McNaniee Elizabeth Ann McNett ,.., Carla Rae Melchiona --- Philip Gunther Meng --- PAGE 99 Carolyn Sue Menke --- Jane Ellen Metzger --- .....V W-- Billie Jean Meyer ..,,,,, Richard George Meyer W- June Ann Miceli ,,...., - Thomas Harold Mick --- .v,YYY.. ---- Helen Collen Miller W ,,,, W Janet Rae Miller W- --- John Berry Miller W- Lois Anne Miller .... Louise Miller ..,...., Robert John Miller ,,,,W., Barbara Ann Mirus ,,A.... Mildred Edna Mollenkamp Margaret Joan Monahan ,,,,,, Michael Joseph Money .,,,, -- Roger Allen Montogomery James Rankin Moon .... YYYY.. - W-- Thomas H. Moore --- W PAGE 100 Myrna Jean Morgan --- Roland Paul Muhle --- Donna Jean Murphy W Barry Hopkins Myers W- Barbara Ann Nauman ---- Patricia Marian Neale ---- Patricia New .------..-- Elizabeth Dianne Noll --- Robert Lee Norris -.-- Norman Earl Noyes -- Elaine O'Conner ------ Judith Ann Oettinger --- Edward Charles Oliger ---- Barbara Alice Olsson --- Peggy Ann O'Toole -W Keren Elaine Ott ---- PAGE 101 William KVa1ter Ott ---- Radomir Vide Pajic --- Henry George Palanci ..-- Harriet Pale WW -f-.---- -- Geraldine Elizabeth Panaro Timothy Arnold Panuska ------ Donna Lee Parker ---.---- Stanley David Paulsen W Sandra Helen Peek ------. Richard Paul Pennekanip --- Samuel Peterson -.----- -W SueEl1en Petroskey -- PAGE 102 Alice Louise Petry --- Susan Lee Petry --..- Gail Ann Pickens -W 3077 1Vestower 48 34 Prosperity 4331 4381 -- 312 Anderson Ferry 4381 W 2504 Dunaway 549 K-Voodlawn 451 4381 --W 5248 Ralph 4381 W 2455 Staturn 4141 ----- 3924 Delhi 441 ------- 3484 River 441 1891 Beech Grove 4381 - 1138 Coronado 4381 --W 6724 Menz 4381 --- 2814 KVerk 4111 3831 North Bend 4111 4047 Drew 4111 --- 47 Anderson Ferry 4381 3739 Ebenezer 4111 ----- 3306 Hanna 4111 821 Wells 451 4623 Joane 4381 1066 Beeehmeaclow 4381 ---W--. 3442 Mirror 4111 1112 Olivia 4381 1112 Olivia 4381 W- 3055 Penrose 4111 - ----. 4997 Delhi 4381 ------------ 944 Olive 451 2260 Schoedinger 4141 W 3010 Junietta 4111 3010 Ferguson 4381 3006 wiuei 4381 --- 3413 Moulton 451 W- 3944 Drew 4111 WW 3668 Powner 4111 -W 2250 Townhill 4381 W 5532 Glenway 4381 --- 3901 KVeirman 4111 3422 Woodbine 4111 --- 2253 Harrison 4111 3855 Davis 4111 --- 708 Mt. Hope 441 ----- 5420 Delhi 4381 4745 Prosperity 2747 Powell 4281 4111 5520 Eula 4111 3195 Boudinot 00 14 G Heath 4251 --- 3028 Temple 4111 ---W 3425 Alta Vista 3256 Glenmore 00 4111 ---W 1079 Grand 441 2938 Montclair 4111 4340 Dalehurst 4111 5612 KVynnburne 4381 --- 6165 Taylor - - 3104 Pickberry 4111 00 -- 1964 KVyoming 451 4111 ---- 3837 Lovell --- 3452 Robb 4111 ---- 3915 Carrie 4111 - 1984 Harrison 4111 3412 Ferncroft 4111 --- 6932 Taylor 4111 HU KVA GR MO HU BL HU GR MO MO KVA BL BL HU BL GR GR BL GR KVI MU MO HU GR MO MO KVA GR KVA MO KVA KVA HU KVA KVA GR HU MO HU KVA MO HU MO HU MO MO MO MO KVA BL GR HU HU HU NIO MO MO GR HU HU GR HU MO GR HU MO HU HU MO MO 1 1 1 2. 1217 3885 3926 2678 1-9687 1. 1 1 4487 -5767 -8093 1-4779 1 1 1402 -3964 1-2935 1. 1 1 1861 -0369 -0918 1-9593 1-2649 1 -8102 1-2359 1. 1. 1 3997 1085 0031 1-1670 1. 1 1 1 2. 1 1 1608 -2882 -3186 3724 1903 -2529 -2529 1-9488 1 1. 1 1. 1 -2154 1. 1. 2. 1 1 1 l 1 -8838 0626 -9623 7270 1625 7719 2076 -2086 -9370 3075 6918 9447 2-2275 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 8151 2980 1829 -1846 5738 -2126 0938 -5697 6493 1355 1893 8924 8158 8139 6664 8296 5267 5150 5463 -7610 -0923 2-0781 Mary Ann Pons .........-.. Joseph Terrence Piening -------- 5123 Cleves Warsak 4381 3590 Lakewood 4111 KVA Margurite Ann Poore ---- ...-------- 6 53 NYSGJVC 441 CR Carlene Julia Poppe W- Elsie Mae Potts ...---- Richard Lee Powell --- Allen Thomas Price --- Carol Ann Price -.--- Laurel Ann Prine ....--- Allen Haines Quimby --- Phyllis Louse Radcliff --- Philip Arthur Radke ---- Joan Carol Ramsey ---- Thomas Arthur Ranz --- John Edward Rathkamp Claire Ann Reddert -------- Sheila Larae Reed ---- ----------- Robert Frank Reese --- PAGE 103 David F, Reif ------ Joyce Ann Reiring --- Linda Lee Reitzes ----- W---W- 2757 Faber 4111 --- ----- 3221 Price 451 --- 3525 Hazelwood 4111 Patricia Sue Rafferty ---- -W 2020 Beech Grove 4381 --- 1624 Kellywood 4381 --WW 3944 Kenkel 4111 --WWW 2858 McKinley 4111 MO ----------- 1205 State 441 BL 3997 Washington 4111 HU --WW 729 Considinc 451 WA ----- 4315 Delridge 451 GR ---W 2825 Glenway 441 GR ---- 1017 Cm-911316 4381 KVA GR HU GR GR HU 1110 Stanley Robert Rauen ---------....-.. Westwood Northern 4111 1218 Beech 451 4135 Jessup 4391 953 Woodlawn 451 ---- 1862 KVest Fork 4231 B L M O WE WA M U 5420Ju1mar 4381 BL MO 3236 Diehl 4111 581 Enright 451 WA Margaret Ann Rennie -W-- 3167 K'Verk 4111 HU Mary Elizabeth Rennie ---- -------- 3 167 KVe1'k 4111 HU Arlie Frank Rewwer ---- ----- . --W 5560 Foley 4381 KVA Erwin John Rewwer -.------ 573 Anderson Ferry 4381 GR Sandra Carol Rhodes ---------------- 1254 llliff 451 WA David MacDonald Richardson .--- 3981 Delmar 4111 HU Sandra Page Ries ---------------- 3930 Trevor 4111 MO Patrick Ray Riley ------------ 83 Anderson Ferl 1 4381 GR Judith Louise Ringshauser -------- Donald Lee Risse -..---.------- 4335 Homelawn Charles Nelson Rittenhouse - -..-- -- 2758 Powell Herschel Hence Robinson -.--.- 3253 Queen City Tanya Jo Roessler ---------- Marjorie Louise Rohr ---- Diana Sue Rolfes -.---- ---- Kathleen Harriet Roll Evelyn Root ------------ Virginia Lee Rosebcrry -- Joy Dorothy Roth ----- Nancy Lee Rothert ---- Leroy Earl Rudisell ----- Judith Ann Ruehhnan Bonnie Lou Runtz ----- Bill Rush ----------- John Roy Russell ----- Patricia Ann Ryan ------ Richard Walter Salmon --- Gary Lee Samad -------- Frecl James Sandman ---- Marqueritte Sandusky --- 1 3215 Phoenix 4111 Mo 4111 M0 4111 1-1U 4381 HU 1085 Beechmeadow 4381 GR ------- 3134 Manning 4111 HU 5969 Muddy Creek 4381 MO ---------- 3929 Race 4111 MO -- 3382 Robinet 4381 HU --- 210 Fairbanks 441 WA ----- 332 Ingalls 441 GR ---- 3374 I-Iader 4111 MO ---- 6816 Gracely 4331 WI ---- 3845 Delmar 4111 MO ---- 3893 Florence 4111 HU --- 5493 Werk 4111 MO 3049 Timberview 4111 MO ----- 3018 Ramona 4111 MO -WW--W 1218 Iliff 451 GR W 3304 Broadwell 4111 MO W- 552 Mt. Hope 441 GR W-- 2908 Menz 4381 KK'I Donita Kay Sanker -- --.. --- 3141 Penrose 4111 MO Thomas Garber Sanning --- ..-- 3205 Ramona 4111 HU Eleanor Frances Sattler ---- - 3212 Pickbury 4111 MO PAGE I05 Gail June Sauer -------------------- 2944 Feltz 4111 HU Patricia Carole Satler -------- 4304 School Section 4111 MO James Donovan Saunders ----- - 5541 Raceview 4111 MO Patricia Helen Schamer ----.-- --- 968 Woodlawn 451 JoAnn Elizabeth Scheibner -.--... - 2836 Harrison Fred Scheidenberger .-..-..- Ronald Carl Scheidenberger -- Martin Frank Scheider -------------. Martin Frank Scheider ----- Dennis Ray .Schermerhorn --- Mar iret Sue Schle el gk ----- --- Janet Elaine Schmidt ........ Kenneth Bernard Schmidt -- William George Schmidt --- Cecelia Marie Schneider -W Jane Eleanor Schneider ---- Jolm KVayne Schneider ----- Joan Charlotte Schneller --- Lois Jo Schott -------.-..- Carol Lee Schrank ---- ---- Barbara Louise Schranu ---- GR 4111 HU 5056 Valley Ridge 4391 MO ------ 4952 Shirley 4381 Mo 1138 Olivia 4381 KVA ----- 1138 Olivia 4381 WA --- 308 Glen Oaks 4381 GR ---2482 Ferguson 4381 MO 127 Anderson Ferry 4381 BL ---- 3161 Daytona 4111 MO 4391 LI ---- 1845 Leona 4381 GR 3017 Montana 6260 Taylor W- 3980 Kenkel W- 2786 Eugenie --- 4727 Dale 4381 KVA --- 1208 Beech 451 BL 4111 HU 4111 Mo 4111 HU 4111 HU 1 1 1 1 1 -3713 -2819 -0239 -2230 -2296 1-4081 l -0272 1-5438 1-3669 1-1043 1 1 -2156 -5137 1-0071 1-3540 1-6421 1-4980 2-0256 1-0879 1-1844 1-4248 1. 1783 1-0733 1-7898 1-4067 1-4067 1-7746 1-3832 1-8696 1-2738 1-4580 1. 1181 1-5643 1-2150 1-3289 1-8808 1-3623 1. 1022 1-1606 1-3872 1-0500 1. 7946 1-2494 1. 3024 1-3143 1-6540 1-0226 1-7851 1-5539 1. 1853 1-8970 1. 8807 1-2674 1-8199 1-1188 1-4208 1-4303 1 1 -6482 -3389 1-6142 1-1204 1-4528 1-3366 1 1 -5761 -5761 1-9734 2 1 1 2 1 1 1 1 l 1 1 -3401 -0849 -2893 -1839 -8094 -2662 -9046 -4817 -7653 -2048 -5190 PAGE I06 Marlene Virginia Schroeder ,w.. --- William Paul Schroeder ,,,,.. -W Gayle Schroth ,,,,,,,,,,,,, Jolm Frederick Schubert ,,,, Charles Richard Schuster --- Frederick George Schuster --- Peter Arnold Sereque ,,n,,,, Erika Seyferth ,,,,n,,,A - ,,,,,,,,, - LaVerne Ellis Scyferth .,,,, - Barbara Lee Sharp ,,,, Cecil Faye Shelton ..e, Carolyn Lee Siler --- Gail Ester Simkin ---- George Leslie Sims .,,. Jack Milton Skidmore W- David Ross Skinner ,,A,,, Kenneth 1Vayne Smith --- Robert Smith .,,,.,.., Sandra Lee Smith W ,,...,,, Gilbert 1Vayne Snider ....,. Myrna Lou Snodgrass --- W- Mary Ann Snyder .... Sheila Kay Somers .,..,, Jack Stanley Sonuner ,... Thomas William Sorg ,,,, Becky Ann Sosebce ,,,,, Donna Jane Sparks --- ---- PAGE I07 James Edward Spencer -.-.. Jeffre' Graham Spravfens .Q 1 .Stephan Arthur Spreeia ----- Karen Ruth Spurgeon ----. Harry Stanley Spurling ------ Thomas Howard Staderm an Helen Gladys Stanforth -------- Richard Louis Staubitz ---- Randolph John Stayin -.---- Ruth Ann Steele --..------------ Linda Mar aret Steinbuch g L, Evelyn Blanche Stephans ..----.- 5174 Rapid Run William Michael Stewart --- George Stilt ..-.-------.. Nancy Ann Stiens ---- Ernest Leslie Stoffel .-.. Patricia Eleanor Stortz ---- Jerry Charles Streibig Joyce Jean Strunk ------ Sheila Jane Stuckey ---- Sharon Jeanne Sullivan Berthenia Sutton ------ Jerry Lynn Talbott -W Judith Ann Talbott --- Sarah Jane Taylor -.-- Judith Ann Teeters ----- Marita Ruth Theilman --- Don 1fVayne Theiman -- PAGE IO8 Karen Thomas -------- ---- Nancy Lou Thompson James Carl Thullen ---- Kenneth E, Tieman .---- Donna Jean Tillinghast --- Beverly Ann Troescher Catherine Trohanis ------ Geor e Mfilliam Turner g ,.,. Phyllis Marie Uffman ---- David Albert Ulrick ---- Jim Paul Updike ----.-- Paul Frank Varland ---. Judith Ann Vogt ---- Christine Vulcheff ------- Gary Randal Waddell ---- Gary George Y'Vakeman Leroy Edward Waldorf John YVa1ker --------- -1443 Grove Q115 MO 3607 VanVey Q55 WA WW- 3968 Davis Q115 HU ---- 3024 Montana Q115 HU ---- 3126 Sunshine Q115 HU - ------- 1133 Gilsey Q55 GR ---W 4132 Janward Q115 MO 4039 Akochia Q55 GR 1371 Devils BackBone Q385 M11 ------W 535 Purcell Q55 WA ---- 1645 Denham Q255 WA ----- 4841 Foley Q385 GR -W 1268 Mclicone Q55 BL --- 927 Fairbanks Q55 GR -W 1845 Denham Q255 WA ---- 3470 Reeinlin Q115 HU ---- 3756 Marydell Q115 MO ----- 3616 Herbert Q115 MO 4500 School Section Q115 HU 1209 Devils Backbone Q385 XVI ---W 2930 DeBreck Q115 MO 6075 Snyder Q395 M0 --- 4754 Glenway Q385 BL W-W 3452 Mirror Q115 HU --- 4312 Homelawn Q115 HU WW- 3150 Saffer Q115 MO 3632 East Darwin Q385 MO -W-- 2368 Ebenezer Q385 1'V1 3221 Boudinot Q115 MO ------ 3035 Werk Q115 MO ----- 3361 Saffer Q115 MO - ---- 3964 West 8th Q55 GR -------- 4850 Dent Q115 HU 3315 Hiltlreth Q115 MO --- 3132 Hanna Q115 HU -WW 1347 Covedale Q385 GR 4155 Hunnicut Q385 GR 1642 Devils Backbone Q385 W1 Q385 GR --- 3142 Coral Park Q115 MO WW- 3425 Mayfair Q115 MO --- 1818 Fairmount Q145 WA -W 3319 Cheviot Q115 MO W--W 2835 Montana Q115 MO 6783 Bridgetown Q115 HU --- 6272 Cleves Pike Q385 1571 ------- 2363 ohio Ql95 PA --W 4987 Relleum Q385 GR --- 6067 Hillside Q335 ----- 818 Fairbanks Q55 GR ---WW 432 Wilke Q385 YVA -- 5337 North Bend Q115 HU -WW 5218 Sidney Q385 GR --- 1368 Colonial Q385 GR W- 3127 Wooster Q115 HU 1032 Beechmeadow Q385 WA 6286 Johnson Q385 MO --- 3819 Applegate Q115 HU --- 1845 Hawkins Q255 MO -.W 2823 Orland Q115 HU --- 3521 Bruestle Q115 MO -W 553 Enright Q55 WA ---W 5578 Childs Q115 HU --- 3424 Ferncroft Q115 MO -.- 1625 Pasadena Q385 GR ---W-W 5516 Eula Q115 MO --.. 2743 1Verkast1e Q115 MO --- 1143 Cherevilla Q385 BL -- 2943 Temple Q115 MO -W 3156 Montana Q115 HU --- 2635 Pancoast Q115 HU WW 3480 Markay Q115 HU --- 5131 Grossepoint Q385 B1 1. 1. 1 1 1 1 2. 1. 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 9128 5774 3583 -2641 -7423 -4453 0356 6150 1678 -0263 -4917 -8848 -0476 -4229 3422 -0352 1-4442 1-2157 1 1 1 7237 -3684 1358 1-7160 1 1. 1 1220 7470 -2939 1-5439 1 -7787 1-5426 2. 1 2 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 3158 -4395 -0258 -6178 -5006 -5068 -6836 7316 7694 -0085 7965 -9223 3283 -2492 -9527 2626 -6464 0324 0615 3095 7436 2029 5674 8390 -2281 8243 -2015 2199 4041 5100 -1516 -7499 0805 -6862 1-4443 1-2063 1-4602 2. 1. 1171 5215 1-0119 1-8228 1-4050 1-5847 1-2708 Roy James Walls --- JoAnn Walter ---- --W Arden Hale Wander ---. Loren Charles 1'Varburg W- ---W Dorothy Marlene 1'Vard --- -.-. ---- Constance Warner ------ PAGE I O9 Donald 1Vaync 5Vatson Jack Don Vlayman ----.--- Wanda Marie 1Veddle Sharon Lynne 1Vege1in Dennis Joseph 1'Vehhy Carla Lee Weitzel ........ .--A4 Virginia Marie 1Veitzel ----.-- Carol Ann 1Vel1s ------- . --- Arthur Charles Wenger --- W Kenneth Harry X'Vernikc --..- Lynn Claire Wetterstroem --.-----. Claudia Dean Wetzler -.-......... Geraldine Wheaton ------ 366 -------- 5671 Vogel Q385 MU ----------W 4072 Lee Q115 HU 5040 1Vestern Hills Q385 KVA 3103 McArthur Q115 HU 5430 Delhi Q385 BL --- 3664 Paramount Q395 JA 3242 Daytona Q115 HU ----- 1310 Carson Q55 BL -W 613 Enright Q55 WW 641 lvyhill Q385 BL ----- 2014 Sutter Q255 HU 3361 McHenry Q255 HU --- 3835 Ebenezer Q115 MO 80 Anderson Ferry Q385 GR -W-W 3805 Mack Q115 MO ----- 3062 Veazey Q385 MO 2207 Shasta Q115 HU 858 Ivy Hill Q385 GR 9 Monfort Heights Q395 HU Vera Carolyn 1Vheeler -.---------- 1034 C0l40llfll1O Q385 BL Richard Roessler 11'hitney -. ------ 4993 Glenway Q385 VVA PAGE I I I Karen Gayle 1N'ick1ine -W -W 3144 Hanna Q115 HU James Wietholter .---.... ---.A- 5 561 Vogel Q395 MU Richard Albert 1'Virmal --- W- 2489 Dunaway Q385 HU Jmugg 1-Vilsurl YYYY,----- ---.... 6 Wvellillllilil HU Terry Douglas Wilson -- -- 2125 St. Michael Q45 BL Judith Ann Withworth -- W- 845 Academy Q55 GR Glen Harris Wollenhaupt -------- 1621 Pasadena Q385 GR Beryl Audrey Wulfekamp ------ 5028 Rapid Run Q385 GR William Ellwood Mfynne ---- -.--.. 7 411 YVynne Q335 VVI Charles Joseph Yarbrough --- -..- 1821 Ashbrook Q385 BL Robert Alan Yearout ------- ---- 5 532 Surrey Q115 HU Carolyn Anne York ----- ------ 4 725 Dale Q385 GR Robert Yung -.-.---- .... 5 635 Sidney Q385 VVA David Zech .---------. -- 3549 Bruestle Q115 MO Barbara Ziegler ------.- -- 3101 Piekbury Q115 HU Albert Joseph Damico ---- ----.-. 5 394 Sidney Q385 GR Julius Fey ------------. --- 3503 McHenry Q255 MO Edward Hayden ------- ----.- 5 51 Wilsonia Q55 BL Robert Hearne -.-- ---- 3 944 Lovell Q115 HU Edmund Schindler -- --- 606 Trenton Q55 WA SENIORS NOT PICTURED IN ANNUAL Dorothy Acree ....-- W- 4127 Flower Q385 GR Michael Amracost -W ------ 1236 Beech Q55 BL Edward Blum ----- -. ---- 2360 Buttle Q235 MO Carl Bross ------- -W 3026 Cavanaugh Q115 MO Joan Buhrlage ------- -W 4170 Quaker Hill Q115 HU David Earle Cox ---- --.--- 1 875 Knox Q145 VVA Ronald Daeumler -W -- 2527 Hansford QI45 KVA Jim Gwynn ------- ------ 1 330 LeMar Q385 SVA Joyce Hayward ----- --- 3216 Miest Eighth Q55 GR Joseph Hesselbach W- ---------- 4019 Palos Q55 BL Gerald Hogue ----. ----- 8 85 Martini Q335 WI Curtis Hutchinson -- --- 1613 Denham Q255 GR Robert Kumli ----- --- 4993 Mt. Alverno Q385 BL Frank Morris --..--. ..-------- 2 119 Storrs Q45 BL Charles McSwigan -W ---- 4439 Ytfest Eighth Q55 GR Roland Perry --------- -------- 7 07 Sedam Q45 GR Arthur Preising -------- --- 2738 Shaffer Q115 HU James Robert Ramsey ---. -W 2929 Montana Q115 MO Mike Richmond -------- ----- 2 518 Glenway Q45 GR Pete Rose ------------- .----- 4 404 Braddock Q45 XVI Denis Roza ------- ---- 2 959 West Ridge Q385 MO Wanda Schlageter W- ------ 5020 Chantilly Q385 BL B011 Stine --------- -W 4367 St. Lawrence Q55 MIA Sylvia Stuart ---- --- 5974 Rapid Run Q385 WI George Taylor -... ---..-- 2 440 Duth Q115 HU Fred Tempest -------- W 5464 Lawrence Q115 HU Mary Karol Warren -- -------- 2341 I1-011 Q23y HU Judy 1Veinheimer ---- --Y. 3 213 Stanhope Q115 HU Robert 1'Vhelen --- ----- 1003 Gilsey Q55 BL 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1- 1 1 1 1 1 1 1- -1793 -1837 -2910 -4054 -2882 -4586 -9207 -5849 -3032 -8339 -0572 6649 3283 -42 36 -3907 -5574 8797 -8044 -5250 1347 1-9797 1. 3688 1-0906 1. 1. 1. 1541 1588 3240 1-9140 1-2058 1-0979 1-0674 1-5889 1. 1691 1-0425 1-2487 1-3553 1-9082 1-0167 1-4543 1-0475 1. 7167 1-2203 1-2140 1 2 1307 -0191 1-8165 1-7614 1 -7614 1-1985 1. 2987 1-5443 1-4654 1-3604 1-2650 1-1384 1-7102 1-4694 1-1469 2-2844 1-6552 1-0313 1-9109 1-1199 1-2384 1 -0369 1-9170 1-5153 1 1 1 -2520 -61 19 -0874 222 TEACH NAME Mr. A. KI. Havlovic Mr, R. F. Hobson Mr. YV. T. Strunk Mrs. Dorothy Henringer Mr. N'Villiam Conger Miss Frances Hanauer Mrs. Elizabeth Adams Miss Barbara Bicking Miss Mildred Husemann Miss Phyllis Lehman Miss Ruth O'Neil Miss Marian Rothert Mr. Dillard Armentrout Miss Thelma Baechle Mr, Richard Bathiany Mr. Carmen Battistone Miss Dorothy Bauer Miss Rhodapearl Bayha Mr. Myron Bennett Mr. C. A. Berringer Mrs. Dorothy Blatt Miss Bess Bolan Miss Mildred Botto Mr. Andrew J. Brady Mrs. Bonnie Brown Mr. Gerald E. Brown Miss Hazel Burk Mr. Arthur Chesley Miss Mildred Constant Mrs. Pat Cook Mr. VVil1iam Crandall Mr. Joseph M. DePollo Mr. James VV, Doerger Mr. Howard A. Dunkel Mr. Larry Findlay Miss Ann Fischer Miss Laura Fisher Mrs. Betty Fread Mr. Delmar Fread Mr. Victor Gausman Miss Ruth Geiger Miss Violet Glass Miss Virginia Good Mrs. Marilyn Goodfellow Mrs. Roberta Greensmith Mr. Frank M. Hafenbritle Miss Gen Ann Harris Mr. Richard Hauck Mr. James D. Heinold Mr. Henri L. Hess Mr. lfVilliaml1. Heubach Mr. Howard V. Hiett Mr. Harold C. Hopping Mr. lfVilliam -1. Huth Mr. Elmer E. Kareth Mr. Richard Kerin Miss Kathleen King Miss Anna Klaserner ERS' DIRECTORY AND INDEX SUBIIECTS AND ACTIVITIES Principal .,t,,, - ,,..,, -, -C.,,,,,-,, AJ Assistant Principal, Senior High -J Assistant Principal, Junior High -J Girls Counselor, Senior High .,,,, Boys Counselor, Senior High .c,, PAGE 18, 33, 34, 82 35 JJJJ 19, J- 19, 30, 50 --J--J 20 J- 20 Counselor, junior High .,L, J J- 21 Secretary ,,,c,,,,,.., ,,,,... 2 J 20 Secretary ,,., - .,.,,,,,- ,YY,v 2 1 Secretary -J J, 21, 34 Secretary ,,,,c, MJ 21 Treasurer ,,,,., J Secretary ,,,,.,2,2 -2, 20 Consumers Math .,2,,,,,.,2,,,,--.-,2,,N,- ,v,Y2--- 2 2 English ..c,,,,. .- ,,,,,. - ,,,,,,,,.2,,,,,--,-, ,YY--,---, 4 Chemistry, 9th Grade Football, Varsity Track J .... 22, 33, 160 American History ,..,,, - ,.--2,,,, - --2,,,,,-- 2,,2,----- Mathematics .,,,,,,,,-,-.2,,,--2.,,,,,,,,- -----,YY 2 2 Office Practice, Bible Club, Business Club J- -J 22 Electric Shop ,,,,,,,.c,,,,,,.c,c,,c---, ,22,, 2 2 Mathematics, General Science J- ,2,,, J 22 English ...,..,.,,,,.,,,,,,,..,, ,J 22, 30 Latin, Latin Club, Cum Laude ...cccccccc.c,,,,,,,,,-,2,, ,,,----- Home Economics .,.c,,c....,,,,,,....c.,,,,.-..2c,2,,-,2 ,,,,,,222, Instrumental Music, Band Letter Club, Orchestra Pin Club ,,,.., 22, 33, 136 English, Jr. High Student Council ,,,,,,,...2,,,,,,,-2,,,,,, ,,,,,-2,,, 2 4 Speech, Dramatics, Dramatics Club, National Thespian Society, Debate Team, Stage Crew ,,,..,,,,,-.-.,, Health cccccc.. - ,.c, - ,,,.-.c,2,,,,,,.,,2,,,,,--- JJ English, Newswriting, jr. High Student Council, S.T.P. Board, Boys Social Clubs' ,,,,-.,c.,,,,,,....,,,,- English, Shorthand, Typing ,.,..,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,, J Girls Physical Education .....,,,,,... Mechanical Drawing, Camera Club ,,,, English, Biology c,., - ,,,,.,.c,,,, English, Social Studies J ,,,... - Chemistry c,t,,.,,,.,,c Mechanical Drawing ,,,. English, Jr. Y-Teens c,,,,tt,.....,,,,,,,..,,.,,,.. American History ....,,,,.,,,....c,,,.,,,,...c,,,, Physiology, Girls Social Clubs, Sr. Student Council -J Zoology ..,.,...,,c,..,,.,,,..c,.,,,,,, - ......,, - Wood Shop .,c,,,.,c,..,...,,.,,,,,,.....,,c,, Mforld Geography, Social Studies ,,,, Librarian ,,,,.c,.,,.,,,.c,,,,,, English, Future Teachers Club -J Art,.-Annual Art Adviser ,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,, , ..2,,,, English ...,..,,...c,.,.,....,c,.,,,,..c.,,.,,...2,--- JJ 24, 120 JJJ- 24 J 24, 33, 58 --JJJ 25 JJ 25, 165 J-J 25 -J 25 -J 25 ---J 25 J- 25, 30 J- 25 J 25, 33, 34 JJ- 25, 35 -JJJ 25 -JJ--J 25 -- 26, 28, 127 26 Social Studies, Reserve Basketball, Varsity Cross Country J- --CC-FW---WT 33 English tt....L,..,,........,,,,,.,,.c..,,L...c,,,,,...2c -..2,,,---2,- 26 Science and Health, Reserve Football and Baseball ..c,,,,,.. 26, 33, 143, 148 Boys Physical Education, Swimming Team, Jr. High Track ,-,,,,-,2,2w-, 26 American History, -lr. Council on VVorld Affairs ,,-....c,, American Problems, Cheerleaders ,,,,,,,.,,,,,,, Mathematics ,,c,...cc,,,,,,,.....,,,,,,., JJ Social Studies, Rifle Club ,,,,...,, Science, Health, Chemistry ,c.,,,,,,,,c, - .l,,,,,,,. General Shop ,,,,,,,,.,,,...,,,,,,,,,,c,.,,.,a.,,, Vforld History, Civics, Class Sponsor, Assistant Football and Basketball Coach ...,,,,,..,.... English ,,,.,,,2.,,,c,,2,a - .aa..,-2,..,,,,,,,,, - English . , -JJ-- 26 -- 26, 132 -JJ 26 JJ 27 JJ 27 JJ 27 JJ 27 J-J 30 JJ 23, 27 Social Studies .,..,,,,,,,,.,,,..,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, NA Ill E Miss Kathryn Koerber Miss Thecla Kolks Miss Ann Kottenbrook Mr. john' Kuechenmeister Mr. David WV. Kulm Mrs, Dorothy Lewis Mr. Thomas Lilly Mrs. Lillyan Lilly Miss Constance Logue Mr . Ralph J. Love Mr Herbert L. Lust Mr Robert M. Martin Mr A. D. McCartney Mr. Harold YV. McFarland Mr Robert Meier Mrs. Sybil Miller Mr. David Minesinger Miss Rosemary Moore Mr. Robert J. Morgan Mrs. Thelma Morris Miss Jean Mullins Mr. Robert N. Mullins Miss Nancy Murphy Mrs. Frances Myers Mr. 1fVil1iam E. Nead Mrs. Justine Nester Mr. Elmer Nocka Mr. Paul Nohr Miss Betty O'Hara Mr. D. T. Oldfield Mr. Harry E. O Nea1 Mr, Roger H. Otten Mr. john L. Pauszek Miss Dorothea Peterson Mr. Robert -I. Rain Mr. YV. B. Rimanoczy Miss Eleanor Schilling Mr. YV. A. Shackelford Mr. Carl C. Shreve Mr. Robert VV. Siekmann Mr. Robert D. Singerman Miss Dora Slutz Miss Dorothy Smith Mrs. Jean Spickard Miss Elizabeth Suter SUBJECTS AND ACTIVITIES PAGE Mathematics ,,,,,,,,,,,, . eccee ,W 27 English e,,,,,,.,,, ,,,, .,,, een, W- 27 English N, ,,,,,,,,,,,,...,..,,,,,,,, Qu -2 WW- 27 Typing, Bookkeeping, Business Club .a.c,,,e .. ,,,,,,....e,,Y .,,Y,,. 2 8 Metal Shop ceeece. Weed.. ,,,,c,....,,..,,.,,,..,.e,YY,ef.e.f Y-- 28, 34 VVor1d Histo-ry, Social Studies, jr. High Cheerleaders, Jr. Bowling ,,..,, 28, 35 Art .... .. ,,.,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,...,,,,,,,..,,,,,,...,,,..,,.. ,,,,, 2 8 Health, Health Careers Club ,,,,....,,,,, --, ,,..Y,Y, 28, 32 Librarian ,,,,,,.,,,..,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,f,,,. .LJ .Y,.,,e,,., 2 28 English, Annual Business Stall, Goll Team ,,,,,,,,. ,L 28, 127, 157 Salesmanship, Merchandising, Merchandising Club .,,, ....,,,,,, 2 8 Mathematics ,,.,,,..ee....,,,,,,,,,,,,c,..,,,,. 2 ...,..2 28 Health ecce.,,,....,.,,,,..,,,,,,,,,,,,...c,,,,e,. - .c,,,,,, --- 28, 33 English, Sr. Class Adviser ,,,,,,,,,,. - ,,,,,,,,,,,,..,,,,,,e,c.. ,,,,, 9 0 Driver Training, Yflfestern Crusaders, Safety Committee Sponsor ,,,, We 29 Home Economics .,... . ,,,,,,,,,,,,e,,.,,,,,,,,,,.....,,,,,,, ee- Physics ,,,,,,..,,, L- --- ,WWW 29 English ,,,,. Le- E... ,.,,ee,,,,,,,,,e,..,,,,,,,,,,... ,W 30, 31 ' ' 29 Science ,,,,,,,,,,.,. . ,,.., 4 .e,,.e,,,,......,,,,e.e..., ,,,,, lfVorld Geography, Modern History, American Problems, S. T. P. Board ,,.,.,.......,,,,,,,,,,,.a......., ,,,,,,,.,, 2 9 Mathematics ,,,Y ,,-.-,,... ......,,..,,,,,,,,..c. ,W 29, 30, 31 Mathematics eecece. .. ....,,..,.,,,,,,,,,,L,e,... ,,,,,,,, 2 9 Spanish, Sr. Y-Teens, Spanish Club, Cum Laude W, ,We cn--- 29 Arts and Crafts .,..,,....,,,,,,,,,,,,,,L,.,...,,,,,,,,, 35 Social Studies, Maroon YV, Head Varsity Football Coach We Shorthand, Typing, Bookkeeping, General Business, We 29, M-- 29, 142 Business Club ce..,,,,,,.,,.e,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,... ..,,e, 2 9 Biology, Science ,,..e,....2,......,,,,..,,,,,,.,,e --- 30, 35 Boys Physical Education, Hi-Y, Baseball, Gym Team W- --- 30, 35 Spanish, Spanish Club, Pep Club, School Spirit Committee Sponsor ,,c,e,,,.,.,.........., U, 30 Mathematics, Bowling Team ,,..,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,, 3 0 English ..,,,, .. A,,2,..,c..,,, ,,,,,,,.,, 3 1 Mathematics, Tennis Team W, W, 31, 33, 157 Botany, Biology, Botany Club M ,,,,,,,,,L 31 Mathematics ,,e,..,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,e,,,,...,,L 3 1 Mathematics, Varsity Basketball ..,,,,,, W, 31, 150, 152 Choral Music, Choir Director eeeeeeeeeeeeee ........ eeeee 3 1 , 138 Shorthand, Secretarial Practice, Typing ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,--1, 4 5 German, English, German Club, Chess Club, jr. High Football and Basketball ..,eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee W, 31 Mathematics, Future Teachers Club ,...,,e,,,...,,... ,,,-- 3 1 Boys Physical Education, Outdoor Education Club eeee -ee 24, 22 Health ..,,,,, .,,.A. - ,,.......,......,,,.,,.. , W 27, 32 Sociology and Economics ,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 22, 26, 32 Home Economics, Awards Committee Sponsor eeeee, Latin, Mathematics, Sr. Class Advisor, Latin Club .... ------ 24 L, 32, 90 Miss Florence Tebbenhoff Mr. Chester Thomas Mr. Louis von Walden Mrs. Helen VValter Miss Irenie M7 alters Miss Lenora Weber Mr. john Whitaker Miss Constance lfVitte Mr. Glen YVo1lenhaupt Mr. Walter Ylfuerdeman Miss Clara Yalen Miss Barbara Young Mrs. Mary Sue Young French, French Club, Red Cross --, Biology, Physiology ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, World Geography, American History e,,,.,,,. Mathematics, Math Club ....,,,,............... English, Journalism, Breeze Advisor, Publicity Committee Sponsor .e.......,.,e,.,.ee, me French, English, Annual Sponsor ,,,,,,,.,e,.,., Speech and Hearing Therapy ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Girls Physical Education, Sr. G.A.A., Swimming Sponsor, Tennis Sponsor ,,.,,, .. ,eeeeeeeeeeeeee Print Shop ,,,,,,.,,,..,,,,,,,,.,,.... e,,.,,,,,,,... Bookkeeping, Business Law, Business Administration ee, Typing, Shorthand, Secretarial Practice ,,,,,,,,e.,,,- 'Girls Physical Education, G.A.A. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Mathematics .,,,,,e,.,, .cecace ,W Je- 32, 187 ,ec 32, 35 -WW 32 ,---, 32 ue, 33, 125 E--- 33, 126 ---We 33 We 165 weve, 33 ,Wee 33 --e, 165 ,----,, 33 2 221 ORGANIZATIONAL INDEX Academic ,,,I H 36 Hi'Y and Y-Teens ..g,........ ,,, 184 Activities ,,,, ,,, 113 Jr. Council on YN'orld Affairs ,,, ,, 41 Boys Sports ,,, ,,, 140 Junior Student Council ,,,,, ,, 58 Classes: Latin Club , ,tt1,u,.,. ,,, 186 Seventh Grade ,,, ,, 50 Maroon YV ,,, ,,, 162 Eighth Grade ,,, -- 56 Orchestra ,,,.,,,, --- 135 Ninth Grade ,,,, ,, 62 Outdoor Education ,,, ,,, 153 Tenth Grade ,,., ,, 66 Spanish Club ,,,, ,,, 187 Eleventh Grade ,,,,,,, ,, 74 Senior GAA ,, ,,, 165 Clubs and Organizations Girls Sports ,,, ,,, 154 Annual ,,,,,,,, , ,,,, LL, 126 Faculty ,,,, ,- 17 Band ,,,, ,,, 130 Senior ,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,, ,, 84 Breeze a,,,,.., L-- 124 Sororities and Fraternities Business Club ,,, ,,, 185 Chi Omega Sigma ,,,, , ,,, 177 Choir ,,,,,, ,,, 138 Phi Delta Sigma ,,,, ,,, 179 Cum Laude ,,, ,- 82 Pidel ,,,,,,,.,,, ,,, 176 Dramatics ,,, ,,, 120 Sub Deb ,,, ,,, 178 French Club ,,,,,, ,,, 187 Tausia ,,,,,,,,,, ,,, 182 Future Teachers ,,,, ,,, 185 Theta Alpha Phi ,,, ,,, 180 German Club ,, ,,, 187 Tri Chi ,,,,,,,,,, ,,, 181 Health Careers ,,, ,,, 185 Triginta Optimi ,,, ,,, 183 MEMO TO: Whom it may concern FROM: 1960 Annual Staff SUBJECT: Grateful acknowledgement for service be- yond the call of duty: Photography To Russel Benson for the dedicated sweat put into pictures, layouts, and ideas, and to Duncan Scheidt for cheerful assistance To Mr, Busch for framing the Senior class To Mr. Alyward for the extraordinary school spirit shown by his unfailing attendance at sport and social activities To Mr. Favret for 'isure-to-please-the-customer busi- ness section photos To Indiana School Pictures for 2300 handsome mug shots To Bill Bradshaw for his starry contribution to page one lingraving To the. Circle Engraving Company for keeping us from going around in circles Printing To the Hurley Company for careful attention to detail, expert printing, and stoic patience Cover To the Kingsport Press and Tom McConnell for pro- ducing a simple cover from our complicated in- structions Contributing VVriters To Chaucer, Darwin, Emerson, Gibrin, Shakespeare, and Tagore for sparkling captions Advisers To Miss Weber for the necessary push and in- spired advice given to uninspired and inexperienced staff members To Mrs. Goodfellow for attractive layouts and good conversation To Mr. Love for efficient monetary anid carnival booth management To Mr. Havlovic, the administration, and the teachers for their patience with our immature efforts 1 ejjfow 'W fi 4 A NIMH M .V 'fu' . appreciation wa PW 4 5p , 3 ,U , tl-r g.-X, g': sf E mi fgkiil l:. :gym , V. 56, :mv-, V? if .Q -:I ,. ia DQIV S 1 4 1 1 1 1 3 1 ! 2 3 1 1 i KNOWLEDGE M7fl6lI61 J'lL6lW6tjZ.7flg Q' ,fi 3