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

Text from Pages 1 - 184 of the 1951 volume:

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'gf':f ,:,:ig5fH':f-.332 '- H+ . 'fg2fg+'g,1g?5: -513,.,:g,,::?L,,g5',:-QI 'g.:j,:g.-fs-jg.g:.-Q,I -x.,g:gfgr,4j:3:m:g.v:i5:,,:1,,,.- -.fm igfzl - 'ii-f'2-1H 2E Qf. '? 15235-f ?-iff: -fEfQiZ5iSf3 1 ' ' .u-:g f V 1222-1'I:'E:f3f1 Qflqjligi? ffjfif'-5515515-',:2.-5,53 5 'l:'5f:i3l:.' -f w-Li'2if'f 'f i?f'Ef5-15?':. '- , '- 1 ' a'ylx 1 Q51-13-535:5gg1j.:.52:12-'g:-1.555-.:5I ' --2-ilfj-x 'Z '5-E.:-2?-fi-55:5 a,,.1-5, 4.-ifilrf.-'.Q..'1-E,-12.42 35:5 . ' 'Qg'f::-ggfzg 'fffa .HQ--5-4, A 453 -I :ati w.55.q. :-::'f.-I, -'j '2-jf.,ggj.:jZ-EI- 39,ifiZi?fZ7ft :,15:f2f::2. ,r 'tggfp ,? :E Co-Editors ....... ...Donna Click, Charles Cary Business Managers. . . ..... Elaine Kruke, Norman Krause Make-up Editors ..... .... J oanne Grischy, Mary Workum Literary Editor ........ . ........... Joe Siphron Advertising Managers .............. Betty Kautz, Dolly Ross Sectional Editors .... Dick Evans, Connie Lieder, Polly Magrish, Pat Pinches, Paula Plotnick, Jeanne Siphron Photographer ............................ Bob Goodman Art Editor .... .... D ick Donohoe Typing Editor .... .... E laine Ronsheim Adviser ...... .... M ary Louise Schroth Art Adviser .... ..... E dward Dauterich flue fifig-one Jeemembrancer walnut .Hilld ,High School ancinnati, Ula 'S I 'gy 4 I , .Qi ,N Q K, ' ,T:','l E. ' fi Q 4 1. 1-6 :pq 2-. Aw W wr A ' E X4 A X . . 1 U Y s s X 0 , Q' s ' R N ,, n , Q 4 x' Q J. , .. ' . . tx . K S . 1. Sf X ' 3 34 x .,.Ai!'. 1 141 N ,Aw 9 K v -M.. 149093 5 w 4,1 'H vb? , 4 ., ,. bi- f' .UA ff ., ' 2, ,Q-A Q. . A! ' if X' W 7 ,VT , Mini, viii , Nz -1 , ',., - .. .lv .. 'nu .sy ff LS.-gh, ,J 1, gg ' ' 4. 'Ev f N4 . , M ' ' , f A , , , df., I '. I, 1 -- a - ,AY N -. :ex ' , X. A , 5... 1 . 3 4 -'VK' 4' l w -'r + 'Z , m 5,45 - A ' 3 - ' . A mf ,zqg-'kfj ,vw , , , -- A Q . ., r-13' x 5. few . V- .wi ' 1 -'aw i! 1 'Q ' ',g,.-. ' , X .V it ,L f N r 1 Q . i A N R 1 1- ir, A , Q ,. I 12 14' f' f M -T .- vt A 'V' t ' ' A -, lux I in aff, ' . ff' w . 1 L gs, , I. Q' 1 n if 'E 3' I 'I 1 x'5., R L. K 3.1 1 qs gf? A 1 54 1 5: e ' c Q5 Xl' s A,,w Q ,M X , Yi-ff ffff V , 5? , 3 .. NH ..f,,ffw1f' ' M '. b A 1 U A X321 it . uf 0 1 F' 2 Q ,q xg J, W N -1 'ffmi A i - , . 504, 5 3 'r 3 4 K S f W X x Q A l 2 5 Walnut Hills is Cincinnati's public college preparatory high school. We students, coming from all the grade schools of Cincinnati, have elected to enter Walnut Hills for its college preparatory course. Keen scholastic competition and high standards, though, have not deprived us from taking advantage of an unusual variety of extracurricular activities. We realize that no prospective college student is ready for higher learning without development of initiative, a sense of responsibility, and co-operation through a diversity of interests apart from the classroom. I . a f gr' . .K 4 f ., , 'k, !l,f, I Mi . 3 K H .1 -1 ' . ,vt L ft - rt'l'l , rrrl will 1 fflyl WV! pil! Fil? IEISI!-fl? mn Colleges demand alert, well-trained, conscientious applicants. Here at Walnut Hills we do not stress Latin or zoology as contents of a text, but rather as an outlet for appreciation of a classical background or an example of the scientific method. Reward for years of sincere, constant efforts under an exacting faculty is the preference shown us by the highest ranking colleges. Walnut Hills has endowed us with the equipment for a liberal higher eclucationg development of our educational beginnings in anticipation of full, fruitful lives is the huge debt we must repay. ,NW .2 4 si Fi -, - ,Q A - . ,ng gg It ix. . E r 515 5. , l 7 13 N 1 - 12 . 22 5 3 ' L b l --i.1g W xi? x Q iz 2 3? 2 W FQ, K 1 M M- A-.M I Sw 4 .. xg xr N Mi z. f 'Q ! A 85 B312 If quam W . ,,,: If ,uw YD' 5- L ' I M E, f riffs. Wy, ABOVE: High on The hill LEFT: Afternoon shadows lend angular beauty To our courT- yard. RIGHT: The spring sun brings life To The circle. Blair Avenue and VicTory Parkway mark The boundaries of one of The mosT picTuresaue seTTings for a high school Tound anywhere. High on The hill, The dome oT WalnuT Hills High School dominoTes a scene ThaT would inspire Tine arT or poeTry. lviodeled aTTer JeTTerson's lVlonTicello, our school build- ing reTlecTs The besT in early American archiTecTure. ThroughouT The year every sTudenT is given The opporTuniTy To see naTure in all her glory-To wallc among bare, ruin'd choirs or To survey a pageanT of moTTled brilliance or endless green. AT VValnuT Hills iT is evidenT whaT is meanT by a world in maTernal NaTure's care. The faculty of Walnut Hills is a most vital factor in maintainin the - 9 high standards of the school. They help mold the lives of future citizens whose young minds are most pliable and their ex erie p nce is most limited. They realize that keeping compatible relations with the student often will determine the effectiveness system. This year Walnut Hills welcomed to its halls a singularl Y large number of both students and teachers. Our success as men d an women will reward those who have devoted their lives to pre- paring us for college. of our educational an ,T gif 9 ,3 J :rx '- -arf .S A 6' ,Cv Q.. . Mt- sw, , fri We Ai Claaaea . . .T 8 -:,f, A - fi W-uf' m.,,-H . page WT' ,tist'1f . , J . tt, ttts s at A 'YJ 4' ' i K' QA tt -six , at- els. -ff, .gag 1. ggwjgimyggfiwl, ' Y 75' 4g,'r1-, 'K K ' ' :r x c 1 acuity ..... page II S porid tivitiea page 67 lle e reparatory high school. Better to say pre- Walnut Hills is a co g p paratory school for lite, tor, in our busy after-school hours, athletic and social activities and hobbies place us in close Contact with our fellow students and teachers. Meeting them is meeting peoples of all types-extroverts, introverts, those we admire, those we should not wish to emulate. We cooperate with the same kinds of men and women we will find in college and later in professional, social, or business lite. S it is in our after-school activities we not only prepare for college, o but also develop abilities and interests. ....pagef ifx 1 1 ' i I its-,gA'fjiI A - 1, IA. . in t I fr' - S 'fr i' 5: 1 , A . if 15, 1 W f ' x R 1 ,ff : ff, ww ' , i QL ,xx ,wtf fr, 75,4 J , ' ww .2 i ,qw 1 I For years the responsibility of preparing the senior class for college has rested with the sixty-seven faculty members of Wal- nut Hills High School. Representative of colleges large and small throughout the country, the faculty has been responsible for many of the opportunities given pupils of attending the best colleges and universities. Not only has the faculty guided, prodded, and prepared the students in school, but they have also offered to give freely of their time in supervising the un- usual variety of extracurricular activities offered in the high school. Under the faculty, the students have been given a chance to develop and mature within the sight of men and women who are experienced, competent, co-operative. The faculty's importance cannot be over-estimated. I x 5 'li x' 'W' 4, - rr. ' I 5 Q' BWV Q ,ff J, ri I Qi 55 JL an 9.6 . Ai ' L O M f?f:!? V ' ,. 1 4 ff, if - 5 iii:-QKBISQ Riva, M W 9 QL' Q ':f'.,1L, in h MQ I ' - Ai V 4 if K :I iififx .' , . 5, v N V' , N: 'N X SN, ,tk Xa fi, .-.- X W MH, ' f 351 jk :H '1f 'Fq'4:k'1 -5 '1:,H,,gi,cqL.i K: L V, f,:f,iw11'i. -f V' versity. Many are The extensive responsibilities connected with The position of high school principal. There are Those etfies who lcnow Mr. Stewart only as The administrative head. There are Those Tew who meet him as a iust disciplinar- ian. Some connect him with The voice That demands Their attention Tor The morning's announcements. Many remember how often he has secured schol- arships for The deserving. Most of us have had his guidance in planning our schedules in The spring of The year. But all ot us admire him as an etticient, friendly administrator, a wise counsellor, and one never Too seri- ous to forget The importance of humor in lite. Mr. Leonard P Stewart Principal T Below is The seal of Mr Stewarts - alma mater Ohio Wesleyan Uni all a Y RIGHT: Mr. Henry W. Schroeder, Assistant Principal, BELOW: Miss Olive Clarke Dean of Girls LEFT-above: Mrs. Magdelene Helwig, Secretary to the Assis- tant Principal, CENTER: Miss Marguerite Shigley, Secretary to the Principal, OPPOSITE: Miss Patricia Royce, Treasurer. Sl' I -,, F. f U- ri: v if c' ,' 1 During his three years as our assistant principal, Mr. Henry W. Schroeder has become friend and adviser, as well as disciplinarian, to boys at Walnut Hills. Our wise and cheerful dean of girls, Miss Olive M. Clarke, is kept busy counselling senior girls on colleges, and sponsoring the Big Sisters, Student Aid, Girls' League, Senior Council, and Student Ushers. Always efficient and capalole, our office staffs make possible the smooth running of our school life. ii -W r sss- rssrs W as rr -i is -' 4.2 ..'.fn age- if , .,. ,. gf: Aff ' 'ff' , -11, elim' if ....f vsuqq ROW 'l: Left to Right: Mrs. Alma Akin, Spanish, Miss Elda Baechle, History, Miss Bernice Bartlett, Latin, Mrs. Fannie Barnett, Mathematics, Mr. Willard Bass, Boys' Physical Education. ROW 2: Miss Marie Becker, Mathematics, Mr. Olin Blickensderfer, In- strumental Music, Miss Esther Cahill, English, Mr. James Caldwell, Science, Mrs. Dixie Campbell, Latin. ROW 3: Mr. Denzil B. Carpenter, Mathematics, Miss Helen Carscn, Librarian, Mr. Arthur T. Condit, Latin, Mrs. Marie-Louise Creelman, Latin and Spanish, Mr. Edward Dauterich, Art. ROW 4: Miss Margaret Dunphy, History, Miss Etta Elberg, Science. ROW 5: Mr. Ray Farnham, History, Mrs. Madge Galbreath, Latin. ROW 6: Mr. Dean Giacometti, History, Miss Myranda Gradolt, Girls' Physical Education. ,fix C: Q' 19 5 italic.. FLQ7 7 Mlil iff C? an 21' 2 9,75 k! 2. Q 'Qs X -X X25 it 9 z si- .'snfmfer::fsvrf:fL:ws'ifsn 4 I il 'fi'15W1?'i'tfw'5F?iTEli2fff?'x 'hm . P .gp '1 ,.+w:.a.z4fam1:c71-, -. 'I , f -.1 -'5 --Tia -,liar s ...-.'fl5'fft.--:fins.'f?e1aa!fs-?tj1.1,zgi?3h 4a1,- iXt:'w v .- - ' f ROW 1: Left to Right: Mrs. Ida Carmichael Green, Arts and Crafts, Mr. Wayne Gregory, Speech, Mr. Harry Hannum, Driver Train- ing, Miss Christine Heis, Science. ROW 2: Miss Rosemary Hope, Latin, Miss Helen Hutchison, Girls' Physical Education, Miss Wilma Hutchison, English, Mr. Harold Ins- keep, English. ROW 3: Dr. Ray Lambert, Physics, Mrs. Katherine Lappa, English. Western College for Women in Ox- ford, Ohio, has provided Walnut Hills with not o few of its instructors. One of the oldest small colleges for women, Western enlisted its entire original faculty from Mount Holyoke College in Massachusetts. Only thirty-three miles from Cincinnati, Western has been popular with many of our alum- nae. Walnut Hills prepares for col- lege, Western returns women to a liv- ing educational system. The preceding page displays the seal of Miami University located in Oxford, Ohio. Miami is traditionally the col- lege close to home retaining the ad- vantages of living away from home. E ROW 1: Left to Right: Mr. J. Stanley Leeds, Mathematics, Miss Dorothy Levensohn, Economics and Sociology, Mrs. Dorothy Lloyd, Mathematics, Miss Frieda Lotze, Speech, Mr. Howard Luedeke, Mathematics. ROW 2: Mr. John Martin, Vocal Music, Miss Eleanor McDevitt, English, Mrs. Nelle Custer Murphy, Vocal Music, Miss Etta O'Hara, English, Miss Helen Pelton, Latin. ROW 3: Mr. Martin Peterson, Industrial Arts, Miss Dorothy Phillips, Home Economics, Mrs. Laura Jane Renfrow, Latin, Miss Laura Riffe, Latin, Miss Vivian Ross, English. ROW 4: Miss Helen Sanford, History, Mr. Kenneth Scheurer, History. ROW 5: Miss Mary Louise Schroth, English, Miss Mabel Schweikert, English. ROW 6: Miss Margaret Schwenker, History, Miss Mary V. Sellers, Girls' Physical Education. f-'Qi Ng fa il 5114? fy Q If ,txt x-il Q 1 L1 J' VAQQIISQQ C? Q . fi sm- fl il l A- P 5 fl I Qt? '39 ' - 1' A QL E' ,, Cfxw S-gawk-zxf' xx Ky 'ii If f 20 W ' '--.5fsf,-1-',w-rf. - 35 x 9 ROW la Left to Right: Mr. Jacob Skilkin, Mathematics and Chemistry, Miss lrene Steinau, French, Miss Anne Sutherland, Eng- lishg Mr. Carl Varrelman, Boys' Physical Edu- cation. ROW 2: Mr. A. Glenn Volz, Art, Mr. Thomas E. Welsh, Chemistry, Mrs. Bernice Wolf, English, Mrs. Marian Wright, Girls' Physical Education. ROW 3: Miss Helen Wilkinson, Librarian, Miss Evelyn Lipsky Dietitian. Many ot the leading educational tig- ures in the nation have as their alma mater Columbia Teachers College. ln- cluded in this number are teachers in Walnut Hills High. The school in Morningside Heights, New York City, is typical ot the high caliber training centers tor men who have pledged their lives to guide youth. From build- ings like those centered around West l2Oth Street will come those equipped to educate tor posterity. On the opposite page is the seal of Bowling Green University. Started in l9l4 as a normal school, Bowling Green is still a publicly controlled unit ot the state educational system. 4, cynclepencfenl Jiucfy iraina flue min Perhaps the most important tac- tor in independent study is our excellent library, modeled atter the library ot Columbia Univer- sity. With the guidance ot our librarians, vve use this facility to advantage in gathering material for book reports, and tor tre- auent economics and sociology assignments. Hours ot this Hdrud- gery are molding our study habits. Original research is not only important tor gaining further knowledge of a high school subiect, but also helpful tor college and career vvork. At Walnut Hills, vve encounter many opportunities tor individ- ual study. Biology and solid geometry, tvvo very inclusive courses, demand supplemen- tary experiments and reading. Debating is the usual discus- sion procedure in all the social studies courses. Here, the stu- dent vvorlqs by himself in gath- ering intormation and shaping his proiect. cultural The curriculum at Walnut Hills offers a maximum of cultural advantages. One may choose to follow Latin from the suc- cessful campaigns of Caesar and the powerful orations of Cicero to the delightful poetry of Virgil, culminating work be- gun in the seventh grade. Latin history is of secondary importance compared with the knowledge of rhetoric and English derivatives. Ancient and medieval history is devoted largely to the spec- tacular wors, customs, and problems of distant lands and races, backgroun enriched ua It is significant that we grow cul- turally from a study of the English language, What senior is there who has not vicariously seen Caesar killed, visited the Shake- spearean stage, spoken with the good wife of Bath, or been daz- zled by Excalibur? Special art classes reveal arts, customs, and forgotten figures from the past. niuerdaf aliiiucfe fodferd amily Never has There been a Time in The hisTory of The world when we wished more Tor a universal aTTi- Tude. Headlines, radio, lecTures: all have been cenTered abouT The Topic, one world. Lafely, increas- ing pressure has been puT upon The schools To Teach This univer- saliTy. NaTional leaders impress upon us ThaT only Through con- cerTed educaTion can we hope To achieve lasTing peace and under- sTanding. We ask ourselves if we have given Time, money, and lives only for The purpose of TosTering more sTriTe. We answer ThaT progress is slow, buT we are go- ing forward. ss Evidences of a universal aTTiTude in high school are numerous. Books acquainT us wiTh many races in The English class, The hisTory class gives us a deTailed sTudy of The UniTed NaTions. Mod- ern languages bring us closer To The people of France, Germany, Spain and LaTin America. The aalvanTages of fewer Trade barriers or of The PoinT Four plan leave no doubT To The sTudenT of economics of The imporTance of a universal aTTiTude. cienii ic meflzocl bringa program lima, Especially in The sciences do vve learn The meThod of making observaTions and from Them dravving conclusions. Our chemisTry Teachers impress upon us ThaT Through The scienTiTic meThod, The kineTic, elecTron, and graviTaTional Theories may be proved correcT. STudenTs of physics musT Think logically and musT search consTanTly Tor The underlying causes oT physical reacTions. VVe see educaTion and The scienTific meThod inseparable. UTilizaTion of The scienTiTic aTTi- Tude is TaughT in our physical and living science courses. inexora- bly, iT is a mosT viTal asseT in col- lege and ThroughouT life. Briefly, The meThod consisTs of observa- Tion, experimenTaTion, and The unpreiudiced inTerpreTaTion ol empirical resulTs. We learn To Tace our problems vviTh an open, criTical mind. The research and decisions ThaT will Tlovver inTo progress and inTo a higher sTand- ard of living sTem from This meThod, for The scienTific aTTiTude noT only applies To The scienTiTic Tields, buT also illuminaTes The way To everyday conclusions. ,.-vfff' 4 K XV,. 1rdW 'Ai olufion to worfcf probfemfd come.4 It would be o gross understote- ment to soy merely thot n ew world problems orose during the lost ten months. Attempting to meet such problems, Wolnut Hills strives to groduote young men ond women willing to meet their responsibilities os citizens with ideols, colmness, ond decision. In history vve find sirnilorities to pre- sent vvorld situotions. By our onolyzing the blunders ot other peoples, the time moy come when Notion will not rise up cigoinst notion, neither will there be Wor onymoref' JO l ff! A complete coveroge ot history is given every Wolnut Hills pupil. While oncient, medievol, ond modern histories ore tought, one moy toke insteod the oll-inclusive world history course. Knowledge ot Americon his- tory ond government is required ot every- one. Advonced students ot history moy elect to toke the economic ond sociology courses. From o study ot the problems con- tronting peoples throughout history, vve cul- tivote insight into world problems. throng a Jtucfy of human refaliona The most important single iob in lite is getting along with the other fellow. Leaders in educa- tion continually dwell upon the need for more study in human relations. Colleges cry, not for the boy or girl with superior grades, but tor those with high grades plus a well-rounded char- acter and a titness tor society. The business world demands men who can work with other men and handle them tacttully. It is up to the schools ot our nation to AA Our school underlines the importance ot human relations. Studying the novel, we learn what motives compel characters to react as they do. Classes in iournalism give us the experience of working con- structively with others about matters dealing with humanity. From economics come the underlying causes ot conditions which torce men to act irrationally. Sociology classes treat social problems and the psychological aspects ot human relations. produce graduates skilled in the art ot human relations. 0-or inaiion, relaxation are goab ln the typical American lite ot hurrying and Worrying, co-ordination and re- laxation are two vital, yet neglected, phases. In a college preparatory school vve tend to overstress mental acuteness and conscientious study, Still there is considerable emphasis placed upon co-ordination through the physi- cal education and music departments. A Well-co-ordinated body is certainly one ot the primary social assets. In our gym classes We learn what health- tul relaxation is through such super- vised games and exercises as volley- ball, pentathlon, apparatus work, and track events. The driver training course teaches competence and precision in driving. It has been said that a good athlete is potenti- ally a good musician. This is logical, tor a good musician must have a relaxed voice or tingers and a good sense ot rhythm and musi- cal balance. The music department instills in us an appreciation of all forms ot music, ma- jestic symphonies, lively operettas, and pleas- ant choral ensemble work. We may lead happier, healthier lives in a World ot tension through knowing howto apply what we have gained about recreation and physical facility. 24 radical fiuing ia incliapenaable Colleges ot today realize a continual dearth ot students trained in that in- tangible art, practical living. Especi- ally in a school stressing a solid back- ground in languages, sciences, and social studies is it ditticult to include vocational subiects. Nevertheless, our school system provides both compul- sory and elective subiects suited to everyday needs. Home economics and manual training are courses given to our seventh and eighth grade pupils. These courses embody such valuable topics as cook- ing, sewing, carpentry, meclccinical drawing, and elementary clectricty. Our elective consumer e d u c a t i o n course makes us more alert, more se- lective consumers in a modern world. NILRISHIILS ln an era of persistent prodding by social experts and parents, the school wisely re- quires all seniors to take the health course to become acquainted with problems con- cerning personality, mental health, and mar- riage. Through learning our mental and emotional mechanisms, we will live a more harmonious lite. Our expert speech teachers impress upon us the importance ol a trained, well-modulated speaking voice in the business and social worlds. 25 C. KF' , 4 ' 9. ' . f GX 3' v . 'Q 2 95 Q 9,.QLiQ.3' X Vwflggigu lily? sig, ' That the pupils make the high school is not a humorous remark. For it is the pupils that make the high school a living, working organization. The students determine whether the school will draw the interest of the colleges. The students will determine whether the high standards of the high school will be main- tained or will drop to a lower level. From those in the institu- tions of learning now will come the very life-blood for the nation of tomorrow. We students must utilize our facilities to the greatest advantage that we may be as prepared as possible for the time when we must be independent-with no parents or teachers to guide our steps. It is with these thoughts in mind that we should spend our years at Walnut Hills High School: years of work, fun, preparation. Q Q as I ' - O X 'es i e f 4 X A A 5 fi .,,.,,.'q . J 5,31 'ry' ii T2 ' t bw , lx Hg., f 'I vit W Q5 KW 50. N k X - If ' wr J? lanes . . . SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS: Tom Markham, president, Chuck Cary, vice president, Jean Cary secretary, Bill Bell, treasurer. Tom Morkhom, likoble president ot the senior closs, hos iustitied the choice ot his clossmotes ot Best All Around. A Big Brother ond ex-otticio mem- ber ot Student Council, Tom still tound time to be on Student Court, to be coptoin of the tootboll teom, ond stoy on the honor roll. Ability ond ogility ore two oustonding chorocteristics of treosurer Bill Bell. Very octive in sports, Bill wos coptoin ot the bosketboll teom ond o stor performer on the trock teom. As ci member of Student Council ond o Big Brother, Bill hos built o reputotion tor friendliness ond versotility. The Cory twins hove proved thot good things come in poirs, Jeon, vivoci- ous closs secretory, showed tolent olong musicol lines. She wos o member ot Choir ond the VVolnuts chorus. Chuck, illustrious co-editor ot the Remembroincer, held the ottice ot vice president ot both Student Council ond the senior closs. An honor roll student, Chuck presided over Student Court, ond served os o Big Brother. tae attainment ia juat a eginning Some students tind that upon gradu- ation They are ready to enter study in a specialized tield. Typical ot the technicial schools which many ot our graduates attend is the Carnegie lr- stitute of Technology, located in Pitts- burgh, Pennsylvania. Carnegie Tech otters courses in specialized engineer- ing, social science, and library schools. With The Training ot Walnut Hills be- hind Them, The seniors looked tor- ward vvith eager readiness to The Tasks ahead. RIGHT: Machinery Hall, Carrnegie Institute of Technology, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. In their last year ot school, the members ot the Class ot '5I stood at a gatevvay. Looking back they recalled the experiences ot six years ot study and tun at Walnut Hills. But their last year, freshest in its memories and richest in its activities, stood out most clearly in their mind. In their senior year, they participated in many outside activities from the various varsity teams to student government, from A Cappella Choir tothe Walnuts and Julius Caesar, from exciting experiments in XEM to hard-tought debates. But though they spent much time in outside activities, they did not torget their duties to school work. Some seniors struggled vvith Math IV while others tound problems in economics. Source themes gave many ot them long hours ot vvork. After l-Ionor Day, Class Day and graduation the Class ot '5I looked torvvard to the coming year vvhen they could put their preparation to use as they continued their education in the colleges ot our nation. itil Je- 'NED , . ABOVE?-FIRSI ROW: Alan Gene Alexander, Katherine Allen Anderson, Aline Jeanette Andraud, Dorean Armstrong,'1Carol R. Bachrach. SECOND ROW: Joyce Baron, Ronald Bennett Baron, H. Hudson Baumes, Ralph 'Baumring, Virginia Luise Beamer. THIRD ROW: William Randall Bell, Hebert Behr, Elinor Bergman, Mabel Laddilidlingnhteyer, Carter Richard Bishopr' Y rl ', ' ' , a l ' , if ' Y Q Q . H , ,, ,QA 1 4 , 1 . J' I -fg A . A l - I s 'A ' ,, l 5 5 1,1 ' 5 was I Y MQ W I I W llx . 'I A l 5 ,j 5 L: y . ' 'I il, ' Cl l ' ' 4 ' - ' ,1 X I ' 1, ' , - I 4 , 0 , , J xl V1.1 ,I is . A, 'f ' 'Q -.' ' LEFT-FIRST ROW: Judy Alice Black, Barbara Bolce, Jeanetta Bragg, Jesse Harold Branderburg. SEC- OND ROW: William Howard Brewe, Tom Howard Brewer, Dan A. Bricker, Betty Bridges. limi x Z 3 O A QF ik 'lil . fx ,L NY, gf r G3 'T VB , X . , . 30 Q a J, if fp ,onli , l. AU x'j I'-f J s 1 I' I Q ,o , ,V . w, gk 'X l ABOVE-FIRST ROW: Samuel Thomas Britton, Dwight Addison Brown, James Purcell Bruckman, Otto Edward Bute, Beth Bumiller. SECOND ROW: Eugene H. Burton, Larry Allan Byer, Joyce Mae Calhoun, Jon Stuart Campbell, Johnnie Mae Cann. BEST ALL AROUND Mabel Bidlingmeyer and Tom Markham FRlENDl.IEST Beverly McKewen and Bcb Schneebeck 31 ygpv 4 ' l 0 nw ,. , if Y v ,WU s ff: CN Q as-4 Q H Wag 0 ,Q x 1 Vx 355 ' I if M 'fl ,I A em, 5' L -s:' W ' x E X. f L I fl R ABOVE-FIRST ROW: Jac Motteram Carpenter, Shirley Anne Carter, Charles H. Cary, Jean Cary, Barry Stanley Cholak. SECOND ROW: Jan Elizabeth Claussen, Donna Kay Click, Regina Madeline Cohen, San- dra Beverly Cohen, Robert Gerald Cohlclaser. THIRD ROW: Clinton Collins, Marvin Comer, Erma Joyce Conwell, Ted Kemper Cook, Ross Ellston Cooper. P 3 1 , .. 1 . ' , .v I , sl ,I f .1 I A , U. Ax V 'Q 1 . ' ' . J J-.fi ' 1 .7 Yi ' O , LEFT-FIRST ROW: James Elwin Cor- der, Sydney Ellin Cozine, Audrey Alice Cramer, William Crittenden. SECOND ROW: Barbara Lee Cun- ningham, Stephen Leonard David- son, Dan Shepherd Davison, Don f f' Mark DeVaux, mf. E, fam A Ti f 4 Z f jf, K' ti 4 if .L 3 ...gg 1 'N ABOVE-FIRST ROW: Dorothy June Donley, Richard Powell Donohoe, Gail Verona Droste, Gloria Jeanne Einbinder, Mary Frances Elberty. SECOND ROW: Mary Ann Dobson Espey, Richard Gale Evans, Nanc Ann Farrell, Anita Faust, Howard Alan Faust. - ' Y Tp BEST STUDENT saxymnx , ,H man-M-sa, 1 11 MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED Donna Click and Clarence Salzer Paula Plotnick and Joe Siphron rf 'WAr: anim Eli lNElNllA n i own xS....,y n ful Pts VE ami ,-Q ,,n 33 ,li ll' 'If s . J! ' Am qv , L,-'E' Asyj I. AUM I Q nk: UN. MMV Kiw- ff-LPN ABOVE-FIRST ROW: Joan Fearing, Karen Gertrude Fern, Ted Ronald Fessler, Natalie P. Fink, Marian H. Finkelman. SECOND ROW: Stuart Edward Fletcher, Lawrence Langdon Flinchpaugh, Donald Lee Follmer, Patricia Irene Frankel, Mary E. Freeman. THIRD ROW: Nina A. Freiberg, Alan William Fruechtemeyer, Bruce Fryburger. IQLJ- Q jfbfff. L1 ,4..-04,141 .L-.34 , ,www 34 lf, I' LEFT-FIRST ROW: Sara Fury, Ann Elizabeth Gabriel, Jim Allen Gard- ner, Irwin Gettleman. SECOND ROW: Robert Leonard Goepper, Josephine Goodman, Robert Good- man, Mary Jean Gordon. WV l?fljbfJf 94 f'x'j ff if .Jr - ABOVE FIRST ROW 'tuart Graff Jack Lee Griffith, Joanne Elizabeth Grischy, .loan R M X an Margaret Sylvia Grove SECOND ROW: Phyllis Joan Gruner, Elizabeth Grusd, Da YKL Hall Nelda Hancock Sam McClintock Hamill. 04'-jfhf ' .,. .'f ,LV,, lg,,,,,f, - ,,,- , 'QL , ,v'fl ' X ' , Lf Y 1 . BEST SCHOOL CITIZEN 2340 f' Lf. Phyllis Root and Charles Cary , r .5 ,JL1!jlr'5 'l'HMT- f M41 xr ,X R sy, ,nl- HU--VA, .fu is . . 43' ,V -4' 4'. ' ..'.l'l' A I ,. 'I' 'N A J' ,D ' .LQ . ,4 ,.' l' ' - W.: i.l?ElElMlllTl Pwilf, SCHOOLS 910111213 u 'I51617'l8I920 X 6222324252627 -293031 . f 1 I 4 ' . S 2 1 s , ..x A. 4 .J .5- . un' I Qi. - 1 . 4 '1 ,. .- 1 V-'ff' rf' P-f-H -V ku: +A- he +L Nui,-R. .ic l Uri:-L lf' 1-J-ff - - wviimr . . 0 .T J' v ' ' 3 ABOVE-FIRST ROW: Jerome B. Hanken, Myrtle Francine Harris, Louis George Heck, Erin Sandra Henry, 1' 6- ,Hai I 'ng YVillian1,Stewart Hepp. SECOND ROW: Barbara Sue Herlands, Mary Catherine Hill, Raymond Phillip Hock, n ,Qu , I Gforia Jean Hook, Ruth Elizabeth Hull. THIRD ROW: Mary Jean lhrig, Harry! trgvrlggbepn John Edwin - - 'oi Q' ',i, sLi.'lNT4l fxi'l Iretan, Gwendolyn Marie Jacksop, Helen Jacobs. Qiuucj, 'ffl 1-9. J ,A ,J I X 'I' A A :J I If ' , Y ' I 91,1 ,X ' 5 ,WAN A ,I,Ql1 y 'I ll 1, 1 I.-M W 1 ,,:-' xl 10 Q 7- 1 i A 'J LEFTJFIET ROW: fbdonuld Regard Jaffe, Nina Jaffe, Harry Thomas Jefferson, Jr., Stephen Jacob Jelin. SECOND ROW: Betty Kautz, John Kidwell, Cynthia Rebecca Kimber, 552 f' . 1 I, ' I 1 Jo AQ X 'x 'Y F. E J 5 I l 4- J -4 l 1 v ' 36 fiiry QL . lar-K :B lk! N l ,. J ' ,. W . 'o .Il Ill. All Sylvia Kirschner. 2 I 'V.. 1' ' -. XFX Q3 . ABOVE-FIRST ROW: Jerry Emanuel Klein, Ann Lee Knappenberger, Richard Edward Koenig, ' Calvin Samuel Koon, Norman Herbert Krause. SECOND ROW: Elaine Kruke, Lawrence Laverne Leonard, Joan Levine, Simon Lipp, Sylvia Deborah Lisner. 7 assi LooKlNc3 ' '- Nancy Rout? and B.ob3Goepper NICEST SMILE Mary Jean Gordon and Bill Murphy 37 ,fff Y xx -T3 Ni. X .xx xf FXR.: CQ, -4.44 Q 1-.rg . w lv. Q , -1 ..' u W 4 , .,,,1 rl 0,43 Qui' s 3 T4 - H-'-.-. Pwr 'vii-4-. cQ'fVN f' gn JN 'S 9 A -4 A .-. A , IA-- t K. K Q. 3 , A I1 f Nl BOVE-FIRST ROW: Edward Allen Lotz, Paula Phyllis Ludwick, William Clifford Mann, James Thomas Mark- , ha , Joseph Marmef. SECOND ROW: M. Jane Mason, Susan N. Mathieu, James McCampbell, Roland Carlyle McGoodwin, Beverly Mae McKewen. THIRD ROW: Earl Conrad McKinney, Shirley Lou McMillan, lrving Jack . . 'J 'A J' I ' 1 7, ' Menus, Gall Joyce Meyer, Sally Meyer. ,I I , t , If z, I,-f I YO!-QA, ' , ' ' -' 1' 1' . ' 1 ' J - H!! V fi l, ,J I' , ' , jL rl.-A L 1 t ,1 K' 1 '14 fr 2. - . I , I wily! 7,1 X , -'xi' i7!,Jf6:iJ-GL,,f ,vw-1'-f ' M ix, 5, ,Y 'f ,-'fyi . . , - K, f fl:ffI 7.1 ,A ,filing 4 VIA ,nv -:AI -A-rm Q fi ' .J 38 E LEFT-FIRST ROW: Sara V' ginia Michaux, Lois M. Michelmoh, Harry William Miller, Edward Saulsberry Mills. SECOND ROW: Edith Corinne Minovitz, James Wesfly Morion, Hanno D. Mott, William Henry Murphy. 41.1.41-GJ-J Q Qfonnx fd-s.d-', '4-'-mu-4aL.Z ,gA.l.o LLL na-wi ,,v.A...L.-uuu.. Jlo- vu 11.414-I '-4:Aenl..2 .-Laval 1' i' None- fe-r- 'f A9 ' ,... . 'f-- . jvh' aka, ' . f.'A 'jlf-.--Q. f- '4 V-i I 1 I 1. A 'ff 31,16 . ,,,f,..,jpZr.',,:. V? '-5-5.-.1fv7'A j ' ' x' 'A ' ' 'll' 'hy' .avr-prA'z1.fk-4.4 Af' 4 '-4 A 1 , . T i ,gb-JL. ,fy I ' fi . 4 x V 5 '- :': T SN S Ng .71,. :sm of , . 1 'Q l l A ffl' . fl if , Qi fi of V I r L ' E .J i ii .tr ' ABOVE-FIRST ROW: Pete Panclilidis, Marty Parker, Marcia Lois Pastor, Paula Ann Plotnick, Ted D T , i ' Shelland Pollard. SECOND ROW: John Richard Postler, Clemmie Mae Ransom, Emmy S. Rauh, Dolores Rheinbold, Nancy Joan Rhoades. Q 5, xl Y V ' . v wimesr if pf .lean Trout and S lxqgnilly' ' - L U , ' 4 V, LP YQ NN: U V vt ,I A V J xt I 'I V xl' MOST TALKATIVE Nina Freiberg and Bill Schreiner LA zz- Q-. fm-11 flvffl'-Q xl ttf s' I rvi ,itll l ell ll V' x,v-Milt l 1 gm bil ABOVE-FIRST ROW: Ina Richman, Herschel M. Richter, Malcolm H. Robertson, William Foster Robinson, , if Y fMadge Rockwell. SECOND ROW: Phyllis Ann Root, Donald McGregor Rose, Marvin Rosqnberg, Robert :' . 9 F' I- N ' L ' ,Rosenberg, Nanc Virginia Routt. THIRD ROW: David Willard St. Clair, Joan Natalie Sdllover 'Clor nce' L. r 1s- Y ntl 'VF S Q' 'X J' . Salzer, Janet Ruth Schadler, Eleanor Phyllis hif JJUI' J ,hp ' , ' .' ff..- rein-'34.c . ' Q t,swW't ff 4 ' bf' : -' uh L K - If 0 Q I J I l ' . Q A lb,j'K2t -.s 367 xm JJ., . .N U ,Q LEFT-FIRST ROW: Tom Richman -,L I Schiffer, Robert Walter Schneebeck,-ul Joan l. Schneider, William Herr- linger Schreiner. SECOND ROW: K nack, Ruth Ann Shelton, Jerry Mark Shuck. 'f'. ff -' pl sl 'l 't' in rp V ' 'Sli Pl 'xgllbgl' 40 tfll'lifflf5'39,13,?ffr new 4' ' x Pat Jane Shadd, John Trent Sharp- ' .944 ABOVE-FIRST ROW: Stuart Silverman, Beverly Ruth Simkin, Joseph Rider Siphron, Patty Ann Smith, Thomas William Smoot. SECOND ROW: Martha Louise Sohn, Carol Jean Spalding, Alan Robert Spievack, Marlene Starnbach, Mary Elizabeth Stearns. i BEST DANCER Barbara Wolf and Irv Meitus -5 v ? r 5 A f 5 Q 2 1 V at , MOST ATHLETIC Helen Jacobs and Ken Toepfert 41 'xv il. ABOVE-FIRST ROW: Sue Kahn Steinharter, Paul Martin Sundquist, Robert Roe Taylor, Janet Esther Thie, Thomas Ulland Todd. SECOND ROW: Jean Mary Trout, Charles Roger Turner, Ralph Boyd Vanderman, Helen Ann Vogt, Jim Schott Wachs. THIRD ROW: Tom Allen Waltz, Johanna Larene Ward, Gwen Was- ' ' ' 1 . la ' serman, Wilma Elaine Webeler, Doris Betty Weiner. 1 ' ,'t '- . fclq .mf 13 2 ' ' - ' sl ,, , ' 16 ,I . 3110 an Hqx . A t -l'-V1 7, 1 . 9 ' Luo ' 1.4 A xv A ' P'Af4qxQ F, all it U , ' --e ,- '. , I---t. , N :mmm I v - -tt .Q 1 LEFT-ABOVE: Patty Ann West, Patricia Ann White, Robert Charles White, Barbara Sue Wolf. SEC- OND ROW: Charles Nolloth Wood, James Graham Workman, Chris Workum, Wilson Edward Wright. S 'ldzlll T 91J9ff'f ,J rx dw . 67,14 yi, I l ABOVE: Hans Wuerfel, Judith Diane Wurst. To Bob Ellis, we the Senior class wish to dedi- cate this, our portion ot the Remembrancer. Many ot us knew Bob well, some ot us knew him only as another member ot the Class ot '5l. Those ot us who knew him remember him as a fine pal, an all-around good sport, and o triend well worth having. He always had a smile tor us when we met him in the halls be- tween classes, at lunchtime, or working on stage after school. Now that our classrnate's studies have come to an end, and he is no longer with us, we should like to hold him in our memory through this page in our annual. 1 ' f ti ,I -A Q EL... :es-we-2i4Pf . ay Lg.,Q.0 -4Lu. 1-ei .4 C.i-.44 1 -74-Nw 43 .-c:vl-w e 'K ' i :Mi '1-12 .1 F ' was 'i' , . -we . ' ' n -w .4 CN'-'FS' 5 S ' 7' r - V ' ' ' ' fffifgj ' 5 . if 7 i -if' gf: i luv... JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS: Roy Bennei, president, Phyllis Stein, secretary, Herman Von Lokeren, Treasurer, Pciul Stein, vice president. PresidenT of The iunior cioiss vvos Roy BenneTT. FooTlocill gomes, looskeTboll games, ond Trock meeTs Took up mosT oT Roy's Time. The Toll, oThleTic presiclenT hos consisTenTly moinToined on honor roll overoge. Poul STein vvos vice presidenT of The closs oT '52 Possessor of o reody smile, Pinky vvos o populor co-olirecTor oT Pec:nuTs oT '51, An occom- plished musicion, he hos ployed in boTh The bond ond orchesTrc1. Toking The minuTes for The closs wos perf Phyllis STein, Y-Teen proiecfs or The CurrenT HisTory Club or Chi Sigmo DelTo kepT Phyllis' exTro hours occupied. She heoded The cosTume commiTTee for The PecinuTs. Hermon Von Lokeren, The Treosurer of The closs, vvos co-choirmon of The ring commiTTee which selecTed o new closs ring. I-leimie vvos ocTive in LoTin Club, on The boskeTboll Teom, onol in Alpho DelTo Koppo. I J hed! dlieargny io fuffillmenl neara ..: ,CY xfv Kip x fx N, .1 xi' lil J x Q! If lil The iunior yeor will olvvoys hold o magic spell . ' , ' 'X 1 X T or The closs of '52 os They look bock over Their 17 K' P' I . ' 'f T T rf igh school yeors. This yeor vvos filled noT only 3' if :KV lp J , , vTfvviTh mony ochievemenTs buT olso wiTh numerous L T ' rl Q' Ay xl problems in work ond oTTer-school ocTiviTies. The ' RQ ill, -it hx 4 li ' PeanuTs, produced enTirely by The junior closs, VIN ' 3, X, 'lj i The Junior DromoTic Club's plciy, Pygmalion, ond A ,l' ,Ugg X The BA. Prom highlighTed This yeor. Members ,L ilpvgm ,f -X, of The closs olso Took on imporTonT porT in work ,whim A A' ing on The school publicoTions such os The ChaT- Terbox, The Remembrancer, ond The Gleam. By represenTing Their closs in STudenT Council, The R' leoders of The closs goined experience in sTuderiT Q ' Q government The oThIeTes of The iunior class also W 9 ' ir plciyed on imporTonT porT on oll our Teoms, pre- 1 ' poring To leod The school To vicTory in The yeor HOMEROOM 'll0-ROW ln Arnold Byer, Ralph Treifel, John Phair, Barry Hill- man, Don Easley, Dan Barrows, Paul Sanders. ROW 2: Braxton Cann, Roger Rappaport, Ed Lowenstein, Cliff Finney, Sam Wolosin, MiTchell Meyers, Gordon Bogdan. ROW 3: Virgil Nixon, Bob Buss, Wendell True, Eric Fosler, Sieg- fried Sieber, Ronald Lininger, Bill Flax, ROW 4: Delano Copeland, Jim Durrell, Jim Jennie, Jim Brown, Stan GiTTleman, Allan Cohen, Harvey Loeb. ROW 5: Louis Sfricker, Stewart Dunslxer, Carl Solway, Bill Smysor, Allen Warfh, Trent Davis, Jack Rich, Nelson Harlman. NOT IN PICTURE: Terry Barnes, Gene Mi- haly, George Starr. To come. STudies oTTen goive The class rnony problems wiTh which To Tussle, buT in overcoming These The iunior closs sTood more moTure ond beTTer able To leod wisely The school in The coming yeor. HOMEROOM 3I4-ROW I: Bill Clark, Da Gatch, Jerry Koshover. ROW 2: Bernard HOMEROOM III-ROW I: Bobs Goodman, Shirley Jones, Iris Gershuny, Jane Haas, Phyllis Stein, Laverne Wolf, Shirley Sandler, Marlene Kessel, Peggy Murphy, Helen Clark, Titso Chagares, Pat Socrates. ROW 2: Ruth Weintraub, Toni Wahn, Bev Spiegel, Ethel Thomas, Elaine Ronsheim, Ellen Elliot, Sirella Schwartz, June Oettinger, Maxine Berger, Lois Cahn, Jo Ann Widershien, Janet Mitchell. ROW 3: Dolly Ross, Shirley Thomas, Irmi Herz, Carol Taube, Liz Benner, Dorothy Payne, Joyce Miller, Margie Readle, Charlotte Wright, Minnie Ingram, Mary Stone, Marlene Jaeger, Frances Maier. NOT IN PICTURE: Gertrude Gardner, Barbara Grow, Pat White. HOMEROOM 213-ROW I: Barb Tanner, Pat Pinches, Ellen Schulzinger, Nellie Goode, Myrna Schear, Mar- ian Sinning, Peggy May, Shirley Guttman. ROW 2: Jeannette Kamman, Ruth Potthoff, Linda Leif, Jacqueline Mason. Polly Magrish, Zelda Wolf, Barbara Sue Levin, Cecilia Ostrov, Janet Detmer. ROW 3: Sarah Durham, Betty Hochhauser, Louise Janson, Janet Rodger, Betty Hellman, Lenna Schweitzer, Ramona McElroy, Debby Lowenthal. ROW 4: Betty Bridges, Mona Gettler, Janet Kraemer, Emmy Heldman, Janet Unger, Shirley Rupley, Marilyn Pink, Sandy Moss, Adrienne Boisseau. ROW 5: Barb Bartel, Pat Bartel, Sherry Hessler, Jo Ann Butte. Ardeth Luther, Pat Dilley, Ruth Wilma Werst. ' E5 nny Baum, John Garside, Charles Kadis, Roy Totis, Bob Lovett, Paul Spatz, Alon Shavzin, Lewis Gert, Ralph Krebs, Bob Felix, Jim Hobart, Tom Riegert, John De Camp, Emory Zimmer, Douglas Mansfield, Chuck Simpkinson. ROW 3: Stan Gumble, John Salzer, Herman Van Lokeren. Ray Bennett, Paul Stein, Mark Thoman, Tom Heginbotham, Bill Van Fassen, John Androud. ROW 4: Stanton Schwartz, Bernie Liebowitz, Tom Green, Jay Shuchter, Ronnie Wilson, Dick Puls, Fred Wilms, Jack Davis. NOT IN PICTURE: Peter Bridge. HOMEROOM 3l6-ROW I: Jo Nina Pfeffer, Carol Carmel, Jo Rothenberg, Sully Anderson, Freida Moore, Norma Conner, Mary Lou Glancy, Doris Wickham, Barb Vitz, Janet Schmidt, Geraldine Torl, Mary Ann Rollins. ROW 2: Sally Tarvin, Ann Ehrenleld, Nancy Marx, Sue Ann Patterson, Mary Roth, Jean lgasalxi, Ria Copper, Peggy Day, Arlen Rain, Nancy Hattendorf, Lauretta Marc, Connie Lieder, Nancy Koodish. ROW 3: Sue Levy, Natalie Schiff, Sylvia Kibble, Barbara Hauss, Georgia Culver, Sallie Clippinger, Carole Forney, Jacqueline Anderson, Dorothy Connell, Doris Meyer, Gail Fisher, Catherine Cable. NOT IN PICTURE: Joan Jurgensen, Janet Thie. HOMEROOM 320--ROW I: Paul Dragul, David Nassberg, Bob Long, Jack Ball, Walter Perry, Charles Dillard, Bill Poyler, Dennison Smith, John Auer, Earl Harbert. ROW 2: Bob Fisher, Stan Ledtord, Don Fryburger, Chester Wilson, Jerry Krieger, Joe Henninger, Stan Bluestone, Bob Poe, Dana Merrill, Clarence Curtis. ROW 3: John Poffenberger, Mel Gradsky, Len Glaser, Max Pine, Charles Young, Morty Zeff, George Fowler, Arthur Eden, Dick Gooder, Jack Holmes, Gene Montgomery, Bob Starnes. NOT IN PICTURE: Don Hester, Earl McKinney, Don Roclcel, Tom Teller, Ken Toepfert, Anticipation and interest regarding college in- crease almost alarmingly as the junior year pro- 3 gresses. Juniors decide with some certainty in what tields they have some scholastic aptitude. They still hold the choice of electing those sub- jects in the senior year required by the type ot college they wish to attend. Prospective en- gineering students are approached by the Cin- cinnati Engineering Society. Pupils begin to search for descriptive literature from colleges throughout the country. Grades now seem ot paramount importance tor those who wish to leave the apron strings and go away to col- lege. With the juniors' foresight and the taculty's advice, college will be met with confidence. Adjacent is one of the buildings of the Massa- chusetts Institute of Technology, acclaimed by many as the outstanding technical school in the country. SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS: Bill Congleton, vice president, Mary Gates, secretory Betsy McFarland, treosurerp Bob Hciygood, president. l-leoding the sophomore closs wos big Bob Hcxygoool. An honor roll stu- dent, Robert contributed to the big, rugged line on the tootboll teom. l-le hos ploiyecl in the orchestro os well os cittended Student Council. Bill Congleton, vice president of the sophomore closs, contributed his time ond energy to mony tields. Besides being in BOA Club, Bill went out tor bosketboll ond boseboll, ond wos on otticer in the Sophomore Hi-Y. Those who hove met Mory Cvotes, closs secretory, hove noticed two out- stonding chorocteristics-friendIiness ond on keen sense ot humor. Mory enjoyed her ort, ottending Student Council, ond singing in the Choir. Cne ot the more octive members of the sophomore closs vvos its treosurer, Betsy lVlcForlond. Her octivities included Lotin Club, Student Council, ond Remembroncer Moke-up Stott, ond Current History Club. cgxp orafion, experience are unifecl For The sophomores, The yeor wos one of TronsiTion in which They became Thoroughly ocquoinTed wiTh oll The procedures ond Trodi- Tions of The school ond were firsT occepTed for many irnporTonT roles in school life. The besT of Their oThleTes ployed on The vorsiTy Teams while Those less forTunoTe mode up The reserves. The liferory-minded sTudenTs were given more imporTonT posiTions on The school publicaTions. Those who were musically in- clined ioined A Ccippello Choir or ployed in The bond or orchesTro. ThroughouT The yeor, They were given more responsibiliTies o n d more freedom. ln The selecTion of courses, o wider ronge was offered wiTh fewer compuls- ory subiecfs. In The school socicil life, The sophomores mode Their enfronce by giving The onnuol sophomore spring donce, A selecTed few of The boys served as woiTers oT The Prom, ond for The firsT Time The cloiss wiTnessed The homecoming ossembly. ln oddiTion To The privileges ocquired, The sophomores also goined greoTer responsibiliTy. BuT Through iT all They grew and Thereby complefed Their TronsiTion from The lower grodes To The upper, so ThaT, by The end of The yeor, The members of The sophomore closs were reody To corry on in The higher copoiciTy demonded of Them in Their following years. 7 HOMEROOM 117-ROW 'lz Norm Berkowitz, Jim Lylle, Jack Heines, Roger Strauss, David Turner, Lawson Soloway, Paul Vilz, Dick Schaefer, Ray Howell, Charlie Siern, Jerry Rosenstein. ROW 2: Gordon Jacobs, Mordy Feinberg, Warner Wegener, Bob Welsh, Jack Graller, Morgan Bryan, Bill Davidson, STan Grim, Nathan Bachman. MaTThew Macleid, Elchanan Bronsiein. ROW 3: Jan Scharn- horsl, Jock Rorick, Charles Atkins, Mike Cohen, Bob Howard, Rolf Zerges, Phil Gatch, Alan Smilh, Bob Naugle, Jim Ziegler, Jim Dine. NOT IN PICTURE: Sam Johnson. HOMEROOM 2II-ROW I: Nancy Benge, Harriet Horn, Lois Mandel, Marqy West, Doris Kirschner, Pat Preston, Revo Schienbaum, Dorothy Berg, Emily Lee, Wanda Gaskins. ROW 2: Ellen Goldstein. Ann New- burgh, Margaret Sewell, Jeanne Siphron, Bea Max, Julia Huenefeld, Nancy Mohr, Nina Sanclherr, Mary Gates, Betty McDaniel. ROW 3: Rae Harris, Rosalie Perez, Silvia DiTullio, Dianne Wrassman, Barb Holton, Eileen Steinberg, Jo Ann Berst, Paula Hoffman, Bernice Williams, Charlotte Liberman, Evelyn Farmer. ROW 4: Barbara Misrach, Paula Wilson, Lois Leach. NOT IN PICTURE: Mary Conboy, Nancy Harlow, Jacqueline Knowles, HOMEROOM 217-ROW I: Jean Hauser, Carol Rhein, Elaine Rose, Donna Kindell, Joan Mossel, Donna Mc- Clain, Barbara Fullman. ROW 2: Lyle Gillman, Caro- lyn Kimber, Jane Flax, Judy Farrell, Emily Atkinson, Radell Gould, Barbara Smith. ROW 3: Patty Everett, Shirley Oscherwitz, Marcia Treuhaft, Billie Duncan, Joan Avey, Sylvia Griffin, Carol Steupwagel, Norma Tudor. ROW 4: Marilyn Franz, Marilyn Parkin, Ed- wina Bradley, Carolyn Beatly, Roberta Lerner, Dottie Bidlingmeyer, Betty Orton, Janet Toby. ROW 5: Nancy Jennings, Carol Kaufman, Betsy McFarland, Carita Hopper, Jane Gillespie. NOT IN PICTURE: Marilyn Cohen. sl HOMEROOM 2I8-ROW I: Gilbert Callis, Mark Baron, Bill Siemon, Raymond Dooley, Jim Eachardt, Harvey Reis, Alan Guttman, Bob Ungar, Bob Maltz, ROW 2: Bob Sevier, Jim Trout, Thomas Wright, John Shepherd, Tom Flinn, AI Halverstaclt, Deane Dean, Joe Kyle, Marc Ratliff, Ray Gutin. ROW 3: Jerry Richman, Don Bruegemon, Bruce Kullman, Ralph Winkler, Dave Allardyce, Irwin Boke- meier, Jessie Millikan. NOT IN PICTURE: Donald Greenfield. HOMEROOM 3I2-ROW I: Lois Naefach, Alice Rosen- heim, Jan Marx, Sally Robinson, Delores Foreman, Mary Scheffel, Judy Smith, Betty Lazarus, Dorethea Todd, Evelyn Marcus, Judy Sunshein, Beryl Lepsky. ROW 2: Joy Kuyper, Geraldine Owen, Carol Keane, Robbie Smith, Teddy Pollack, Willa Moe Woods, Judy Kursbon, Marcia Katz, Summye Elmon, Maridale Moore, Jane Hymans. ROW 3: Jill Simon, Bev Hall, Claire Bockhorst, Shirley Brown, Betty Hayes, Joanne Seidler, Nancy Disher, Carol Mayer, Jane Black, Norma Brooks, Judy Seltz, Mary Francis. NOT IN PICTURE: Miriam Fish. HOMEROOM 313-ROW I: Marvin Fiolco, Norman Wasserman, Ivan Rosen, Hillard Cohen, Gilbert Ger- senfish, Allan Frankel, Bill Peskin, Lewis Mustain. ROW 2: Hugh Chambliss, Leigh Von Valen, Don Seltz, Allan Clark, John Gilbert, Bob Vogt, Carl Marquette, Tom Walker. ROW 3: John Cronin, George Wiley, Bill Congleton, Pete Mallory, Payton Cramer, Dole Harrison, George Brodner, Poul Gerard, Paul Green. ROW 4: Allen Mandel, Starr Ford, Joel Wittstein, Bob Haygood, Stan Weis, John Bennett, Bob Netting, Don Roellke. NOT IN PICTURE: Harold Nadel. HOMEROOM 3I8-ROW I: Marion Harrison, Lillian Hale, Stephanie Silverberg, Esther Burgin, Carol Frank, Anne Olson, Esther Lowenthal, Ruth Lewis, Diane Kassel, Maxine Friedman, Madge Herald, Rosie Montgomery. ROW 2: Roberto Thompson, Alberta Mayer, Herlene Berman, Clara Dieckman, Carla Gordon, Louise Bamberger, Shirley Sanneman, Barbara Hurwitz, Johnnie Mae White, Emma Jean Brown, Joan Fogel, Annie Smith. ROW 3: Liz Brenner, Judy Schoengold, Elaine Maham, Judy Lee, Ellen Rifkind. NOT IN PICTURE: Toni Eggenberger, Evelyn Sanders. i..... YI? FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS: Richie Alexander, president, Ralph Kendricks, vice presidentg Stephanie Styker, secretary, Ann Congleton, treasurer. The Class of '54 has as its president Richard Alevander, known to all as Richie Responsible and popular, Richard has taken active parts in Stu- dent Council, Latin Club, and Current l-listory Club, '!Veep of the treshman class is star athlete Ralph Kendricks. Qne ot his biggest thrills was playing in a varsity football game, although he has par- ticipated on the basketball and track teams also. Busy taking notes at the class meetings was friendly Stephanie Stryker. Talented in music, she was halt ot a duet that pertormed in the Walnuts ot '51, Last year Stephanie was a class leader. l-landling the money for the treshman class was the iob ot the competent treasurer, Ann Congleton. Devoted to music, Ann sang in Glee Club and played in the orchestra. Last year she was a member ot the GAA. Board. e initiate! find new orizon4 lk V J Ti s 'vt 2 few' .. gs he E? Q If 0 . ,iillil X K il l in 6 -is jj Llp ' .C 'lg' o it 1 PLEDGE 'l' or . sa :ei-. ff' Pe 1-x A gmxxiii ,r s i, S V- 5 e f ' O i lvl O O oo ' ' I' ' xy, X t 0 0 l ..l , Q Q 0. ftl fiiidlllllllvftll lktk For the freshmen, the year had many firsts. For the first time the Class of '54 was identi- fied with the upper school, and this year marked the beginning of their part in student government through their class officers and Student Council members. An interesting field of studies was opened to the freshmen, and they were first permitted to choose individual courses. Pupils were introduced to Caesar's exciting campaigns as well as the perplexing x's and y's of algebra. They discovered new worlds through the pages of history, the lenses of a microscope, and the classics of English literature. Moreover, this year the freshmen discovered a new side to school life, and many students began to participate in after-school activities. Those possessing athletic abilities ioined the freshman football, basketball, and junior swimming teams, while others talented in dramatics and music were seen in the Junior Dramatic Club play and sang in the Freshman Choir. This year was full of excitement for the Class of '54, and they will long remember it as the year they began to participate fully in high school life. HOMEROOM 112-ROW 1: Marcia Phillips, Alice McMahon, Elizabeth Aaronsohn, Gail Vandersluis, Edith Graller, Arlene Gottlieb Edna Parrish, Donna Levine, Marsha Drucker, Barbara Fettner. ROW 2: Phyllis Pinales, Jeannine Carver, Jayne Mundy, Rachel Wilson Peggy Crandall, Carolyn Maddux, Elizabeth Maddox, Judy Raub, Susan Frank, Sue Salkover, Karen Noll, Elizabeth Brown, Sally Bell ROW 3 Ilene Gert, Margaret Lyon, Harriet Levin, Susan Hill, Priscilla Blakemore, Morton Gusweiler, Bette Abrams, Mary Jane Abrams Helen Sagmaster, Doris Sandipher, Myrna Bronsther. NOT lN PICTURE: Johnnie Mac Lee. HOMEROOM IIS-ROV! 'lz Karen Samuelson, Libby Hill, Myrna Youkilis, Kathryn Mercer, Nancy Schmidt, Eileen Parris, Beverly Ewald, Betty Rinsky, Sonya Suydam, Jo Ann Varkony, Alice Steinharter, Elizabeth Mirsky. ROW 2: Bernice Levine, Lois Frickman, Lois Roll, Cherry Braun, Judy Hardtle, Nancy Holmes, Annette DeHaven, Yvonne Spotts- wood, Carolyn Alexander, Myrna Silverstein, Lu- cille Dingilian. ROW 3: Janet Kisker, Sandra Sachs, Goldie Waxman, Gail Garbutt, Carolyn Gray, Gayle Sandy, Paulette Freid, Jean Simon, Isla Goode, Eleanor Kraemer. NOT IN PICTURUE: Rhoda Freedman. HOMEROOM 'I20-ROW I: Stephanie Stryker, Maxine Stolar, Peggy Mehorney, Joan Glick, Pat Hill, Debby Muster, Jane Khuon. Julie Freiberg. ROW 2: Marsha Koshover, Pat Smith, Carroll Kelly, Patty Davis, Marian Weigand, Shirley Levina, Judilie Tash, Barbara Sollberger. ROW 3: Betty Jane Watts, Mary Ann Burleigh, Judy Jones, Susan Dreyer, Betsy Meyers, Kay Simmermon, Joan Evans, Sandra Wides. ROW 4: Rita Gerson, Sue Ann Shives, Sally Sonneman, Sally Claussen, Kathy Mansfield, Susan Schmidt, Sue Stevens. NOT IN PICTURE: Ruth Johnston, Mary Mahoney. H AZ s 'hr HOMEROOM I34-ROW I: Julian Kanter, Stephen Cohen, Dick Blumberg, Richie Alexander, Charles Wyatt, John Bowers, Sam Potter, Dick Auburn, Roger Speeg, Harmond Cohen, Ronald Morrison. ROW 2: Ralph Kendicks, Mike Schacht, Gene Ulmer, Tom Cochran, Louis Spitz, Bill Keener, John Weisbaum, Alan Shapiro, Frank Hill. ROW 3: Stan Wacksman, Gordon Marsh, Jim Ward, Morton Rabkin, Howard King, Ed Labunski, David Freytag, Bob Nemo, Stan Silverman, NOT IN PICTURE: Bill Kern, Bill Loring, Fred Merkel Alen Strauss. sf ' rt...-4 HOMEROOM 210-ROW I: Pat Peterson Jane Grass- muck Marianne Weil Sarah Stone Sue Lamkin Pot Lyons, Shirley Adams, Beryl Hoptan, Marilyn Frankel. ROW 2: Jane Roney, Joan Frueauff, Sonya Anderson, Regene Golde, Barbara Bechtel, Rita Rensing, Barb Pierce, Janet Jarvis, Jean Lea, Marilyn Burke. ROW 3: Lorraine South, Ruth Belg, Kay Pfiester, Sylvia Schoch, Gretchen Hoffman. Yansey Herring. NOT IN PICTURE: Wanda Clark, Esther Rosenstein. my HOMEROOM 214-ROW I: Alan Mack, Dick Frenkel, John Mendelsohn, Jerry Brown, Bill levison, Alfred Kreindler, Richard Jaeger, David Ochs, Edward Sil- berstein. ROW 2: Delbert Wallace, Ted Striker, Stan Chesley, Wayne Coons, Paul Donner, Malcolm Griffith, Tom Carter, Bob Huenefeld. ROW 3: Max Brown, Fred Dearworth, Barry Buether, Bill Fessenden, Howard Renner, Dick Cowen, Hobert Bowen, John Denniston, Ray Hilsinger. ROW 4: Bill Klein, Willie Bronson, Milton Schwart, Barry Krauss, Tom Heiman, Skippy Greenberg, Martin Young, Alex Young, Ed Latscha. NOT IN PICTURE: Bob Dinerman, Larry Rosenbaum, ' Sanford Martin. PR' HOMEROOM 230-ROW I: Bob Brookfield, Joe Sirkin, Malcolm Bernstein, James Williams, Martin Vitz, John Rotter, Eugene Schiff, Milton Thurman, Arthur Mode, George Myers, Bill Schaeffler. ROW 2: Donald Peppers, Bill Richardson, Ike Moskowitz, Dan Green, Bob Johnson, Tom Zappin, Leonard Stolar, Bernard Malman, Victor Taube, Charles Meyer, Steve Gebhardt, Andy Stephenopoulos, ROW 3: Gerald Euster, Lowell Reams, Jim Geverts, Gary Wochs. Dave Buss, Louis Seidenstein, Gayle Biddle, Robert Kidd, Howard Schwartz, Eugene Martin, Ed Heekin. 55 x ,vii argl HOMEROOM 317-ROW I: Gwen Ball, Sally McCampbeII, Donna Herberholz, Ann Congleion, June Hasenohr, Sally Patfishall, Phyllis Siillpuss, Sally Fer- guson. ROW 2: Rita Fogel, Hildred Van Cleeff, Geraldine Pass, Mary Lou Levy, Marsha Levin, Mary Ledford, Linda Segal, Barbara Hagner. ROW 3: Carol Ross, Elaine Worsnop, Madelon Schott, Claire Ullman, Diane Smiih, Eva Schoe- mann, Juanita Briscoe, Kay Wesierhel- weg, Janet Luebbe, Ann Phillips. ROW 4: Barbara Slulz, Myrna Roll, Marlene Foreman. NOT IN PICTURE: Laura Miller, Lucee Smiih. 56 HOMEROOM 310-ROW T: Sion Full- man, Allen Philippe, Jack Brown, Burr Marvin, James DeWiH, Bernie Katz, David Frankel, Norman Cornell, Jerry Schuehler. ROW 2: Gary Marcus, Allen Davis, Jerry Busile, Roy Coclasser, John Krausser, Mike Israel, Owen King, Eue gene Rodgers, Robert Cohen. ROW 3: Robert Huni, Charles Luebkeman, Hans Frifschi, .lack Bierhorsi, George Herberf, Ed Berger, Herb Liebowifz, David Luke. ROW 4: Phil Nein, Jerry Kursbon, Tom Janfz, Bill Olinger, Ed Liebelf, Fred Kreimer, Tom Mertes, Fred Roller. ROW 5: Charles Edwards, Terry Rich, Chris Erhardi, .lim Coleman, Dave Kleinman, Bill Green. NOT IN PICTURE: Bob Conners, Alfred Krakovsky, Don Oliver. guture awlzeelav win eleCti0I'lJ EIGHTH GRADE CLASS LEADERS: Phyllis Scheinbaum, Fred Sander, Beffy Rhoades, Roger Stockwell. l Fx N51 T X M N X i ! X SEVENTH GRADE CLASS LEADERS: Sheldon Greenfield , Elaine Torf, Alan Wolf, Harriet Leeds. y LX 1, xr 3 Q .Q The Remembroncer hos insTiTuTed The selecrion ol Tour pupils Trom eoch grode of The lower school os closs leciders. They correspond To The closs oTicers in The high school. RepresenToTive oT oll WolnuT Hills sTudenTs, They come from vorious grode schools-PleosonT Ridge, Kennedy l-leighTs, NorTh Avondole, Kilgour, ond Avondole. Two boys ond Two girls were Tincilly selecTed from eoch grode oTTer sev- erol preliminory elecTions. Eloine Tori ond l-lorrief Leeds, boTh honor roll sTudenTs, TogeTher wiTh oThleTes Sheldon Greenfield ond Alon Wolf were given The nod in The sevenTh grode. ln The eighTh grode, G,A.A. Boord member BeTTy Rhoodes ond Junior STudenT Council presideni Phyllis Scheinboum were The girls. LoTin Club member Fred Sonder ond TooTbcill ployer PeTe Sfockwell were The winning boys. 57 ower gracfw oegin preparation The effies will long remember Their first yeor or Walnut Hills, for To Them iT was a strange, vastly new experience. A new school with new Teachers and new studies confronted Them. Everything seemed big, from The size of The school To the size of The seniors. Before Their second year at Walnut Hills was over, The e-flats realized There was more Than confusion and terrifying amounts of homework in store for Them. They found out what The phrase extracurricular activi- ties meanT when They engaged in intromurals, oTTended Student Council, began To ioin clubs: They felt like o part of The school now. HOMEROOM l3'l-ROW l: Jean Skillren, Patsy Procter, Martha Ba:hrach, Rosalie Moniar, Gail Safer, Carol Crowe, Nancy Toennies, Jacqueline Van Horn, Marilyn Marc, Velnette Bidlingmeyer, Nancy Condon. ROW 2: Marjorie Slesnick, Joan Crittenden, Ellen Harris, Willa Hoffman, Joan Affleck, Gloria Cohen, Hilda Rothchild, Margot Simon, Marianne Kaelter, Barbara Crigger. ROW 3: Linda Luckman, Eugene Wehr, Michael Glueck, Raymond Long, Rueben Marmet, Larry Peterson, Robert Kreidler, Craig Hodgetts, Janet Weaver. ROW 4: Robert Riley. Sherriclc Hess, Robert Hahn, Kenneth Hall, Fred Sander, Robert Hamilton. HOMEROOM 132-ROW 'l: Leah Stern, Mary Moss, Barbara Klayman, Ann Sauthard, Martha Brown, Sue Anderson, Mary Marks, Mary French, Carol Murphy, Janet Faley. ROW 2: Jane Lerner, Sandra Black, Judy Griffin, Sally Young, Nancy Stingley, Janie Jo Findley, Geraldine Cohan, Sue Howard, Joan Henneman, Cleo Demalces. ROW 3: Alfred Berghausen, Michael Rosenbaum, Bob Ziegler, David Finlcleman, James Kyle, Philip Larsen, Howard Skurow. ROW 4: Bill Mathieu, Phil Dragul, Alan Oscherwitz, David Beran. NOT IN PICTURE: Richard Baden, Lesile Benet, Wesley Pickering, David Shafer. Quik C- F 66' X' 44' ,E E .J-553' 4 2f 223 ..gf1 'J 5 A 4, if if e ' , ' , 2-V M.. ., ii, if 2, 2 - Q hr PM ' 9 519+ ' W 1-q V HOMEROOM 235-ROW I: Ann Robinson, Dorothy Cottrell, Marion Hall, Stanlyn Roberts, Susan Bloom, Sylvia Gordon, Joyce Friedman, Frances Schwartz, Martha Shar, Dorothy Chadburn, Sylvia Hoodin, Sue Berman. June Coffey. ROW 2: Larry Hotfheimer, Robert Faulwetter, Hasker Nelson, Morris Oscherwitz, James Rosenstiel, William Johnston, Stewart Gregg, Louis Lang, Jack Silverman, Henry Scott, Robert Farris, Ken Hamill. ROW 3: Wilber Thomas, Alan Fishberg, Dick Tschan, Michael Emden, Sherry Stumpf, David Schlensker, Rodman Nall, Sydney Green, Ken Oden, Benny Goldstein. NOT IN PICTURE: Fred Pierce. HOMEROOM 237-ROW 'ls Joyce Lehrner, Judy Elliott, Effie Lou Hopper, Carolyn Steidle, Susan Hattendort, Phyllis Scheinbaum, Mary Helen Dickman, Emily Jane Silversteen. ROW 2: Phyllis Ritter, Joan Spinanger, Cecilla Russotto, Ann Lutton, Patsy Walters, Harriet Fialco, Louisa Herzfeld, Marie Scheinbaum. ROW 3: Philip Reichle, Norman Breines, Mark Israel, Harald Winkler, Sandra Streicher, Ellen Ja Paradise, Alan Collins, Gordon Brisker. Howard Starnbach. ROW 4: David Herzig, James Dolby, Paul Bartz, Jay Sapper- stein, Alan Ehrlich, Tom Birch, Bob Dice, Ken Seidel- mann, Eric Spector. v HOMEROOM 236-ROW I: Beverly McCarty, Joan Wilson, Barbara Sloan, Marian Kellem, Rosalind Haynes, Betty Lawson, Janet Lett, Doris Hubbard, Shirley Zornclorf, Caroline Helms, Diana Diehl, ROW 2: John Shore. John Bloch, Victor Kolodney, Marguerite An- drews, Dorothy Hummel, Jill Josselson, Lester Goode, Don Norris, Ronald Smith, David Wessling. ROW 3: David Tcimpidis, Sandy Thompson, Jim Rockwell, Lewis Rambo, Fred Hayesbert, Richard Sandman, Sam Welder, Nelson Pletzer. NOT IN PICTURE: Donald Epperson, Dorcas Smith. 1 ff W1 t n . ' if ,Lv If A0 E 5 ' 4 ,v 'Q J? ll K Q 'X ia' , nw y 'vfimiif 'Milli 1 as HOMEROOM 322-ROW I: Estella Beggs, Peggy Loring, Lynne Pastor, Sharon Lamb, Karen Kibter, Barbara Brinkman, Deborah Spelman, Isabel Cook, Marilyn Hughes, Barbara Keck. ROW 2: Susan Miller, Patricia Turner, Marcia Toms, Ann Gusweiler, Linda Jay, Shiela Karam, Susanne Riggs, Carol Rasmusen, Eileen Kadis. ROW 3: Joe Warkony, Thomas Lounds, George Kuehnle, Jim Oberhelman, Craig Johnson, Art Stewart, Dave Cole, Barry Flowers, Sam Frankel, Jae Barg. ROW 4: Yigael Goldfarb. Gary Marmer, Orin Wade, John Demas, Bob Nielson, Bill Solt, Dave Jones, Jim Stergiopoulos, Mike Pichel. HOMEROOM 323-ROW I: Patricia Perry, Rena Koorv Iand, Barbara Colgan, Jenny DeCamp, Janet Niebusch, Patricia Foley, Marilyn Frisch. ROW 2: Carol Dulin, Beatrice Winkler, Karen Carlson, Margo Huss, Judith Richardson, Charlene Neal, Margo Lee, Della Reeder. ROW 3: Robert Smith, Charles Glueck, Alan Silver- man Norma Oberding, Ruthanne Andrews, John Mitch- ell, David Bursiek. ROW 4: Eugene Youkilis, Jack Pickett, Reynolds Dodson, Jacques Ach, Lewis Werth, Neil Kumph, George Susskind. ROW 5: Steven Bell, Louis Schueneman, Leonard From. Robert Ingberg, Bart Shallot. NOT IN PICTURE: Bessie Jo Oberklein, Deloes Jean Brewer. HOMEROOM 326-ROW T: Bella Goodman, Marion Spiegel, Harriet Leeds, Helen Prettyman, Barbara Gillman, Donna Davenport, Carol Teeter, Nancy Staubach, Joy Cole, Pat Corbin, Grace Leisure, Barbara Ruth. ROW 2: Marvin Rose, Thomas Tudor, Jim Dear- worth, Carlene Gabe, Linda Bush, Tonia Tallmadge, Veronica Frank, Richard Schweikhart, Charles Nolting, Fred Guttman. ROW 3: Russell Frankel, Dolph Berman, Donald Carl, Howard Zimmerman, David Rubin, Charles Krueger, Dallas Mahan, Bob Davidson, Bill Roe. NOT IN PICTURE: Barbara Schott, Margaret Strauss, Mariorie Thomas. HOMEROOM-332-A-ROW l: Ruth Potter Diane Abramson, Sharon Meeker. Sheila Goldson Jane Hastings, Barbara Lynch, Betty Schmidt, Jeanne Rosen Hanna Raunheim, Sally Bachman. ROW 2: Dick Levy Bob Vitz, Melvin Eicker, Fred Smith, Eric Ottewitte, Steve Crespin, Bob Podolsky, John Robison, Gerald Lerer, Joel Jacobson, Dick Portnoy, Jim Abbott. ROW 3: Ashley Ford, George Stivers, Jim Cobb, Alan Wolf, Bob Meitus, Walter Taylor, Monroe Price, Mark Schul- zinger, Mike Richter, William Bennett. wran- HOMEROOM 332-B-ROW l: Ann Levine, Carol Ruvel, Connie Griffith, Joyce Hockhauser, Judy Atkinson, Elaine Torf, Marilyn Meyers, Toni Pfeffer. ROW 2: Luise Merkel, Winifred Lehman, Caroline Cowman, Nancy Hippard, Janet Litwin, Lesta Freytag, Eliza- beth Lyon, Carol Bamberger. ROW 3: Walter Glazer, Tom Lief, Michael Goldman, Tom Kehler, Marigale Mohr, Ann Nichols, Andrew Earhart, Jackson Ramsey, David Freiberg. ROW 4: Jack Shadle, Morvyn Youkilis, Beber Helburn, Fred Sway, Tom Russell, Paul Neuman, Peter Stroth, Freeman Robinson, David Hummel. v '- 1 HOMEROOM 334-ROW l: Rita Kessler, Sylvia Penn, Barbara Goosmann Tasia Revel Rhonda Taylor Mar aret L n M th H ' , , , g a g, ar a arrls- son, Ruth Hessler, Dolores Thompson, La Verne Walker. Sandra Faust, Francene Rafalo. ROW 2: Sam Freiburg, Jerry Mork, Henry Harris, Joann Vonderbrink, Gail Pressman, Barbara Richards, Carolyn Breens, James Yarrington, Aaron Stewart, Tammy Leppert. ROW 3: Dale Klosterman, Edward Wright, Edward Jones, Richard Brown, Milton Henderson, Bill Estell, Hart Luebkeman. David Wolf. NOT IN PICTURE: Marilyn Murray. T px Tinmm ' HOMEROOM 335 ROW 'l Nancy Taylor Phyllis Anderson Estelle Willis Emily Monches Gertrude Miller Carol Neimeister Anita Ashcroft Patricia Me- hornay, Jane Holwadel, Glenna Schiering, Joann Kelly, Eleanor Trorbach. ROW 2: Herbert White, David Schmalz, Mary Wells, Katherine McKinnon, Terry Schaeffer, Shirley Murphy. Janice Plummer, Eleanor Mansfield, Jane Goodman, Robert Brooks, lsadore Bates. ROW 3: Thomas Wagner, Bennett Samuels, Alvin Matthes, Myron Koenig, Ray Creek- more, John Bolton, Richard Dennis, Jerold Pearlman, Edward Elsey, Morris Hail, John Michelman. HOMEROOM 337-ROW l: Mary Thomas, Marilyn Reesy, Joan MacDowell, Karen Pierce, Sandra Heyl, Jessie Cramer. Betty Stanley, Roslyn Friedman. ROW 2: Nancy Svendsen, Phyllis Finkelmeier, Susan Elliott, Clair Whiting, Marcia Karnal, Dolores Brewer, Alice Lowenthal. ROW 3: Jonathan Aaronsohn, Jack Fox, Sanford Ames, Esther Glick, Alice Goldstein, Bill Sprinkel, Robert Behrendt, George Smith. ROW 4: Ronald Katl, Don Chaille, Joelee Fink, Stephen Bills, Bob Steele, John Katz, Marlin Moore. NOT IN PIC- TURE: James Lloyd, Marilyn Moskowitz, Helena Neumark. n, Nancy Bell, Annie Loran, Thelma Hill, Carolyn Huwe, Rita Griffith HOMEROOM 338-ROW la Rozanne Steinharter, Sally Marti Norma Hunt. ROW 2: Tom Schaumberg, lris Silverblatt, Mary Selbert Henrietta Lepsky, Iris Mundy, Pat Byer, Marsha Gildenblatt, Jane Stromberg, Jacqueline Landberg, Joanne Lenke, Barbara Katz. Pat Perin, Charlotte Saxe, Marilyn Matsumoto, George Schattle ROW 3: Oliver Swigert, Rossman Turpeau, Bill Cook, Edward Sebree, Scott Kleiner, Ken Juergens, Harvey Mason, Howard Kidd Bruce Roellike, Mike Schneider, Alexander Mascus, Robert Parkins. ,, , ln future yeors pupils ot Wolnuts Hills will go to diverse types ot colleges: coed schools, boys' schools, girls' schools. Typicol ot these three kinds ot colleges ore Denison, Amherst, ond Smith Col- leges, represented pictoriolly on this poge. Denison University, ossocicited with the Boptist Church, is ci smoll coed institu- tion locoted 27 miles from Columbus. Amherst, o privotely controlled men's college in lvlossochusetts, offers on ex- cellent, vvell-bolonced LA. course. Smith College ot Northoimpton, Mosso- chusetts, is on fine women's college with ci generous number ot scholorships. ,Q , . I N' wgs Qiitf 4.r.. ..--......... ost :nazi mn X xx of ' i ws. fx 14-5 X , 0 . X 5 1 1 FSS N K ..... ' G 0 .GA Ut , It is the conception of many students, and even some adults, that school is an institution devoted to books, homework, and more study. That this is a fallacy is proved by the stress colleges place upon the number and relative importance of a pupil's outside activities. Mr. Stewart has often cited the classic ex- ample of the salutatorian who could not get a scholarship simply because he lacked extra-curricular activities entirely. This does not mean that one may rationalize and say What sholde he studie and make hymselven wood? It does mean, however, that no one is a well-rounded individual unless he makes himself positively felt in some line of endeavor outside the classroom. Activities give us the experience needed for maturity. 04555555555 .,Cegi.4!aiorA wage c ean-up campaigna 1 V , +. q.Wwv -li'-',..,4,,,,4-f SENIOR STUDENT COUNCIL-ROW l: P. Dilley, R. Johnson, D. Ross, B. McForlond, S. Schottenstein, C. Lieder, M. Bidlingmeyer, P. Root W' h J G'll ' M Gates J Fclrrell P Scheinboum N Condon ROW 2- D Frieder, T. Markham, B.Cholc1k, C. Alexander, M C. rig t, . I espie, . , . , . , . . . . Cooper, H. Jacobs, B. Kuulz, J, lgcisolii, J. Grischy, M. West, A. Spievcck, H. Harris. ROW 3: M. Ficilco, S. Greenfield, F. Deurworth, B Bell, J. Bennett, P. Stein, R. Hcygood, C. Cory, B. Murphy, T, Waltz. lt is reolly the duty ond privilege ot every citizen in o democrocy to comprehend selt-government. The Student Council is on experience in government tor its members, elected to serve by Their clossmotes. The council studies school problems ond ottempts to solve them by suggest- ing rules to govern the student body. This yeor, tor the tirst time since its orgonizotion, the council hos C1 girl president, Phyllis Root. Among other things, the council hos outhor- ized the sending ot CARE pockoges, vvoged o drive ogoinst core' lessly thrown vvoste poper, sold individuol student pictures, ond ot- tempted to remedy congestion in the lunchroom. tuclenta cli4cu.44 Jclzoo! problenw JUNIOR STUDENT COUNCIL-ROW I: C. Glueclx, H. Harris, M. Oseher- wifz, J. Stergeouolis. ROW 2: N. Taylor, H. Johnson, N. Condon, P. Scheinboum, V. Schofl, S. Schof- Tensiein, B. Sloan. ROW 3: E. Torf, J. Cobb, P. Drogul, D. Frieder, J. Reed, S. Greenfield, B. Sprinlxel. STUDENT COUNCIL EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE-ROW I: J. Grischy, C. Cory, P. Roof, M. Bidlingmeyer. ROW 2: B. Murphy, M. Worlmum, J. Siphron, T. Waltz, M. West, A. Spievock. Voluoble experience in self-governmenT comes To The lower school pupils in Their own Junior STudenT Council. The younger pupils oTTen presenT os recommendonons To The Senior Council poinTs of View yielding voluoble insighT To problems of The school. Agoin The body wos presided over by ci girl, Phyllis Scheinbourn, ond odvised by Miss Helen Corson. On olTernoTe Mondays during lourTh bell The ExecuTive Com- miTTee of STudenT Council convened. This body is comprised of The oTTicers of Council plus The sTonding comrniTTee choirmen. ITS duTy is iudging whoT rneosures ore of consideroTion in Council. xecutiue, ju icia ocfiea preacri e Senior Council, more com- monly referred To as The five fingers of Miss Clarke, is com- posed of five senior girls who show The most promise and ability. They discuss with Miss Olive Clarke all matrers rela- tive 'ro The inferesrs of The girls, specifically directing Student Aid, Big Sisfers, and ushers. The sfudeni iudicial branch of Walnut Hills is Sfudeni Couri. Seven oursfanding boys, with guidance of Mr. Henry Schroeder, handle discipline cases and mere out iusfice. SENIOR COUNCIL-CLOCKWISE: P. Root, M. Bidlingmeyer, Miss Olive M. Clark, B. Kaufz, P. Ploinick, M. Workum. STUDENT COURT--ROW 'Ia A. Spievuclx C Cary J McCcmpbell ROW 2 J Shuchfer T Markham S Dunsker, M. Zeff. 70 ounaeflora acc imafe newcolnem N X ' KQJUOT The many honors oTToinoble oT Woln T H'll We C ?35fQ4i.1i u i s, omong The greatest is appointment To The Big Sister ond Big Brother organizations. Nomin- ations ore mode the yeor before appointment on The basis of leadership scholorship, and er It ' ' p sono iTy. Big SisTers ore selected and supervised by Miss Olive Clarke. Girls coming To VVolnuT Hills are welcomed b V, X Their respective Big Sisters by leTTer and ot The onnuol party. MY ' Eolvvord Douterich ossisTs the smooth running of The liTTle brothers' ba F rv syn' il arty onol Their Track meeT in The spring. The cluTies ot Big Sisters and J ' roThers c:onsisT of advising The younger ones, Tutoring Them when ogy ecessor , ond occlimoiting Them To VVolnuT Hills High School. 3 of s 6,21 -Lv M 1- fi fs it. Q., .. rr. 'rf-L WJ., Sfbhfwiyf 5 'xi--s-'MH ' I I BIG SISTERS-ROW 1. K. An derson, M. Workum, N. Farrell, N. Routt, J. Grischy, P. West, P. Root, E. Rauh. ROW 2: E. Krulme, D. Click, J. Wurst, A. Andraud, A. Gabriel, B. Kautz, S. Steinharter, J. Cary, Miss Olive M. Clarke, Dean of Girls, M. Pastor. ROW 3: L. Grusd, M Bidlingmeyer, A. Faust, J. Trout B. Wolf, E. Minovitz, M, lhrig, A Knappenberger, C. Kimber, H. Vogt, P. Plotnick. ROW 4: V. Beamer, B. McKewen, H. Jacobs, S, Frieder, B. Bolce. BIG BROTHERS-ROW iz B. Fisher, L. Flinchpaugh, S. Sieber, B. Bell, J. Kidwell, B. Schreiner ROW 2: J. Rich, J. Siphron, R Bennett, D. St. Clair, B. Buss, J. McCcmpbell, G. Starr, B. Schnee- beck, C. Salzer, D. Donahoe. ROW 3: S. Dunsker, D. Evans, J. Shuck, B. Murphy, M, Edward Dauterich, adviser, M. Comer, H. Baumes, B. Lovett, L. Leonard, T. Markham. ROW 4: H. Wuerful, M. Thoman, J. Shuchter, C. Cary, T. Todd. I ' v ' INTERFRATORITY COUNCIL-ROW l: M. Pastor, J. Grossman, H. VQQT, P. SmiT'1, S. Sfeinharler, J. Grischy, S. Grove, E. Grusd, D. Meyer M. Slarnbaclc. ROW 2: J. Postler, P. Gerard, R. Baumering, H. Boumes, P. Plofnick, E. MinoviTz, P. Sundquisf, H. Miller, C. Kadis ROW 3: T. Waltz, D, Jaffe, S. Silverman, C. Salzer, J. Brown. TRAFFIC SQUAD-ROW l- C Curtis B Poe G Wile A Alexa d A S ' lc a y, eoncir , . Rose, T. Waltz. ROW 3. J. Workman, T. Heginbolhcim, T. Johnston, P. Gaich, J. Wachs, B. Taylor. Repreaentatiuea coor inale Aocietiw Once o monTh Tom VVolTz wielded The govel oT The meeTing of The lnTer- TroToriTy Council. Through presenTing ond discussing problems of The monv sociol groups in This lorge senoTe, reloTions beTvveen The sociol groups ond The school hove sTeodily improved. Adviser Miss Mory Sellers corries ouT The will oT The Boord oT EducoTion ond gives insTrucTions ond recommendo- Tions To ony single sociol group during conference periods. Since TroTerniTies ond sororiTies hove only recenTlv come under school iurisdicTion, rules Tor rushing, pledging, ineligihiliTy, ond sociol oTToirs musT be sTondordized, Moior OT The TroTTic sguod, Alon Spievock, ond Mr. Henry Schroeder hove conducTed o group of boys To direcr TroTTic whenever The school is open. . . , . , . y, . n er, . pievac , J. Henninger. ROW 2: Mr. H. W. Schroeder, advisor, F. Wilms, C. C r L. l. d D - ' JUNIOR RED CROSS-ROW l: C. Ostrov P Dilley president. ROW 2 L Brenner M Magrish, vicevpres- ident M Pink secretary-treasurer. RADIO GUILD-ROW 'ls E. Minovitz, P. Plotnick, P. Root, J. Fearing, N. Freiberg, N. Fink, B. Wolf, J. Wurst, A Andraod, E. Schiff, A. Knappenberger. ROW 2: J. Grossman, J. Levine, S. Lisner, K. Anderson, P. West, N. Farrell, N. Routt, G. Jackson, M. Bidlingmeyer, S. Fletcher, D. Rose. ROW 3: C. Turner, T. Schiffer, S. Jelin, J. Klein, J. Kidwell, B. Murphy, N. Krause, D. Jaffee, S. Lipp, H. Richter. ROW 4: J. Hanken, S. Davidson, T. Todd, B. Schreiner. T. Johnston. cf Crofu ships CQMQC cheat oueraeaa The Red Cross Club endeavors to aid the Red Cross in its attempt to better the conditions ot the sick and needy everywhere. President Pat Dilley and Miss Esther Marie Cahill, the advisor, conducted drives for comic books and pocket novels for the servicemen in Korea. Biggest project ot the year vvas sending a school chest vvorth M25 to Europe. Good morning. This is your radio guild- Mr, Vvayne Gregory each year selects the best speech students to present news ot the vvorld over the public address system three mornings a vveek. This year Phyllis Root and Stephen Davidson were chosen by the student body as the best announcers. m -- LEFT: Charles Cary and Donna Click, Covifditors. ,jk . fzfzm MJQIIIQ K Nh' ' X 'C- .-. 9'Yv-v-Q T KE- FX. -' .-::M:.M ' NCQ' REMEMBRANCER STAFF EDITORS-ROW I: B. Goodman, photogrcipherg J. Siphron, literary editor. ROW 2: D. Ross, coeoclver- rising editorg D. Donahoe, art editorg M. Workum and J. Grischy, make-up editorsp B. Kuuiz, co-advertising editorg E. Kruke, business manager. I give the best years ot my lite tor you, and vvhat do I get in return? The ogre in mind is the Remembrcincer, vvhich again gained an All- American rating last year. Its answer is, Some ot the most valuable prizes in lite. memories, triendship, experience. Its pictures and clescriptions are the obvious means ot preserving our memories. Io those vvho work on the Remembrancer it is a symbol and remem- brance ot ettort, ot the pulse ot high school clays vvhen there were a halt-clozen meetings atter school, mountains ot homevvork, and that Remembrancer assignment. The Remembrancer is a symbol ot our youthfthe best years ot our lives. 14 7 REMEMBRANCER MAKE-UP STAFF- SEATED: J. Rodger, M. Bidlingmeyer, B, McFarland, E. Sanders. STANDING: F, Maier, J. Rothenberg, A. Gabriel, N. Hclttendorf, J. Flax. f 11' 'i REMEMBRANCER LITERARY STAFF- SEATED: J. Pfefter, M. Parker, R. Perez J, FareII, D. Bidlingmeyer, M. Scheari S. Levy, L. Bamberger, C. Mayer. STANDING: G. Jacobs, B. Bumiller, E Bronstein, J. KidweII, B. Fessenden, E Lawenstein, D. Seltz, P. Wegf, P, Plofl nick, E. HeIdman. REMEMBRANCER SECTIONAL EDITORS -SEATED: C. Lieder, classes, P. Pinches, activities, J. Siphron, teachers, M. Mag- rish, girI's sports. STANDING: E. Ron- sIieirn, typing, D. Evans, boy's sports. NOT IN PICTURE: Paula Plotnick, seniors. .L ,-L 'Y . G , ,W diy iii: CHATTERBOX Swuuan ds Walnut .Hills High School. Cincinnali 7.V0hio January 16. 1951 Art Pupils to Display Talent Je ' ' . im In Annual Seholastxe Contest hem Regional Winners to Compete in Na ' - Competition .key to For Scholarships, Cash Awards, C V ide Fame urln f 'T I Bidi the vicinity of 320, special their tered between Q vhs to choose H Junior assist- can be seen busily Februa 5 5510. There a from ental for the Twenty fourth :T -. vided accor he .The Art A I M Wordi l, is be held from xr -C +G slee he 10 at the fm l z V eeee tam I3 me the of the Southern Ohio T Qhsqgg held m V I as those wxll are mf ffmrrrnfirn Th: ChaTTerbox, vveekly pul3licaTion ol VValnuT Hills, is produced by The sTudenTs To keep The school vvell-inlormed on all maTTers per- TinenT To VVal'iuT Hills. An All-American raTing given The paper lasT year proved ThaT The sTudenTs aT iournalism could puT ouT one oT The ouTsTanding papers in The counTry. Any pupil is perrniTTed To gain TirsTAhand experience in reporTing, ediTing, or wriTing. Alvvays deserving ol special rneriT are The ThoughT-provoking ediTorials, Even The lovver school is represenTed in Their Junior l-li-LiTes column. EcliTor-in-Chiel Mabel Bidlingmeyer headed The producTion of The ChaTTerbox vviTh The guidance ol adviser, Miss Anne SuTherland. 16 INSERT: Mabel Bidlingmeyer, eclifore in-chief. CHATTERBOX STAFF EDI- TORS-SEATED: A. Mayer, mailing edilorp M. Espy, copy ediiory D. Rose, associate editor. STANDING: P. Rool, editorial editorg E, Schulzinger, make-up edilorg J, Wachs, co-sports ediforg B. Hellman, news ediforg C. Solway, coesports ediiorg T. Schiffer, adverfising manager. NOT IN PIC- TURE: B. Bolce, feature editor. CHATTERBOX BUSINESS STAFF -SEATED: J. Kidwell, D. Foll- mer, O. Bufe, J. Henninger, STANDING: D. Selfz, E. Lowen- stein. CHATTERBOX TYPING STAFF-SEATED-CLOCKWISE: M. Scheor, D. Berg, E. Lowenfhal, E. Ronsheim, A. Andrcuud, P. Smifh, G. Fisher, S. Levy, J Avey, D. Click. STANDING: J. lgasalti, C. Bachraclx, M. Truehaff, P Everefl, J. Rofhenberg. CHATTERBOX LITERARY STAFF-ROW 'lr N. Kooclish, V. Schoif, M. Parker, R. Perez, D. Bidlingmeyer, P Dilley J Pfeffer T Berman P. Scheinbaum, P. Bartel, B. Bariel, M. Schear, M. Scheinbuum, N. Jaffe. ROW 2: J. Rothenbera, L. Schwerizer J Griffin S Cruffrn J Siphron, S. Schwartz, M. Hill, N. Harlow, J. Fearing, J. Trout, J. Mason, E. Schiff, J. Claussen. ROW 3 N Marx Fa e Freider, S. Clippinger, S. Lisner, P. West, N. Roufi, E. Minovitz, M. Rofh, M. Fiulco. ROW 4: D. Baum, A. Spnevack C Salzer B Fryberger M. Grodsky, J. Klein, C. Turner, S. Lipp, G. Wiley, E. Bronstein, agazine reffecfa fight of wrilem GLEAM LITERARY STAFF-ROW l: J. Glick, J. Hasanohr, N. Hatten- dorf, B, Bumiller, C. Lieder, D. Wrassman, E. Heldman. ROW 2: J. Gillespie, M. Pink, M. Gettler, N. Jaffe, C. Hopper, M. West, B. Rinsky. ROW 3: E. Bronstein, D. Seltz, M. Meyers, A. Shavzin, P. Bridge, B. Fessenden. GLEAM BUSINESS STAFFS-ROW 'lc J. Pfeffer, S. Schwartz, M. Hill, J. Sthadler, J. Trout, E. Schiff, M. Schear, R. Perez, S. Cohen. ROW 2: E. Bronstein, S. Steinharter, P. Plotniclx, D. Baum, L. Leonard, M. Berger, P. Holcomb. GLEAM STAFF EDITORS-SEATED: P. Stein, make-up editor, M. Pastor and B. Fryburger, co-editors, C. Car- mel, literary editor. STANDING: G. Droste, co-art editor, E. Minovitz and D. Donahoe, co-business man- agers, B. Murohy, sports editor, R. Hull, co-art editor. T? Literary magazine and oldest publication at Walnut Hills is the Glecim. Originated before the turn ot the century, the Gleam was edited this year by Marcia Pastor and Bruce Fryburger, advised by Miss Mary Louise Schroth. It prints the best short stories, book re- views, poetry, and sports shorts produced during the year. Original student art work adorned all the maior articles. The I Remember column recounted humorous and memorable incidents occurring in the school year. The Gleam continues as the only public high school literary magazine in Cincinnati. fublicaliond Jkeicll BLUE BOOK STAFF AND EDITORS -SEATED: J. Schodler, A. Gabriel, head typist, T. Waltz and T. Schif- fer, co-editors, A. Knappenberger. STANDING: P, Smith, J. Henninger, J. Fearing, M. Roth, A. Spievach, M. Cooper, N. Farrell. S. Freider, E. Hcirbert. H71 .. ,pu ini LII! .ar I 5 Jclzoof, playera SPORTSCASTER STAFF AND EDI- TORS-SEATED: B. Hepp, make-up editor, B. Unger, J. Postler, editorg B. Murphy. STANDING: J. Sharp- nock, literary editor, P. Sanders and C. Solway, co-business editors, P. Dragul. Directory of the school odequofely defines the Blue Book. A de- scription of every conceivoble ospect of Wolnuf Hills ' I l is c eor y ond concisely defined in This volume of focfs ond figures. Besides providing Hnomes ond b num ers of oll The ploversu of foot- boll gomes, The Sportscoster furnishes sketches of our ofhlefes. GLEAM SPORTS STAFF-Row T: M. Fiolco, D. Fryburger, B. Murphy, D. St. Clair, L. Flinchpough, A. Spievock ROW 2: P. Sanders, G. Bogdon, Bi Fisher, C. S' lr' imp inson, M. Gradslry, B. Felix, C. Collins. 41 4 lf' .r ' QUILI. AND SCROLL-SEATED: M. Bidlinrme er B, Bolce P. Roof J. Grisch Y 1 1 1 YI D. Cliclm, M. Worlwrn. STANDING: A, Spievock, N. Krause, C. Cory, J. Siphron. ln recoQniTion ol ouTsTc1nding work on The Remembroincer, Glecim, SporTscc1sTer, ond Blue Book sToTTs, pupils receive The pin of The Quill ond Scroll. A no- Tionol honorory iournolisTic so- ciety, Quill ond Scroll, elecTs oT The end of Jonuory. CondidoTes musT hove been recommended Tor e x c e p T i o n o I iournolisTic ochieyemenT ond hove oT leosT on 85 overoge To quolify. Cum Loude is The culminoTion of superior scholorship oT WolnuT l-lills. Seniors who hove moin- Toined on oyeroge of 92 Tor Tour yeors were elecTed To This no- Tionol honorory orgonizoTion in Jonuory. OThers moinToining on 89.5 overoge were iniTioTed oT The end of The yeor. Members were informed ol Their elecTion by Mr. L. P. STevvorT ond Miss Morie Becker, secreTory of The locol chopTer. uperior Jclzofard win onora CUM LAUDE, FIRST SE- g MESTER-ROW 1: P. Plot- , nick, M. Bidlingmeyer, B. 2' Brewe. ROW 2: S. Lis- , ner, J. Siphron, J. Mc! Campbell, B. Schreiner. A 5 SENIOR Hl-Y-ROW l: J. Car- penter, P. Pandilites, B. Frybur- ger, T. Pollard, D. Jaffe, T Smooi, D, Brown. ROW 2: l. Flinchpaugh, J. Sharpnaclc, E Mills, T. Schiffer, C. Bishop, S Fleicher. ROW 3: R. Vander man, J, Bruckman, C. Wood, O Bufe, Mr. H. W. Schroeder, ad- viser, M. Roberfson, J. Kidwell J. Brondenberg, JUNIOR HI-Y-ROW l: B. Felix, J. Henninger, D. Fryburger, W. True. ROW 2: J. Rich, B. Fisher, N, Kraus, J. Gcirside, J. Hobart, D. Rachel, E. Lowenslein, E. Har- bert. ROW 3: S. Ledford, J, Holmes, F. Wilms, S. Sieber, M. Thoman, B. Van Fossen, J. Jen- nie, D. Gooder, D, Merrill. Y? i- ya encourage community Apiril SOPHOMORE HI-Y-ROW l: M. McicLeid, W. Weagner, A. Clark, D. Bruggeman, P. Gerard, R. Solway, B. Kullmon, ROW 2: S. Grimn, B. Naugle, J, Wirtsiein, B. Howard, R. Zerges, M. Ratliff, W. Davidson. Under The ioinf sponsorship of The Y.M.C.A. ond Wol- nui l-lills, Three l-li'Y clubs ore ociive in The school. The clubs ore open To boys in the sophomore, junior ond senior closses only. Their members perform numerous services. Drives for books ond clothes hove been held under their direcfion. Ad- visors To the boys were Messrs. Henry W. Schroe- der, J. Sfonley Leeds, and Howord Buxton, Presidents ol The l-li-Y's were Ted Pol- lord, Joe Henninger, ond Joel Wiifsfein. 81 Y-TEEN CABINET-ROW T: S. Levy, M. Workum, B. Koutz, M. Pastor, J. Grischy, J. Wurst, D. Click, J. Cc ROW 2 J Feorinq J Rodger, J, Rothenberg, B. Herlonds, S. Moss, P. Dilley, M. Pink, P. Root, S, Kibble, A. Andrcud, S. Grove ROW 'Z S Mat neu D. Wrossmcin, M. Cooper, S. Clippinger. - een Cabinet lzeacia organization Open To upper school girls, The Eogle Y-Teens, sponsored by Miss Irene STeiriou, Teoches its members To be Co-operofive followers os well os respon- sible leoclers. The executive boord of The orgomizofioh, Th Y-Teen Cobihei, is Composed of oll committee heods. The Cobinefs clufy is To co-ordihofe The ocitions oi Y-Teens, To schedule ociivifies, ond To keep in Comocif vvifh other bronches of Y-Teens Throughouf The ciiy. LEFT: The YTeen cuchon sale Y:TEEN SQUA , . , . , . , . , , ei. Luther, N. Koodish, A. Rosenheim, L. Brenner, E. Sanders, G, Fisher, H. Horn, J, Pfeffer, P. Dilley, D. Kasfel. ROW 3: J, Mussel, J. Flax N. Marx, M. Roth, M. Cooper, S. Clippinger, B. Hellman, E. Kruke, P. Stein, C. Frank. ROW 4: B. Tanner, I. Goode, M. Worlcum, C Leider, L, Bomberger, S, Cohen, J. Rodger, M. Kessel, B. Goodman. D-ROW1: C. Wright, J. Haas, S. Anderson, J. Rothenberg J Conn S Levy B Viiz T Pollack L L'l ROW 2: A aficf Jeni to Jesu fortunate children Each year Twelve senior girIs are Chosen as Girls' League Cap Leaders by Miss Olive M. Clarke. The Cap Leaders, Tvvo Tor each grade, work on proieCTs vviTh The Classes of which They are in charge. MosT of The proieds This year consisTed of making Toys Tor underprivileged children. Each grade gave one sI4iT Tor The girls of The school. The Y-Teens Squad, advised by Miss Irene STeinaU, gave several parTies for orphans This year. GIRLS LEAGUE CAP LEADERS- SEATED: N. Roufi, L. Michelman, L. Grusd, A. Gabriel, J. Oeftin- ger, E. Heldman, E. Krulxe, S Grove. STANDING: K. Anderson, A Andruud, S. Sieinhorfer, J. Conn J. Schadler, B, Bolce, N, Rhoades E. Rauh. I I cfemonatratea clzemica magic The second Wednesday of ev e r y month Chi Epsilon Mu, the chemistry club, demonstrates some aspect of in- organic chemistry. XEM was fortunate this year to have Dean Joseph Kowale- sky ofthe College of Pharmacy speak- ing on industrial research. Pyrotech- nics proved enlightening, as did in- frared photography and liquid air. President Joe Siphron and adviser Mr. T. E. Welsh secured permission for the members to go on conducted tours through the Cincinnati Water Works in California, Chia, and a large soap manufacturing company. Chemistry club provoked increased interest in the science of chemistry. CHEMISTRY CLUB OFFICERS: R. Koenig, publicity agent, L. Leonard, treasurer, J. Wurst, secretary, B. Schneebeck, vice-president, J. Siphron, president. CHEMISTRY CLUB-ROW I: M. Elberty, S. Cohen, J. Bufe, E. Bergman, J. Grischy, B. Bumiller, N. Jaffe, M. Espey, A. Andraud, C. Bachrack, P. Frankel, M. Bidlingmeyer. ROW 2: D. Evans, B. Cunningham, N. Frieberg, A. Knap- penberger, M. Hill, C. Kimber, N. Far- rell, S. Carter, R. Baumring. ROW 3: D, Follmer, B. Goepper, D. Koenig, T. Brewer, D. Donal-oe, B. Hepp, J. Bruck- man, O. Bufe, H. Faust, H. lngberg. ROW 4: S. Hamill, L. Leonard, J. Klein, D. Jaffe, C. Cary, S. Jelin, H. Baumes. CHEMISTRY CLUB-ROW I: N. Rhoades, E. Rauh, S. McMillan, W, Webeler, C. Spaulding, D. Rheinbold, M. Starnback, J. Trout, J. Wursf, E. Schiff, J. Schcdler. ROW 2: B, Schreiner, J. Siphron, B. White, B. Robinson, B. Schneebeck, I. Meitus, R. Taylor, H. Richter. ROW 3: A. Spievack, T. Markham, J. Marmet, S. Silverman, M. Rosenberg, B. Murphy, P. Sundquist. nowlecfge of lzobbiea increa.4e.4 Q Q H 5 RIGHT: A meeiing of The Camera Club. OTHER MEMBERS OF CAMERA CLUB: C. Atkins, M. Bernsiein, J. Becmf, S. Chesley, S. DiTullio, D. Evans, A. Frankel, M. Friedman, B. Fennel, D. Foreman, M. Foreman, S. Gerson, D. Her'ig, E. Heldman, J. Koshover, E. LiebeTT, C. Lieder, B. McDaniel, E. Marcus, J. Morfon, R. Nemo, T. Schiffer, E. Schiff, J. Rosensfein, A. Sieinhorler, M. Schwurfz, M. Scheinbcum, F. Sander, D. Seliz, J. Schorn- horst, R. Vanderman, J, Varkony, S. Wolison, J. Simon, P. Stoll, M. Schulzinger, J. Praut, D. Roellke, G. Owen, A. Olson, T. Russell, R. Perez, D. Wrassman, J. Pfeffer, J. Haus, B. Abrams, M. Feinberg. The Chess Club is probobly The mosT inTellecTuol group in school. The obiecTive of This club is To leorn To Think Things Through Thoroughly. Norrncin Krouse presided over The club, ond Mr. Jocob Slcilken odvised iT. The Chess Club held numer- ous TournomenTs Throughouf The ciTy during The yeor. CHESS CLUB: C, Koon, N. Krause, R. Lininger, M. Rosenbaum. The Cornero Club vvos exTremely populor This yeor cimong disciples of phoTogrc1- phy. LorgesT club in The school, The Com- ero Club ToughT Through discussion, mov- ies, ond porTicipoTion in phoTogrophic conTesTs. Such exTro odvonToges os ci live model ond on enlighTening descrip- Tion of poloroid phoTogrophy were Turn- ished by presidenT Bob Cvoodmon ond odviser Mr. J. S. Leeds, PubliciTy Tor The club wos superloTively hondled by Bob, CAMERA CLUB OFFICERS-SEATED: L. Michelman, secre- tary. STANDING: B. Goodman, president B. Kauiz, Treasurer, B. VanFossen, vice-president Y LEFT A meeting of the Current History Club CURRENT HISTORY CLUB OFFICERS M Fiolco treasurer J Claussen secretory C Lieder press dent B Murphy vlcepresndent Students interested in keeping abreast with current events ioin the Current History Club. Advised by Miss Marguerite Dunphy and presided over by Connie Lieder, the club presented speakers and debaters discussing world problems. This year Dr. Gustav Carl- son, speaking about big city gambling, and Helen Jacobs, a student who spent her summer in Norway, presented Outstanding programs. .HiJiory club in orma and cfebafw CURRENT HISTORY CLUB-ROW I: D. Bidlingmeyer, L. Brenner, P. Murphy, J. Mussel, H. Jacobs, R. Golde, P. Everett, R. Werst, R. Perez, L. Schweitzer. ROW 2: B. Orton, B. McFarland, C, Taube, M. Schear, P. May, J. Lea, M. Frankel, B. FuIIman, S. SiIverberg, J. Gillespie, P. Plotnick, E. Schulzinger, S. Levy. ROW 3: P. Davis, Z. WoIf, M. Elberty, D. Connell, M. Espy, N. Jaffe, E. Heldman, J. Jones, J, Igasaki, A Luther, J. Unger, C. Wright, C. Ostrov. ROW 4: M. Inqram, C. Hopper, J. FIax, J. Farrell, J. Seltz, P. Day, S. Mathieu, J. Avey, B. Abrams M. Fish, M. Treuhoit, C. Sfeurnagel, S. Griffin. ROW 5: A. Mack, N. Wasserman, R. Alexander, R. Jaeger, E. Bronstein, R, Rappaport, R. Hilsinger, R, Howard, J. Davis, A. Shavzin, R. Auburn, J. Mendelsohn, G. Jacobs, M. Eiker. 'fn i STUDENT FEDERALIST-ROW T: L. Naefuch, J. Sunshein, G. Mihaly, E. Paradise. ROW 2: G. Jacobs, E. Bronstein, C. Sfeurnogel, L. Wolf, L. Cahn. New and greater threats to world peace have arisen during the past school year. With these facts in mind, a chapter of Student Federalists, a division of the United World Federalists, vvas formed. The purpose of the chapter is to further the establishment of world government and to keep world peace. Elchanon Bronstein, organizer and president, and Mrs. Fannie Barnett, faculty adviser, revived the club at Walnut Hills. The members have maintained a surprisingly large program of discussions and guest speakers. ure.4 or world problema conaicfere In the absence of a formal debate team, Miss Dorothy Levenson and Edith Minovitz conceived the Debate Club. Every member participated in debat- ing students from other public and parochial schools. Most impor- tant this year was the to p i c , Should the American People Re- ject the Welfare State? The club furn- ished participants for tvvo Junior Town Meet- ings and debated top- ics in Current History Club. DEBATE CLUB-SEATED: V. Beamer, C. Lieder, R. Haynes, C. Turner, E. Minovitl, B. Sloan, E. Schiff, J. Seltz, J. Levine. STANDING: J. Davis, G. Jacobs, J. Hanken, F. Dearworth, E. Bronstein, J. Kidwell. SENIOR LATIN CLUB: M. Rockwell, C. Spalding, M. lhrig, C. Kimber, N B. McFarland. . Kooclish, E. Schiff, B. Brewe, M. Scheer, J. Schmidt, J. Jurgensen, Jlloclerna cfiacouer oman culture CRAFTERS' BOARD-SEATED: J. Grossman, N. Hutiendorf, M. Kessel. STANDING: K. Fern, S. Cohen, T. Brewer, J. TrouT, N. Rhoudes, G. Meyer, B. Bumiller, B. Robinson, R. Harris. 88 The splendor ThoT vvos Rome vvcis broughT To life ogoin by The Senior LoTin Club. DirecTed by Bill Brevve, The club bosed progroms on The CusToms, culTure, ond chorocTers oT The Romon ero. The vvorks oT long deod poeTs ond Coesor's Concise CommenTories were given o rneoning noT To be glecined from The prinTed poge. One oT The club's proieCTs Wos ploinning ond designing The eTTecgTive properTies Tor The Shokespeoreon ploy, Julius Caesar. InTeresTed seniors oT The club supervised Junior LoTin Clubs. WiTh The guidonce of oll The LoTin Teochers, Senior LoTin Club is bringing nevv liTe To oi longuoge proverbiolly deod. Mrs. Ido Corniichoel Green sponsors The CroTTers' Booird, ouTleT for oirTisTs in The Tield oT Ceroimics. ThroughouT The yeor ovvords ore given Trom Tunds obToiined by selling orT pieces To The sTudenTs cind ToCulTy. SEVENTH AND EIGHTH GRADE LATIN CLUB OFFICERS-SEATED: T. Schaumberg, R. Tunich, J. Hockhauser, A. Levine, R. Port- noy. STANDING: S. Greenfield, J. Elliot, J. Griffins, B. HamilTon. I Among The irnporTonT exTrocurricuIc1r ocTiviTies of The lower school is The Junior LoTin Club. So populor vvos The club This yeor ThoT eighT, noT one, clubs were Tormed. Miss Helen PeITon odvises The clubs os o whole, Though seniors supervise The seporoTe uniTs. High poinTs ol The yeor were The ChrisTmos ond VoIenTine porTies. renclz, ,Catin cluba entertain Paulo PIoTnicIc, vviTh The odvice of Miss Irene STeinou, hod The responsibilnies connecTed wiTh molcing Le Cercle Froncois o success. Experience in French conversoTion, ocguoin- Tonce wiTh The cusToms of Fronce, ond on oololress by Professor Boyce of U. C. high- IighTed The year. ABOVE LEFT-FRENCH CLUB OFFICERS: S. Gumble, Treasurer: P. Plotnick, resideni M Parker vice residenf A Andraud secreiary McMillan, S. Sandler, C. Bockhorsh ROW 4: R. Baron, J. DeCamp, P Frankel, M. Readle, L. Schweifzer, D. Rheinbold. P J - I 'P 7 - I - FRENCH CLUB-ROW I: G. Jacobs, A. Olson. ROW 2: S. Robinson, B. Smith, E. Bronstein, ROW 3: C. Forney, S. Thomas, L. Marc, S. Lisner, S. anguage enllzu.4ia.4iJ have repa.4i.4 SPANISH CLUB-ROW I: B, Goodman, H. Baumes, S. Lipp. ROW 2: B, Schneebeck, G. Gord- ner, S. Michcux, N. Rhoodes. ROW 3: B. Simpliin, S. Coline, C. Taube, C. Bochroclx. ROW 4: E. Mills, B, Spiegel, T. Wohn. ROW 5: R. Lerner, R. Gould, M. Kessel. SPANISH CLUB OFFICERS-ROW 1: R. Perez. ROW 2: T. Schif- fer, E. lreion, G. Einbinder, pres- idenf. ROW 3: J. Fearing, J. Igosaki, S. Frieder, Mrs. Creel- man, adviser. ROW 4: J. Trout. The German Club headed by Jae lViarmeT and BeTTy KauTz has become philanThropic. The club senT CARE packages overseas Twice a year The German Club holds The meehngs as a parTy over The Rhine in The real German sTyle The Spanish Club advised by Mrs. Marie-Louise Creel- man has planned iTs projecT boTh To help oThers and To broaden Their own knowledge. This club, led by Gloria Einbinder, has senT leTTers Through The Red Cross To our Mexican neighbors, Dinners aT The Spanish Inn proved To be a real TreaT. FICERS-SEATED: I. Richman, secre- Tary. STANDING: B. Kouiz, vice- gram director. Ier. ROW 3: P. Pinches, H. Mali ROW 5: D. Donley, E. McKinney. LEFT ABOVE-GERMAN CLUB OFA president, J. Marmei, president S. Moss, Treasurer, S. Schwariz, pro- LEFT-GERMAN CLUB-ROW 1: B. Koufz, R. Gurin, E. Lowensfein, I, Meifus. ROW 2: R. Baumering, I. Herz, A. Luther, R. Poihoff, T, Tel- J. Mormet, D. Davison, L. Benner. ROW 4: J. Kroemer, A. Fruechte- meyer, R. McGoodwin, P. Sanders. iaua aicb Auppfemeni curricu um MOTION PICTURE OPERATORS-ROW I: T. Wcllxer. ROW 2: R. Blumberg, R. Poe, C. Kaufman, J. Robinson. ROW 3: W. Voclcell, M. Stuhlbarcx, B. Phillys, J. Earhart, J. Bustle, G. Herbert, T. Russell. ROW 4: D. Timpidis, H. Schwartz, R. Howard, P. Nein, D. Easley. ROW 5: B. Conn, J. Koshover, E. Lowenstein, H. Brian, P. Stroth. STANDING: H. Mott, R. Baron, D. Bricker, G. Bradner. Under the leadership ot Mr. Thomas Welsh, the Visual Aids Depart- ment showed movies for education and enioyment. The motion pic- ture operators were Trained atter school and received a license when the course was completed. Showing movies in the English and social studies department constituted their main work. Directors ot the 195i Movies Series were John Sharpnack and Ed Lowenstein. Purpose ot the series was to pay tor the new carbon arc protector and enlarge the organ tund. D. Bricker. MOVIE SERIES PERSONNEL J Zigler, E. Lowenstein, P. Nein , R 7 4 ' ' ' ,Q 1 .1 1 I ag, I ' Q wx-w . N wel N . N J ' K 'T ,,, , v . s ' 1 X gb ' Q nhl. W ., ,I f QR Q A 1198 ,, X , n ,4s1e?f - f 5Qj1?i4f5ffFg.1 Eli: .91 wgsf uffsf w if Q L ,P if ' L f 4-w fn 0.- 1 ur 5 ESQ 2 eg? V .lm if in .llgigff 61 t. - k 1 .. K L 1 -. ' Q' E Qi ,, 5 ., S Q 'E X .Vi 5 A .Q . x .ex A .Q .4 Q' ' X S 5 Y xi -1 x A N MK v xg ,mimi Q Q Q a x x xv Y Q x x f W5 . -:sg 5 im ix xx NX .K XS A CS , k ,Q X M 5 X .gm X .. . Q PLA V C S' ' 3 X ki T43 2 at 2 ls' wa M Q 5 3 4 - x ,qw Y f 'Y N. E? is f ff' 5 s in 53, . 5 E -N 4 ? Xxx ..' X K We J' .ff Li ' ' 'KX v k 'K at , K I f , I5 , 1 ff-ff fd 5 my 'Q V K 'I x hi K - 5 Ellis? ,':,f-f 5 .,.,i ag Md ' q' ., b E if A' Q , -A M4 9 V' sts 's Sw is li M: Y-5 nf' 44, l RWM fam 5' f K5 mf nf' qv ww nv' Q, f X 'fl.'LJ'f1l wal ara y on revue ia inanciaf Aucceaa Following a six-year TradiTion, The iunior class presenTed The PeanuTs of '51 on January The TiTTh, The Peanuts, a parody on The school revue, TeaTures TalenT and direcTion Tram The iunior class only, This year The producTion cenTered around a very much alive disc iockey show presided over by Bob LoveTT. The class adviser, Ivliss Rosemary Hope, and co-direcTors STevvarT Dunsker and Paul STein Tilled The aud- iTorium, raised money Tor The class giTT, and discovered TalenT Tor The WalnuTs. K ff 1 2 S T l -ef S 5 :Jef l,,,,.i -A PEANUTS-TOP LEFT: Barb Tanner, Gail Fisher, and Janet Rodger singing and dancing to Rain TOP RIGHT Jay Shuchter and Bob l.oveN clowning around. BOTTOM RIGHT: Marion Sinning and The chorus singing Manhatten Seranade BOTTOM RIGHT John Garside and Tom Heginbofhom singing Mississippi Mud. orleerd perform valuable funciiona CreaTing The professional appearance oT our yar- ious sTage successes is The iob oT many unseen laborers. Make-up is applied by an experienced few, while The bacI4sTage workers care Tor The prop- erTies. Scenery consTrucTion is direcTed by sTage manager, Ed IreTon, wiTh Ronny Baron assisTing on The complex IighTing eTTecTs. ABOVE RIGHT-SCENERY PAINTERS: I. Richman, C, Salzer, P. Hoffman, D. Donuhoe, R. Dooly, J. Mitchell, M. Rufliff, ABOVE LEFT-STAGE CREW: B. Peskin, M. Bryon, D. Porter, J, Kidwell, E. Loiz, B, White, E. lreton, J. Krug, J. Ehrhcrrh, D. Selh. MAKE-UP WORKERS: W. Webeler, E. Berqmon, E. Schiff, R. Cohen, N. Rhoudes, N. Fink, D. Weiner, L. Schweiizer. KNEELY ING RIGHT: M. Rosenberg, N. Freiberq, C. Turner, F. Wilms. LEFT-BACKSTAGE WORKERS-ROW I: N. Fink. ROW 2: J Baron, I. Herz, T. Schiffer, E. Berqmun, S. Licner. LEFT-LIGHT CREW-KNEELING: G. Bradner, G. Herberi, H MOH, STANDING: J. Benner, P, Nein, R. Baron, E. lowensiein L. Muslain, J. Busile. 3 FO x ' ,AN-199 4' .. I, ,Nm 1 Q H ar 1 H 5 , 2 i , r Q x Q ,K , 75 N Iii L' gn N UPPER LEFT: Dancing chorus opens another show. UPPER RIGHT: Frances Maier and Donna Clirk danfe to Let ci Smile Be Your Umbrella. CENTER RIGHT' The continuity, with Bill SI-reiner, Nino Freibero, John Kidwell and N:-ncy Routt, provide diversion, weekd of preparation On March 29, 30, and 3I, IQSI, the Walnuts vvas pre- satted. The continuity, directed by Mr. Vvayne Greg- ory, teatured Bill Schreiner as a senator trying to hide troni his opponents. A ballet composed oi younger talent was featured vvith the dancing choruses in Silver Moon. An unusual string band composed ot guitars, ukuleles, an accordian, a tub, and a piano played Five Foot Tvvof' The orchestras overture, But Not For Me , vvas a special arrangement prepared tor the Walnuts by I-ial Harris. In recognition ot the importance ot the Walnuts, Mayor Albert Cash proclaimed a Vvalnuts Week. Publicity vvas ettectively handled by Sue Levy and Jo Anne Rothenberg. FAR LEFT' The 'Caravanu is enlivened by the onies LEFT Buttermilk . p .. : ' Skies provide background for the singing chorus, RIGHT: Gaofus made a hit for Nancy Marx and Nancy Roth. iii' I 1 'iz suv' . . Q4 . O ,sl 1f W ,V AQ iE,. ji. ,,, A E35 W l t L A A-K f X M V ' ' Hi fy ff TN S g Q fs Wi, AX i Ei: X 5 E3 3' Q Q a i 1 E E S . . Q Q x 1 5 f V J Lx ,X . in f -- ' r L 5. in xg 3, Q .5 J -L f Q 35 Q 2 W 'i ' Y g 1 . A ia . - . g L bg , 1 A , . V V 5 ,L ' M ' 4 N W. f SE Wa W' 3 K QL as 2, 23232 QL X 4,y K i 5 2 , . Q V i Z P fr s i ,R 12 x I X: - . ,J I . K - , Q 'V 1 V 5' ' 5,52 5 -ff 'L sg 3 i f 9 5 rf 1? K Ji ii 2 . 3 iv: if ,5 Q 5' 5 K Li 1 x '.. X h , L, ' pi -, 5 , if J TRIPLE TRIO: R. ShelTon, B. McKewen, P. SmiTl'i, H. Jacobs, M. Hill, J. Schodler, P. Wesv, J. Boron, M. Gordon, S. Kirschner. ACCOMPANIST: A. Sieinhcrter. Girls' Triple Trio is The one of The Two selecT, populor singing groups colled upon whenever o smoll choral ensemble is requesTed from VVc1lnuT Hills Tor ouTside engoge- menTs. Three TirsT so- pronos, Three second so' pronos, ond Three olTos consTiTuTe The group. Re- heorsols vviTh Mrs. Mur- phy occur oTTer school on Tuesdov ond Wednes- clciy. Blending voices wiTh The Boys' OcTeTTe ond singing Tor business ond educoTionol groups obouT The ciTy cccupy The girls' Timo. ome iana an ariiaia bfencf uoicea OCTETTE: P. Sundquisi, R. Koenig, B. Goepper, J. Siphron, B. Murphy, D. Evons, S. Dovidson, C. Bishop. ACCOMPANIST: S. Kirfchner. The orrongemenTs p r e - senTed by The Boys' Oc- TeTTe never foil boTh To omuse ond To chorm The cnudience. The OcTeTTe, composed of o double quorTeT, is direcTed by Mrs. Nelle CusTer Mur- phy. The boys perTecT Their humorous ond pop- ulor numbers in sessions held before school in The smczll dudiTorium. T h i s yeor The group vvos Teo- Tured on Soupy l-lines Television shovv, ond olso song Tor vorious educo- Tionol orgonizofions The OcTeTTe TrodiTior'olly clovvns in The Chrisfmos ossembly. GLEE CLUB OFFICERS-SEATED: R. Shelton president. STANDING: P, Smith and J. Schad- ler, secretaries, J. Baron, vice-president. Every Monday after school more than o hundred girls hurry to the small auditor- ium for ci meeting of Girls' Glee Club. Ruth Shelton, Potty Smith, Joyce Boron, and Jonet Scliocller, this yeor's ol- ficers, checked ottendonce, liondlecl Glee Club dues, oncl orclerecl and sold Glee Club pins, roup Jinging iiiiflalea many Jpirilaf . , . , . ogner, W. Kaskins, J. Leo, H. Horn, J, Fogel, G. Fisher, D. Click, M. Harrison, Y Herring, B. Lep'ky, R. Fogel, E, Aaron'on, J. Freiburg, E. Brenner, B. Holton. ROW 2: A. Congelton, I. Goode, L. Hill, P. Hill, P. Crandell A. Defiuven, J, Evans, S. Durham, D. Foreman, J. Kisker, P. Frankel, J, Conn, T. Chagaref, J, Bufe, ROW 3: A. Knoppenberger, J. Levine S. Carter, M. Burleiah, M. Francis, J. Kuyper, B. Levine, M. Foreman, C. Alexander, D, Kirschner, M. Glancy, J. Hosenhohr. J, Glick, J Berst, C. Hoffman, C. Dieclxman, C. Beatty. ROW 4: J. Avey, E. Atkinson, C. Kimber, T. Eggenberger, D. Kindel, G. Jackson, J. Black S. Dreyer, J. Grossman, S. Lisner, N. Conner, B. C ' ' A ' unninghom, E. Elliot, S. Griffin, E. Benner, r 9 BOTTOM-GLEE CLUB-ROW 'lf P. So- crates, K. Pfiester, S. Stevens, N. Tudor R. H ' arris, E. Lee, G. Owen, J. Marx, L Mandel, N. Benqe, B, Wottes, L. Segal M. Jaeger, S. Stryker, R. Montgomery R . . OW 2, J. Varlcony, P. Wilson, S. Tar- vin, B. Smith, S. Moss, A. Steinharter M. Schmidt, M, Yonkilis, S. Schoclc, S. Jones, R. Perel, S. Sannemon. ROW 3: J. Rothenberg, H. Sogmaster, E. Maham, J. Siphron, N. Rhoodes, N. Mohr, D. Payne, L. Wolf, S. Pattishall, D. Low- enthal, N. Goode. ROW l: G, Vo n, dersluis, M. Sinning, J. Rodger, R. McElroy, R. Potthoff, J, Seidler M Sewell, J. Schmidt, M. Readle, P. lMur: l1 B V't p y, . iz, E. Ronsheim. lb Clzoridfem liencl eflzerea! tones JUNIOR CHORUS-ROW T: H. Kidd, C. HoclgeTTs, J. Cobb, T. Lief, T. Kehler, R. lngberq, A. Earhart, R, Dodson. ROW 2: E. ' P A d s M, Hu hes, H. Pe sky, J, Harris, M. Kaeller, J. Goodman, J. Kelly, S. Hattendorf, B. Keck, M. Frisch, E. Beggs, . n er on, 9 p ROW 3: C. Cowmcin, B, Hall, J. Atkinson, S. Bruv, P. Finkelmeir, J. Henneman, M. Levine, C. S. Howard, B, Brinkman, D. Chardburn. ROW 4: J, Cook, D, DavenporT, D. CoTTrell, S. Karen, Gusweiler, C. Cube, L Bush, G. Kidd, L. Freytag, V. Bidlingmeyer, Cole, B. Gillman, J. Litwin. Griffith, B. Backer, D. Bice, Humphries, R. Hoffman, A. The Junior Chorus, direcTeol by Mr. John lVlarTin, is one oT The imporTanT lower school organizaTions. The rnusical Training ree ceivecl by The sevenTh and eighTh grade sTudenTs in This group is excellenT preparaTion Tor The Freshman Chorus, Glee Club, and A Cappella Choir. ATTer rigid screening in laTe Tall, The girls and The Tevv boys oi The Chorus are selecTed. Mr. MarTin holds re' hearsals once a week. The lyric qualiTy oT The Junior Chorus adds an exTra eThereal Touch To The annual Spring ConcerT, JUNIOR CHORUS-ROW lz A. Nogan, J. Disher, H. Mason, G. Marmer, A. SchaTz, J. Mork, B. Vockell, J. Parclue. ROW 2 S. Penn, K. Mackinnon, G. Schiering, M. Marks, S. Mariin, P. Turner, M. Miller, J. Skilken, E. Niansfield, N. Taylor, M. Toms M, Mohr, D. Wong, M. Thomas, M. Tedrick, M, Rufh. ROW 3: B. Sloan, E. Paradise, M. Scheinbaum, C. Pickens, N. Sianback C. Whiiing, K. Pierce, C. Teeier, V. SchoTT, D. Spelman, A. Nickols. ROW 4: H. Rounhien, J. Rorick, C. Pool, C. Russotio T, Tallmci dge, N. Sringley, M. Moormaw, P. Walters, P. Riorclan, J. Sanders, G. Safer, P. Vineyard, M. Spiegel, cpnurumenlafiata acfcl co or to Jlzozw F. Dearworth, clarinet, E. Cretwick, clarinet, J. Gevarts, clarinet, N. Mohr, clarinet, S. Hessler, clarinet, S. Solway, clarinet, J Black, clarinet: R. Dice, clarinet, W. Thomas, clarinet, J. Kuyper, clarinet, H. Zimmerman, clarinet, M, Schneider I clarinet, R. Long, drums, G, Marcus, clarinet, D. Schmaltz, clarinet, D. Donohoe, oboe, J. Andraud, oboe, E. Paradise, flute, D. McClain, flute, C. Kaufmann, flute, P. Loring, flute, M, Cohen clarinet, P. Stein, clarinet, S. Patterson, bossoon, J. DeWitt, saxo- phone, R. Zerqes, saxophone, M. Weil, saxophone, P, Shadd, french horn, J. Colclafer, French horn, C. Ross, French horn, P J. Roriclx, trumpet, C. Wood, trumpet, G. Collis, trumpet, J. Dearworth, clarinet, R. Tarpeau, clarinet, C. Wilson, trumpet, S. Grim, trombone, J. Scharnhorst, trombone, M. Comer, trombone, C. Kimper, baritone, R. Haygood, tuba, J. Brown, tuba, O. Bute base violin, L. Jansen, bass violin, A. Cromer, tyrnpani, M. Sinning, bells, P. Scheurle, drums, D. Turner, drums, R. Schauter drums, E, Latscha, drums, T. Walker, drums. Cutstanding instrumental music all too often must serve as a back- ground or create an atmosphere. It is very seldom that an aver' age student actually understands the merit of a skillfully vvrought vvork of the band or orchestra. But let the students look back and appreciate hovv significant a part music played in the Spring Concert, the VValnuts, the plays, the football and basketball games, and many other functions besides the annual instrumental Concert. The music director, Mr. Olin Blickensderfer, deserves much of the credit for the accomplishments of the instrumental department. S. Gumble, violin, J, Hyman, violin, H, Vogt, violin, M. Elberty, violin, R. Ungar, violin, B. Marvin, violin, G. Waxman, violin, S, Stone, violin, J. Carver, violin, F. Wilms, violin, A. Silverman, violin, M. Kaelter, violin, J. Wolfinger, violin, D. Freiberg, violin, S. Hess, violin, A. Conqleton, violin, C. Kimber, viola, B. Hauss, cello, S. Cozine, cello, M. Stone, cello, O. Bute, string bass, R. Haygood, string bass, L. Jansen, string bass, A. Clark, piano, J. Robinson, clarinet, E. Paradise, flute, D. Donohoe, oboe, J. Andraud, oboe, C. Solzer, clarinet, M. Leiberman, clarinet, P. Stein, sax, S. A, Patterson, bassoon, P. Shadd, French horn, J. Colclaser, French horn, C. Ross, French horn, P. Socrates, French horn, D, A, Brown, trumpet, C. Hoclgetts, trumpet, M. Comer, trombone, J. Rorick, trumpet, J. Scharnhorst, trombone, S. Grim, trombone, A. Cramer, tympani, D. Turner, drum, R. Schaefer, drum. C. Salzer, clarinet, L. Leonard, clarinet, R, Hamilton, clarinet, M, Liehermonn, clarinet, P. Green, clarinet, H. Miller, clarinet, Socrates, French horn: D. A. Brown, trumpet, R. Krebs, trumpet, T. Fessler, trumpet, B. Van Fossen, trumpet, T. Cochran, trumpet' Clubd promole enjoymenf of mu.4ic MUSIC APPRECIATION CLUB-ROW I: B. Hellman, vice-presideriig E. He man, . . - I E. Kruke, J. Pfeffer, J. Mussel, N, Rhoudes, ROW 4: S. Patterson, M. Getiler, G. Goode, secrefury. ROW 3. J. Schud er, Fisher, L. Schweiizer, M. Mcigrish. S J TrouT Treasurer' D Click, secretary, B, UKULELE CLUB OFFICER : . , , . d' ciorg T. Heginboihem, vice- Murphy, president, T, Smooi, program ire president. ' . b I' Id Treasurer ROW 2- N. Jaffe, president, N. The purpose OT The Music Ap- precic1Tion Club is To give sTu- denis The undersTdnding with which To crppreciofe all forms ol This medium ol expression. Advised by Mr. Olin Blickens- derler, The club schedules lec- Turers ond orTisTs To display Their Tc1lenTs. The club is one OT The mciny exTrocurriculc1r ocTiviTies sTudying our splendid culfurol heriTc1ge. Mr. John lVic1rTin and Bill Mur- phy originoTed The Ukulele Club lor The purpose of leorn- ing more c1bOuT This insTrumenT, cmd To exchange Tunes. i..X Q um. WWW 3 My its LQ AJP X psig? h 3? 1,7 ' if 'Vfaf NSE wi ig' Q f - ' -un U Q k Tu! .W MNQQWMQNUQAWW I SN -4 N-gf-N .-N . Q -:Q-I Qf SUN. MON. TU ES. 1950 T SEPT 1950 Mm QCTQBER WED. if Peppy maiorehes lead The band af a home gameg The band persevered Through rain and fleefp freshmen learned some Tactics fro C h Scheurerg James E. Bennefi puncTuaTed his Talk with a devasTaTing gesfure. S E P T E lvl B E R 5 School opened wiTh eighT new Teachers and an increase in populahon of TOO. OCTOBER Big and liTTle sisTers goThered aT The Big SisTer parTy. The ehfie boys meT Their Big BroThers. The ciTy wide Y-Teen c:onTerence meT aT VVI-ll'lS. Scholars were awarded aT Honor Assembly. GAA. held iTs Fall SporTs Dinner. John Kidwell was eleCTed To represenT WHHS Tor Boys' Week James E, BenneT Told how he defended The Bible in court VVI-ll-lS had The TirsT Jr. Town lVleeTing oT The Air assemblyi WalnuT l-lills played The TirsT home game oT The season. ,T 1950 UVE BER SUN. MON. TUES. WED. THU. FRI 4 a is ' in 5 1950 Dec 950 TUES. ffflt UN. A YZ, The announcement thot the CHATTERBOX and REMEMBRANCER were All-American wus made by a qift to Miss Schrothg The Deep River Quartet stretched for N Q V E M B E R D lf C E M B lf R g noteg the memory assembly had Huddy stumpedg homecoming brought the army home, too. The Jr. Dramatic Club gave Pygmalion The Deep River Quartet sang spirituals. The tresltmen had their party in the lunchroom. Adventure Was My Password was given by intelligence agent James Colletta. Peru, the land ot the lncas, vvas described by Williant l-lolmes, The UN assembly at Wi-ll'lS simulated the actual assembly of the world organization. The tragedy Julius Caesar vvas given bythe senior Thespians. The girls svvimming classes gave their vvater pageant of the holidays. The annual homecoming assembly vvas given by the choir, directed by Mrs. Murphy. 1951 1951 SUN. MON. THU. 'P .FEBR AR 11 N A T i l P The PEANUTS uncovered latent Talents, The Big Snow provided youihful diversions, and covered our campus wiih a strange and beaufiful blankeh basketball fans were loyalg The magic assembly found a flag wiihoul siripesg The old men looked more like old ladies. JA N U A l? Y 12 A Tilm and lecfure on Television were given by Tv sTar Mel lviarTin. 24, 25, 26 Everyone groaned under The impacT oT midyear exams. 31 Jan Hollander spoke on VVorld ATTairs. FE B R U A R Y 10 The 5Th annual CincinnaTi SaTeTy lnsTiTuTe was held aT VVHHS. 13 English classes received The CriTical Analysis TesTs. 14 The TaculTy-TooTball cage game neTTed a proTiT lor The aThleTic fund. 15 Presidem WalTers of UC spoke To junior and senior boys upon The draTT's eTTecT upon college sTudenTs. 23 OsberT WarmingTon leTT his biT OT advice, Be your besT all The Time. . ., 5 SAT. UOI SUN 1951 'F 1951 T E l X R31 SA T. 1 ClNClNf A ix C3 F E I 5'- 6 T The assembly p T d red Orange-colored Sky , The WALNUTS line managed a smile during a grueling rehearsals spring brought business To The Ice-cream g Oh lb y g 7 h d d T lf? g h MARCH APRIL MAY JUNE WC! lo T7 Q9 f T3 27 3 ll 25 l T3 ony e i rar o a muc nee e ace i in 5 W iley was dunlmed by his loyal swimmers. Rushing of Trash began under Board rules. The sophomores presenTed Their annual dance, The SophisTicaTed Swing. 30, 3l The sTupendous Walnuts of '51 played before a sold-ouT house, The lasT page oT The Remembrancer vvenT To press, The Senior DramaTic Club gave Four Plays as iTs spring producTion. The combined Hi-Y's gave Their annual All-SporTs dinner-dance. Baby Day, awaifed by The seniors, was Tull oT merrimenT. The revealing of Wally Hill and The Prom Queen clinched The B. A, Prom. The reading of The Will and Prophecy climaxed Class Day. The day dreaded by The seniors, commencement, came all To soon. 1... TOP: Need we soy more? MIDDLE RIGHT: These are Iegs? LOWER LEFT: Words, words, words LOWER RIGHT: I lost o nickel, U- V :fx -.af 'U tg! fx, wif .. fl m u I I ll ....--.-.. .,.L rd in i n W W Wgiw s-tiss- EELS? lullliwl A 5,...s..-. a'liiI:31I' xx fi l .x :Ex Pi X v tix Y' V . 1 ki? 1 47 f, ,,-yyisegks .. if Nez, fl xi X l K One of the marks of a well-educated man is his ability to get along with others. Surely few things teach us this quality of greatness better than sports. lt is the spirit of co-operation which enables us to sacrifice our individual interests tor that of the team. lt is the spirit of fair play, acquired in participation in sports, which teaches us to take defeat with a smile and to accept victory humbly. These are the virtues which will mold us into upstanding citizens in tomorrow's world. Secondly, the muscular and mental co-ordination and physical stamina gained from all sports makes us better fit to keep ourselves and our nation strong. ln these ways sports help us prepare ourselves to be better men and women, physically and mentally, in the years ahead. Y N O a Q U K 'gfii ffhi' J 5 ,Z 75 K, :Sw Y Y Y vit' fs' x iii WZ vm ' ' + ,-:F f A ,lf L , wa gui 1, 3 51.55, Y 1 wap!! AVE! if X xv 1 'Y n Mb 'H w 8 'El -fshfi, eq. L? v + S is el rw ww flbr . ,E , , A n M x AY KJ... 4 L ,,. 55,9 9 , ,sank ' 44 ooilna ll... . syn, ,, ,gg , 19' Q gig FOOTBALL-TOP ROW: T. Markham, Guard: H. Baumes, Half- Backp R. Hock, Center. BOTTOM ROW: B. Cholak, Taclmleg B, Mann, Fullback: V. Nixon, End. Walnut Walnut Walnut Walnut Walnut Hills 7 Hills 6 Hills O Hills Hills Findlay Central Roger Bacon Norwood St. Xavier 29 40 40 7 25 I 01 'X Q L TOP ROW: .l. McCampbeIl, Quarterbaclxg J. Carpenter, Guardg K. Toepfert, Hulfbaclm. BOTTOM ROW: G. Fowler, Endg S Britton, Tackle: T. Fessler, End. Walnut Walnut Walnut Walnut Hills Hills Hills Hills With row 26 Woodward Western Hills 2 Hughes 3 .f '1 5 1 ATTer scruTinizin g Th e scores on The preceding pages, one will Tully real- ize why Toofball coaches, Mr. Willard A. Bass and Mr. Ray Farnham, possess such concerned gazes. BUT The success ThaT was achieved by The Team would have hardly been possible vviThouT The pa- TienT Training and advice oT The coaches. op ran mg oea overcome gaglea in Coach Willard Bass' varsiTy fooTball squad produced noT a few boys who displayed The Type of playing ThaT characTerized winning Teams of The pasT. Encouraging The Team always, co-capTain Tom Markham was To be found on The boTTom of many a fine Tackle. Co-capTain Huddy Baumes, The Eagles' leading ground gainer, handled The punTing chores. AT righT guard Sam BriTTon Typified The clean sporTsmanship and spirif of The en- Tire Team. Ends Virgil Nixon and George Fowler, juniors, were elecTed by Their Teammafes as co-capfains for nexT year's club. Big Ray l-lock, cenTer, puT his weighT and sTamina To greaT advanTage in sfopping anyone com- ing Through The Eagle line. Jac CarpenTer and Barry Cholak, Tackles, noT only proved Tough for The opponenTs, buT also won The baffles of wiT in The lockeroom. l-lalfback Ken ToepferT always remained a scoring ThreaT. Offen The passing and pass cafching of quarferback Jim McCampbell Thrilled The specTaTors. End Ted Fessler and defense man Bill Mann, boTh hard down-field blockers, rounded ouT The varsiTy leTTermen, lzarcf-fouglzf ballfed on the gridiron Bcumes an Capta d Wifhrow bi Clzeerleacfera urge ieama to victory o inson, CHEERLEADERS: D. Ross, J. Koshover, B. Wolf, B. Klein, J. Wiclerschein, B. Goepper, N. Marx, B. R b A. Faust, M. Ratliff, M. Roth. sans X 12 ms, 1 . Q1 .12 l' vt,-him li V- ...E .1 I K! lui 1:18 f 6, . 'x '74-d KX ir As important to the football and basketball teams as expert coach- ing and the ability ot the players is the en- thusiastic atmosphere created with the help ot the spirited cheer- leaders. In all types ot Weather, at every game and pep rally, the cheerleaders continue to encourage the teams on to victory, to in- crease school spirit. Qpposite are a fevv of the cheerleaders enjoy- ing a rest between the halves of the Withrow game, grodlz, re.4erue.4 ecfipste efforb 0 uamiiy The freshman football team, directed by Coach Ken Scheuer, maintained an almost brilliant record in 1950. Bolstered by talented gridmen Mike Schacht, quarterback, Ralph Kendricks, halfback, and Ike Moskowitz, guard, the team displayed the best playing seen in years. After trouncing Norwood 25-7, Woodward 19-7, West l-li 27-13, and With- row 7-O, the frosh were dislodged from first place by Hughes in a disheartening last game of the season. The reserve squad under Coach Dean Giaco- metti was off to a slow start. Losing to Cen- tral 7-13 in a very hard contest, and to With- row 20-12 in a garne marked by very numer- ous fumbles and penalties, the team was soon to emerge victorious. Their three remaining games were defeats of Withrow 27-13, West Hi 12-O, and Woodward 14-6. FROSH FOOTBALL-ROW 1: R. Kendricks, J. Brown, B. Green, D. Kleinman, B. Katz. ROW 2: D. Oliver, W. Koons, R. Colglaze, G. Marsh, I. Moskowitz, J. Ward. ROW 3: B. Hill, G. Wachs, C. Luebheman, F. Hill, J. Krouser. ROW 4: M, Schacht, T Cochran, T. Mertes, D. Cowan, ROW 5: D. Buss, J. Weisbaum ROW 6: T. Rich RESERVE FOOTBALL-SITTING: H. Loeb, D. Giacometti lCaochl. ROW 1: D. Woqner, P. Mallory, I. Bokemeir, B. Naugle, P. Vitz, J. Heintz, B. Congleton, J. Kreiger, C. Stein, J. Davis, D. A. Brown fMgr.1. ROW 2: T. Reigert, C. Wilson, G. Montgomery, B. Wright, J. Wittstein, S. Dunsker, R. Wilson, R. Haygood, R. Bennet, B. Welsh, J. Rich, P. Gatch. P577 agemf Jur rid p e opponen L4 in I ournamen t, During iTs up-and-down l95O-5l sea- son, The VValnuT Hills cagers Taced The Toughesf schedule ' in years. Besides playing ciTy Teams, The Eagles opposed Teams from Xenia, PorTsmouTh I-l 'I- , ami Ton, and lvliddleTovvn. ATTer a mediocre sTarT Th , e Team wound up The year vviTh a .522 percenTage. An amazing Tourn- amenT vicTory over Purcell and The TirsT vvin over Xavier in The hisTory of The school highlighTed The season. Al- Though boThered by occasional poor passing and defensive la se h p s, T e Eagles raised Themselves Trom The cel lar T h' ' o T ird place in The P H.S,L. wiTh a record of six vvins and Tour losses. VARSITY BASKETBALL-TOP: G. Fowler, guard. CENTER: T Cool! f . , orword, D. Si. Clair, for- ward. BOTTOM: R. Bennet, cen er- win in u ' 9 P JQCIJOI1 WL ill flurry of wind VARSITY BASKETBAU.-LEFT: B ' K Bell, guard- B B , . uss, forward. CENTER- J Mccam la l ' . . p el, guard, B. Schneebeclc guard BOT , . TOM: M. Zeff, forwardg E. Mills, cenier. 'QI' 'fs XYZ! N CocapfoiiuoiudVVi1liuuf llill-U iaiurlirlnifw for All-Cify luoiuors is Bill Bell, ci friclxy ball luarudler and play ruualser. Sluariuugi Capfaiuucy of flue feaiuu was Bob Sduiuee beck, sef sluof arfisfu Bob offeiu snared layup sluofs oiu flue fasf break. lvloify Zeff luas developed iiufo a fiiue cseiufei' aiud will be Coecapfaiuu of flue squad iuexf year. flue ofluer fufure Covcapfaiiu, Sig Sieber, Tlurilled flue scluool arid oiuuazud flue wluole Cify as lue led flue feaiuu fo aiu upsef yicfory oyer Purcell iiu flue disfricf fouriuaiuueiuf. Laiulcy Bob Buss played eaually well af forward and guard posi fioius. l-lauus VVuerfel, a sluiffy dribbler, played a luard, Cleaiu gavuue. Jiiuu Mc' Campbells puslu sluof was deadly from luis forward posifioiu. Juiuior Ray Beiuiuoff Coiusisfeiufly grabbed rebouiuds. Easy Ed Mills used luis areaf lueigluf iiu fippiiugu iuu sluofs arouiud flue baslcef. Dave Sf. Clair was equally effecfive oru offeruse or defeiuse. A forward wiflu spriiugs iru luis feef, Ted Cook was ouue of flue foaiuu's besf sluofs. Speed aiud aggressiyeiuess Cluaracferized iuruior guard George Fowler, Buss rebounds ogoinsf Wiflurow. Grab if quiclm, Bobby! ' m ,W RESERVE BASKETBALL TEAM-ROW1 J B elx W 2 G o G Surr ege ROW 3 B Congleton P. Cramer, D. Puls, M. Gradslmy. ROW 4 H Von Lokemn J True 0.481126 C Led by co-coptoins Jock Rich ond Herrncin Von Lokeren, the reserve boslcetboll teom copped onother P.H.S.L. chompionship tor Wolnut Hills. Cooched by Mr. Wil- Iord Boss, the teom hos pro- duced sorne fine prospects lor next yeor's vorsity. Especiolly promising were torwords John True, Dick Puls, Mel Grodsky, ond guords Bob Felix ond Jerry Kreiger. According to Cooch Willord Boss, the treshmon bosket- boll teom wos the best he hos seen in yeors. Winning the city chompionship ended fl superb secison of fifteen consecutive wins. FRESHMAN BASKETBALL-ROW 1: D. Green, T. Rich. ROW 2: R. Kendriclxs, J. Ward. ROW 3: L. Spitz, T. Zuppin, D. Buss, M. Schocht. 126 GYM TEAM-ROW 1: K. Toepfert, A. Spievock, D. Burrows, R. Baron, R. Cooper. ROW 2: J. Solzer, E. Barton, B. Mauer, B. Murphy, V. Nixon, D. Merrill. Jeejuuenalecf gymnaab ' ' .- N. i' it ni, F! finish Aecon JR. GYM TEAM-ROW 1: J. Aaronsohn. ROW 2: T. Walker, T. Stike, D. Luke. The Eagle gymnasts have been strong- er this year than in the past several years. Although they continued sec- ond to the ever-powerful Hughes matmen, they have shown that they possess depth besides individual abil- ity. In the first meet, Coach Carl Var- relman's senior team topped everyone except Hughes, while the junior team placed third. The remaining meetings found the Eagle senior team placing second, but the junior team fell to fourth place. Ken Toepfert and Alan Spievack, who took first places in every meet, are probably tops in the city in their respective events-horif zontal bar ond side horse. The iunior squad produced Tom Walker vvho may help bring W. H, a vvinning team in the future. Although it is not one of the most publicized sports, gym team plays o maior part in the athletic program. ,.... I SR. SWIMMING TEAM-ROW l: l. Gettlemon, J. Mormet. ROW 2: G. Wiley, S. Lipp, A. Alexander B Mu phy S Hamill, J. Phuir, T. Waltz. ROW 3: B. Van Fossen, G. Bogden, T. Schiffer, T. Silverman, E. Zim e B Fs L Leo u d M. Thoman. ROW 4: D. Follmer, A. Halverstodt. For the fourth consecutive year the tankmen of Coach Whitey Davis reign city champs. After winning every event in every dual meet, the Eagles went on to take laurels in both the Pl-l.S.L. and District meets. ln winning the city meet, the swimmers amassed a record of 242 points. Although they could not duplicate their winning the state meet this year, the boys did finish o strong second and were invited to several invitational meets throughout the nation. John Phair established a new record in the city for the 200-yard freestyle. During his three year at Walnut Hills, Alan Alexander copped city, district, and state titles swimming breastroke. Other city and district champions were Mark Thoman, backstroke, Irv Gettleman and Tom Waltz, diving, Tudy Silverman, Bill Murphy, and Al l-lalverstadt, relay team, and Tom Todd, individual medley. Many of the boys will swim in the National A.A.U. meet under the auspices of Paul l-lartlaub. Senstaliona mermen near y invinci wimmera gain fifteenth clzampionalzip vermon, Phuir, and Todd Take Time out between events. Emulafing The seniors, The iunior swimming Team Took firsT place in The P.H.S.L, for The fifteenfh con- secuTive year. In The Three PH. SL. meeTs, They garnered N8 poinfs To win by 44 points. Turning in sferling performances for The EagleTs were Don SelTz, breasT sfroke, Bill Richardson, crawl sTroke, Gordon Bogdon, back sfroke, and Carl Solway, diving. Selfz, Bogdon, and Bill Van Fossen swam The medley re- lay, while Richardson, Louis Gafch, Doug Mansfield, and Chuck Simpkinson compeTed in The freesTyle relay. All These boys will be back nexT year To help mainfain The champion swim Teams aT WalnuT Hills. JR. SWIMMING TEAM- ROW 1: L. Gofch, C. Simkinson, D. Mansfield, A. Davis, G. Meyers, J. Hunf. ROW 2: S. Ford, D. Seltz, S. Greenberg, B. Huenfeld. ROW 3: B. Howard, B. Davidson, B. Ferenden, B. Richardson, J. Kraus. TRACK TEAM-ROW 'la R. Baron, J. Garsicle, B. Fryburger, B. Burton, L. Flinchpaugh. ROW 2: H. Behr, J. Salzer, S. Ledford, S. Dunsker, T. Pollard, D. Puls. ROW 3: B. Schneebeck, B. Bell, J. Wittstein, T. Heginbothum, A. Eden, E. Foster, T. Reigert, J. Gardner. NOT PICTURED: H. Baumer, B. Murphy, T. Smoot. arrierd ierminaie uphill courde Although the cross-country team tin- ished last in P.H.S.L. competition this year, its members have gained much experience and coxordination in a highly competitive sport. Because he lacked lettermen, Coach Carl Varrel- man tound it necessary to place young, inexperienced runners in com- petition with the best teams in the city. Especially promising on Coach Varrel- man's team were the short and middle distance sprinters and the shotputting ot Hudson Baumes. CROSS COUNTRY-B. Schneebeclc, B. Murphy, J. Phuir. x. TENNIS TEAM-ROW 1: L. Gutch, N. Wasserman, D. Fry- CO-CAPTAIN: B Buss M Zetf berger, J, Koshover. ROW 2: P. Stein, M. Rosenberg, D. Jaffe, C. Cory, H. Richter, R. Zerges, Coach Giacometti. ncient riuata threaten tennia team This year's Tennis Team vvill have a hard Time following The example sef lasT year, when The Eagles vvon boTh The singles and doubles sTaTe championships. As vve go To press, Coach Dean Giacomeffi Thinks The hardesf compefifion facing The squad will be supplied by VViThrovv. Also mainTaining a complefe schedule is The hard-working Tennis reserve Team. Coach James Caldwell and Capfain Tom Walfz are shaping The golf Team on The Avon Fields course aT press Time. Besides iTs dual meefs, The Team compeTes in city and disTricT Tourneys. GOLF TEAM-ROW T: J. Poftenburger, J. Hobart, J. Henninger. ROW 2: T. Waltz, Mr. Caldwell, J. Carpenter. wiyqmvie. Cloaclz inifialea recolwlruclion jo need o com- Atter losing eight lettermen, the boseboll teom will plete rebuilding iob. As we go to press, the teom is procticing ' Dove St. Cloir. Assisting with Cooch Roy Fornhorn ond Coptoin ' D n Dovison, Ross Cooper, ond Jerry Schuch Dove this yeor ore o from the pitching stott, plus Dick Evons, Pete Mollory, Tudy rrnon, onol Bill Congleton. The mcinoger will ogoin be Silve Roy Dooley. Dooley mgr gleton, B. Morgan, BASEBALL TEAM-ROW 1: J. Sc E Hurbert, T. Fessler, P. Mello y R R WI LEFT: Dove St. Cl i so mgr. D. St makes t h 1 cllnlramura program Alimulafea Aporla BOWLING TEAM-ROW 1: P. ROW 2: C. Cary, C. Kadis, J. Boys huddle in on lniramurul game. Coached by Mr. James Caldwell, The bowl- ing Team is composed of The boys who roll The highesT scores during The pracTice sea- son. IVlergard's lanes is The home of The Team. lnTramurals are scheduled To give all in- TeresTed boys an opporTuniTy To parTicipaTe in Touch Toofball and baseball games. Un- der The direcTion of Mr, Harry l-lannum, The program has paid parTicular aTTenTion To The sevenTh and eighth grade boys. In These grades compeTiTion by homerooms is espec- ially keen. W TA S 133 ,... if y of 1-JJ-'MSlH'V? 4-ifswbflf-X3Z1DFEf!W, 'EXFNBWQ WC WYMSHQQKTQ i M I I I I A A ,N Q ff'Tf1' TT ' N T ikvv: V..,' ,'l 7S?Pil E TH 1 'E an .gf Nl The GAA. Board is composed oT sixTeen girls-The five oT- Ticers and The heads of The ma- ior sporTs. Members convene on alTernaTe Wednesdays To plan The acTiviTies oT The Girls' AThleTic AssociaTion. Selecfion oT managers Tor The various sporTs is made by The Board aT The beginning of The year. The Board also arranges The Fall SporTs BanaueT and The playdays, when The besT girl aThleTes compeTe vviTh Those Trom oTher schools. o.A.A. BOARD-ROW 11 B. Riwades, c. Murphy, E. Paradise. ROW 2: J. Jurgen- son, M. Freeman, H. Jacobs, E. Lee, P. Magrish, S. McMillan. ROW 3: J. lgasaki, E. Rauh, J. Seidler, A. Faust, C. Mayer, G. Jackson, Miss Sellers. girb direct allzleiiw, earn rewarcb Dance Club, direcTed by Miss Helen l'luTchison, aims To develop in iTs mem- bers poise, grace, and a knowledge of modern dance Techniques. PresidenT Barbara WolT and The girls perform in- TerpreTaTions of music and sTories in The modern sTyle. This year The club assisTed The choir in an assembly of songs from hiT shows, pasT and presenT. ln The spring The club provides The enTerTain- menT Tor The MoTher-DaughTer Tea. To vvin a G.A.A. emblem, a girl musT secure l5OO poinTs by parTicipaTing in sporTs, or Dance Club. DANCE CLUB: Up, up, and away! G.A.A. EMBLEM WIN- NERS-Row T: B. Hol- ton, J. Siphron, C. Mayer, E. lee, E. Ronsheim, A. Lulher, F, Schiff, E, AT- klnson. ROW 2: M. ln- gram, P. Shadd, M. Slam- back, J. Trout, J. Thie, P. Magrisl'-, S. McMillan, D. Donley, H. Jacobs, B. Cunningham, G. Jackson, Ton. M. Freeman, A. Congle- HOCKEY TEAM-ROW l: P Shadd, M. Rockwell, A. Knap penberger. ROW 2: R, Hull, D Donley, G. Hook, M. Freeman S. Carter, J. M. Conn. ROW 3 C. Spalding, G. Jackson, B. Cun ningham, H. Jacobs, S. McMillan fopu ar Apart! clemancf Jlamina and Jkill In The lower school, soccer is ployed os The Toll sporT. This yeor The boTTle of The closs reorns wos won by The eighTh grode. In The Toll ond spring, GAA. holds sessions Tor girls inTer- esTed in orchery. Field hockey is offered To oil girls in grodes nine Through Twelve inTeresTed in on excif- ing sporT. Girls wiTh obiliTy ore chosen Tor The closs Teoms. Por- TiciponTs on The honor hockey Teom ore selecTed by The gym Teochers ond The hockey mon- ogers. SOCCER TEAM-ROW 1: M. Kaelfer, M. Trager, N. Condon, N. Toennies, M. Dick- man, E. Paradise. ROW 2: V. Bidling- meyer, P. Walters, J. Crittenden, E. Harris, B. Rhoades, R. Moniar, J. Herzfeld, J. Spincinger. ARCHERY: L. Roll, M. Burke, C. Ross, S. Lamkin, J. Siedler, B. Lazarus. p ered incite competition, recreation AT The close of The seoson, The iuniors ond seniors were Tied for The upper school volleylooll chompionship. BUT, combining experience vviTh obiliTy, The seniors won The ploy-off. This yeor The eighTh grode ogoin won The TrcicliTionol boTTle in The lower school for The volleyboll chompion- ship. Lone survivor of The TorTy-eighT ping- pong TournomenT enTronTs wos Jeonne Siphron. She ioinecl her brorher, Joe, To win The doubles. UPPER SCHOOL VOLLEYBALL TEAM- ROW I: S. McMillan, E. Schiff, M. Rockwell, S. Carter. ROW 2: M. Freeman, A. Knap' penberger, S. Mathieu, D. Donley. ROW 3: R. Hull, B. Cunningham, G. Jackson, G. Hook, J. Conwell. LOWER SCHOOL VOLLEYBALL-ROW 1: D. Coifre, M. Deckman, M. Trager, M. French, C. Murphy, C. Crowe. ROW 2: J. Spinun- oer, V. Bidlinqmeyer, M. Toennies, E. Para- dise, J. Crittenden. ROW 3: R. Moniar, J. Black, T. Herzfeld, P. Wolfers, A. Luffon, B. Rhoades, I. Starr. pring iurnd young fanciea fo bcwebalf Every spring, girls from grades seven Through Twelve begin Their oTTerschool baseball proc- Tices. Following preliminary compeTiTion, The girls are divided inTo various inTrcimural squads. During The season There is an inTra- mural Tournament. The girls displaying The most Talent on The inTromurol Teams ore chosen by The gym insTrucTors ond Teom managers To porTicipoTe on class Teams. The class Teams Then compete in o second Tournomem. From The class Teams ore chosen The ouTsTonding players, who are honored oT The Spring SporTs Banquet RIGHT: Girls see action in an iniramural basketball game. LOWER SCHOOL BASEBALL TEAM-ROW 'l: M. Dickman, M. Kaelfer, V, Bidlingmeyer, C. Crowe, E. Harris, C. Ferris. ROW 2: J. Spinganger, L. Herzfield, G. Cohen, N. Toennies, R. Moniar, B. Rheoades. UPPER SCHOOL BASEBALL TEAM-ROW 1: J. Unger, B. Williams, M. Sinning, A. Luiher, B. Bridges. ROW 2: J. Bufe, L. Benner, P. Day, M. Ingram, J. Igasakl, J. Jurgenson. LOWER SCHOOL LIFE SAVING - ROW 1: M. Kuelter, M. Moskowitz, L. Levy, Meyers. ROW 2: T. Tcllmudge, E. Paradise, M, Bryan, l. Starr, S. Young. UPPER SCHOOL L I F E SAVING-ROW iz L. Se- gal, P. Preston, A. Ehren- feld, E. Krulce, A. Faust. ROW 2: C. Broun, J. Rcuh, S. Hill, B. Lepsky, E. Ronsheim, S. Cohen. ermainla en ance Apart, develop grace Closs swim teoms were composed ot the two best girls in eoch moss event. Miss H e l e n Hutchison chose the best senior high girls to form the honor teom, which svvornogoinst Hughes, Withrow, o n d West High. The vvoter pogeont, given two pertormonces, color- tully portrayed the seo- sons ot the yeor. euily creepa into the worfcl of Jport While everyone enjoys watching The various sports in action, there aremany humorous and awkward moments which are seldom heard of, but which lend much of the color to This highly competitive realm. For instance, the new blacktop surface of the Teachers' parking lot, The result of many bat- tles with The Board of Education, attracted much attention. One ofthe instructors warned That many of The football players were dis- obeying orders and ruining The new surface with Their cleats. A member ofthe Cum Laude Society, Jim McCampbell, soon solved The difficult situation by recommending that all players, upon reaching The lot, change To snowshoes. Even The girls are not without a few facetious remarks. Miss Gradolf was grading one of her famous quizzes on which she asked her gym classes what advantages made The girls of Today better athletes Than The girls of The Gay Nineties. The classic answer proved to be That, in Those days, The girls were too bustle-bound. Another of Miss Gradolf's quizzes provided a truthful, if unconventional, point of view. The subject ofthe current testing was field hockey, and The question was What is hockey played in? The answer The instructor had in mind had to do with halves and quarters, but one bright student had suggested, Usually gym- suits, but when iT gets too cold, ieans are better. The co-educational gym classes have been The subject of much discussion, especially among The girls. One cynical sophomore was over- heard to comment, Well, l Think The only reason They have such classes is so we'll Take our gym suits home and wash them! Many followers of football assume that The boys are all over six feet tall, weigh over Two hundred pounds, and support a vacuum be- tween Their ears. The reporter should have been very much amazed aT The answer re- ceived regarding The outcome of The season from Halfback Larry Flinchpaugh ln retrospect of This year's schedule it must be remembered that The detrimental incur- rences of iniuries severely hampered The Team's efforts. In addition, serious harm was wrought upon The Team by Their inability to punt The ball out of danger under extenuating circumstances. Football entered The picture again when a diminutive effie approached Mr. Thomas E. Welsh for a contribution. Handing a dollar To The child, The illustrious chemistry instructor demanded he be given a football player in return. Pausing effectively, he quipped, l want a quarter back. Star of the gym team, Ken Toepfert, Trans- ferred To Western Hills before the end of the season. Not only did he compete against Walnut Hills in The remaining meets, but also consistently took first place. The comments of Coach Carl Varrelman concerning Ken would make interesting reading, but would not be in keeping with the tone of The rest of The writing. lf some would question why WiThrow's foot- ball team has been The butt of many comments at Walnut Hills, one rumor may serve to shed some light. Last fall, thirty more boys re- ported for football than were enrolled in the school. SEMPER FIDE LIS Words by Music by DOROTHY KOCH JAMES TULL Allegro 'l fx - - : !E:- - : Af ...za -, .. z : - . -1IEE1I721ig1l:!'3: :S S'-7-?'E ' , ' F , L 5 ' 1 2 ' ' ' v . - u 5.45 3511 1143 P as Semper fi-de - lis, Sem-per fi -de- lis For-ev-er loy -al toWalnut Hills High..-. How its ! 11 ' 11 A - . 1 1 fi. -!!ss--..,- sa v -.,s::- g ! In :EEE '- r I q Q H qi' E I Q ll 1 1 I - - . U 4' i E 'E E WWE i E i 1 5 pl 1+ 4 ' ii i M igi H : rl-xr? U J J J E.--XJ .I A- QJ l if glo - ry thrillswithlove our hearts it fillsr VVal - nut Hills High . Sem-per fi - :D-HI I V if Y ' II- f'1 I - - ll ' - H 5 'E 1 7 - I '.r....g2 Efcz.. I 5 : ' 4 j E ' vi E - . St pa 31 - sf 'HJ ' V' T I e,lL love thee true,- Sem-per fi ,AQ l111 ' -1 J P ' xy I :Q ' '-X J' l '-1 r r P . de - lis for - ev- er, Tho far we roam w V L' U' 44 iii: M. i if X5 U I 17' 1-iii flu 711.6 A..t't l..1 11m C 1- 1! Q..l1 ' I C.r1l .Y I' 5.11 IL.. Uliib' ---QI 1i ' 1 J J I ' --I A ' 1 I I1 H2 I de - lis for - ev-er, Oh,Wa1-nut Hills, High to you!-Semperfb youl.. - I.. l. T7 1l1'-ll2-Qu---l-11- :iii-.-1m 3-Q -.1-Y'-in -:ul 7' '2- : i :.. - - T:B':::::3-:aa-:n :: :::.5:r:7-E:'::rz: gan: I , L , 2 7 l H ll: I ' I n .7 .f ' j riii gil 333 4415 3 gag led, Songs! Keep Fighting Keep fighting for us Blue ond Gold, Show thot other teom vve ore bold! Show off your colors foir, Be honored everywhere, Let our nome be shouted Let other teoms see vvhoit on the oir! we ore, Let our nome be shouted neor ond for! Come on Blue ond Gold, Be firm strong ond bold, Keep fighting for us Blue ond Gold! High on the Hill High on the hill, thy stcitely dome we see, Symbol of honor, truth ond loycilty. Wolnut Hills High, thy nome we sing with pride, Throughout our lives, for e'er be our guide. Sursum od summum, thy motto we uphold. We thrill to thy bcinner, blue ond gold, Oh Rise to the Highest! our voices loudly cry. We'll bring Fome ond Glory to Wcilnut Hills and Cheem MARCH ON TO VICTORY Merch on to victory, With ci spirit thot never soys die! Morch on to Victory, for Wolnut Hills Hi lvlorching olong the field, With our colors flying high, On, on to victory for Wcilnut Hills High! We fight hcird, We fight well, When we fight, vve fight like - - Helen's in the high choir! Who put her there? Mo! Pci! Sis-boom-boh! Wolnut Hills-Wolnut Hills! Roh! Roh! Roh! Yeow Eogles, fight, fight, fight! Yeow Edgles, fight, fight, fight! W-A-L-N-U-T T-E-A-M Yeo, High. Boom Chiclco Boom Chicko Boom Chickci Chiclco Ricko Boom, Boom Boom Ricko Chicko Sis boom bcih! Sis boom boh! Wolnut Hills Wcilnut Hills Roh, Roh, Rcih! Tecim! T-E-A-M Yeo, Teom! T-E-A-M Yeo, Teom! Yeow Ecigles, fight, fight, fight! Yeo We've got the cheer lclop, clopl We've got the steom iclcip, clopl We've got the fight iclop, clopi We've got the teom lclop! Stecim rclopl Fight lclopl Teom iclopl Fifteen Rohs for the Eogles' teom Roh! Roh! Roh! Roh! Roh! Roh! Roh! Roh! Roh! Roh! Roh! Roh! Roh! Roh! Roh! H-I-L-L-S lslowlyl W-A-L-N-U-T H-I-L-L-S lfoster! W-A-L-N-U-T H-I-L-L-S ivery foistl Fight!!! Fight!! 0 yOu As we look bock over The yeor, The memories of The crises, The fun, ond The speciol occosions form o koleidescope in our mind. BUT mosT of oll, The liTTle Things crowd our vision. Do you remember The firsT doy of school? The sciucer-eyed effies were shown The ropes by Their big sisTers ond broThers, ond we noTiced ThoT quife o few summer romonces were flourishing. Will The seniors ever forgeT Their unfomilior feeling oT being The elders of The school, or The responsibiliTies ThoT posiTion broughT? Remember The high hopes we held for The fooTboll Teom, in spiTe of Mr. Boss' sToTemenT ThoT he hod noThing This yeor? We cheered unTil we were hoorse when our Teom mode iTs firsT Touchdown oT mid-seoson, Though under our breofh we muT- Tered ThoT iT would probobly be Their losT! Will The populoTion of The school ever forgeT how we proised The elemenTs ThoT blessed us wiTh o deluge of snow ond ice? The rise of The GAFS become o milesTone in The yeor-The meeTings of This Grond AssocioTion of FrusTroTed Seniors oT The Olde ApoThecory Shoppe, The reol porTy-porTies, could we ever forgeT Them? Remember how The girls found iT necessory To hold Their meeTings wiTh Mr. Boss' boys in The more secluded corners, ouT of ronge of ThoT menTor's woTchful eye? And when The seosons were over, how The LeT's Go STeody Club grew! The exciTemenT of The ChrisTmos ossembly, wiTh The fcimilior fmces of The grods greeTing us wiTh T h o T l-know-you-buT-I-con'T-Think-of-your-nome look, wos heighTened by our counTing The minuTes Till ThoT losT bell rong, ond The ringing Merry ChrisTmos os we doshed home To sTorT o whirl of porTies, donces, ond even some sleep. Do you remember how differenT everyone looked QT The ChrisTmos formols-how hord iT wos To reolize ThoT The poised creoTure in The creoseless Tux wos idenTi- col To The ieon ond T-shirT clod fellow who soT nexT To you in hisfory? Will The vision of The bobby- soxed girl you never noTiced before, os she flooTed by in pink loce, ever fode? fehlelfl ber? As midsemester rolled around, we relaxed and for- got the trials and tribulations of the past three days at the Exam Blues. Remember how important we felt to be dancing to the music of a name band, and how Mr. Mooney's glamour seemed to dim the vision of a red-bespeckled report card? Can you forget the deluge of representatives from col- leges and universities that descended upon us? The filling out of the many entrance applications brought the seniors their first realization that they were going to graduate. The George fad was intense but short-lived, for we soon found that George wouldn't do as an answer to, What was the effect of the French Revolution? Remember how we went all out for the U.C. con- ferences? The University of Cincinnati impressed us with the merits of our municipal university, and, incidentally, got us out of class. As the final cur- tain fell on the Walnuts of '5l , the sentimentalism af the seniors was betrayed by their tears as the strains of We'll be here this time next year floated over the auditorium for the last time. We thought that the Walnuts were over March 3ist, but peals of laughter at the antics of the Toreador, the Gen- eral, and the Sheik greeted us for many a noon via the supply store tape recorder. Remember Baby Day-how the sophistication of the seniors was washed away by their water guns? Will we ever forget the suspense of rushing, or how we wondered if the standard of our organ- izations would be upheld, or if we would be ac- cepted by the group of our choice? And the day the Illini boys visited our gym classes-how cheated those of us who had gym in the morning felt-but we made up for it in the main hall at noon! Do you remember how we felt when we saw the seniors march down the aisle for the last time? Didn't the memories of all the fun we'd had with them at school, at frat and sorority meetings, of the times that they had consoled us with, Wait till you take chemistry! , of how we'd admired them as they carried on the traditions of the school rather cause a lump in your throat? Remember how some of them were laughing and crying all at once when it was over? How could we ever forget these, the all-important trifles that are the essence and meaning of our high school life? Administration Back-Stage Workers Band Baseball Basketball Big Brothers Big Sisters Blue Book Bowling Club Calendar Camera Club Chatterbox Advertising Staff Chatterbox Staff Cheerleaders Cheers Chemistry Club Chess Club Choir Crafters Club Cross Country Current History Club Cum Laude Dance Club Debate Club e Eighth Grad Class Leaders Faculty Football French Club Freshman Class Officers INDEX P096 P096 P096 page page page P096 page page P096 P096 P096 P096 P096 page P096 page P096 page page P096 page P096 page page page P096 P096 P096 Freshman Football G.A.A. Board G.A.A. Emblem Winners German Club Officers Girl's Basketball Girl's Hockey Girl's League Officers and Capleaders Girl's Soccer Girl's Swim Girl's Table Tennis Girl's Volley Ball Gleam Staff Glee Club Golf lnterfratority Council Intramurals Julius Caesar Junior Chorus Junior Class Officers Junior Gym Team Junior Hi-Y Junior Latin Club Junior Student Council Junior Swim Team Lighting Crew Make-Up Crew Motion Picture Operators Movie Series P096 page page page P096 P096 page page page page page P096 P096 page page P096 P096 P096 page page page page P096 P096 page page page P096 Music Appreciation Club Octette Orchestra Peanuts Pygmalion Quill and Scroll Radio Guild Red Cross Remembrancer Advertising Staff Remembrancer Staff Reserve Basketball Team Reserve Football Team Reserve Tennis Team Scenery Painters Semper Fidelis Senior Class Officers Senior Council Senior Gym Team Senior Hi-Y Seventh Grade Class Leaders Sophomore Class page P099 page P099 page page page page P099 page page page P099 page page page P099 P099 page page P099 Snapshots Sophomore Hi-Y Spanish Club Sports Anecdotes Sportscaster Sport .Snaps Stage Crew Student Council Student Council Executive Committee Student Court Student Federalists Swimming Team Tennis Team Track Team Traffic Squad Triple Trio Ukulele Club Walnuts of '5i Y-Teen Cabinet Y-Teen Squad P099 page page P099 page page page page page page P099 P099 P099 P099 P099 P099 page page page page REMEMBRANCER ADVERTISING STAFF-SEATED CLOCKWISE: M. Bronsfher, M. Drucker, B. Abrahms, D. Levine M. Abrcihms, P. Fried, S. Gersen, M. Siolcr, S. Schmidt, P. Pinales. STANDING: A. Rosenheim, W. Gaskins, T. Pollack, E. Graller. ahluerliaing prominent on pubficaliona This brief arficle is The only vvriTTen recognifion given To The adverfising sfaffs of The Remembrancer and ChaTTerbox, vvifhouf whom These publicafions could noT be a financial success. They illusfrafe The convicfion ThaT adver- Tising is a mefhod of financial cooperafion befween school and business. CHATTERBOX ADVERTISING STAFF-SEATED CLOCKWISE: L. Michelman, D. Levine, N. Abrcihms, B. Feftner, D. Herberholz, H. Levine, T. Pollack, M. Drucker, L. Mandel, M. Bronsfher, R. Scheinbaum, J. Haas. STANDING- ROW I: M. Frankel, B. Max, M. Abrahms, E. Sfeinberg, D. Musfer, C. Mayer, E. Goldstein, C. Hopper, S. Thomas. ROW 2: D. Selfz, B. Kaufz, T. Schiffer, D. Wrossmcn, L. Jansen. I ik mcmnatc roceoo ' PHOTO ENGRAVERS ECet IP k CHrry3538 I ' Qngrcwing eompany I . n ra ar way Kmart Equipped Q' ,..t-ff M ,f ,vw ,f ..-ffffe Tied with a Red, White and Blue Ribbon You receive it proudly, of course. You've graduated. But isnlt there a deeper reason why you feel your chin go up as you reach for your diploma? Isn't it the fact that y0u've received it from an American school? Where every student has an equal chance not just to learn . . . but to learn undistorted truths? Where every student has an equal right, not just to do good enough . . . but to excel . . . in the classroom, on the athletic field, in activities of all kinds? For that is the strength of America. That is Why it is . . . and will continue to be . . . a great nation. Your Parents in the Walnut Hills High School Association For her - Uf coume they ie SHIRTS Made in Cincinnati for more than 53 years by The Mack Shirt Corporation man-tailored CLASSIC shirts I Eat 1lliAlIeA from W. D. Gradison 8m Co INVESTMENT SECURITIES D Terminal Building C cinna ti, Oh Uerndale Beauty Salon 3514 Reading Road AVon 9086-9087 Globe Office Equipment 8K Supplies, Inc. Exclusive Globe-Wernicke Distributors 'DESKS . . . FILING CABINETS 'TABLES . . . CHAIRS . . . BOOKCASES 'VISABLE RECORD EQUIPMENT 'FILING SYSTEM 8- SUPPLIES 'STATIONERY . . . ADDING MACHINES 'TYPEWRITERS . . . SAFES 706 Walnut DUnbar 4430 COSMETICS and ACCESSORIES DUnbar 2727 Fischer's Barber Shop The shop for particular people 4915 Reading Road PAGE FENCE li7rby 0907 ' '1 5 '7'3'-Vfffly. Herrman s , ,,-- N:3,,,- :now rewc: E G ' I Illlliilllle . f A Most Complete '?,ZZ:i',, ,,,.,, 752551 QRILIN6 WIQENNQQK . . . Ill It I V l , A fii' -, . fI'iiiii'iiiIiiiIii'f Drug fnsfffuf-on qlmiiili q, mfizttiinilili f:::::::::::::::ii 5 Ill ll 1 I , , w.:z,'izm., 'PON ffm 'm:.z s::: ' Highland and McMillan AVon 8938 77 4 0 W0Yne and WY9mIn9 Ave- V9lleY 7232 4032 Hnmusou AVE,,CINClNNATl , o. dn 014 Walnut IJIIIA Tradition EVANS THE CANDY MAN Delicious Candy and Ice Cream 1502 Blair Avenue BEN HOWARD'S COMPLETE - FOOD -MARKETS AVONDALE 3518 Reading Road 2180 ON 8 d d I 988 C'vmplimentA of The Wm. Brenner Furnirure Corp Complimen M Wm. C. Boettger of Licensed Burger Radio Sm Television EEAE ESTATE BROKER Montgomery 81 Losantiville Pleasant Ridge PA k y 6429 2539 v y A MELrose 4920 24 H s c Oh .loe's Food Shop The Hocks Buick 0 Hot Corned Beet, our specialty 0 Homemade Pezza Pies p Y 3363 Reading Road 5005 R ding R d JEffer 9635 WOodburn 3300 Avril 8m Son Smoked Meat and Sewage Phone CHerry 2433 33 East Court St. Cincinnati 2, Ohio WOodburn 8944 battilo Jewelry Store We specialize in watch, clock, a d I ly p iring 322 Ludlow Avenue Cincin t We Delive AV 4975 AVON HARDWARE and Service KOESTER Shoe Rebuilder Orthopedic Work Cork Extensions Poaof - Gloss - Household Goods Delivery Service Chcil J Linesch 3510 Reading Ro d C Oh 3201 Jefferson Ave. Cincinnot Mary S gallaglaer BRENNER'S Millinery 3904 READING ROAD Hotel Smton Carrying Only Selected Foods Cincinnati, Ohio AVON 3110 HATHAWAY STAMP CO. Exclusive Makers of KLEAR PRINT RUBBER STAMPS - MARKING DEVICES Phone MAin 1454 627 Mo C ncinnot in Street i 2, Ohio Sheet Music - Records Greeting Cards Gifts Jokes SONG SHOP 0n ?oan tain Square 34-36 E. Fifth St. L U C A YouR ice CREAM MAN CANDY ICE CREAM NOVELTIES CHEVRCLET Cars and Trucks Enlarged Facilities For Service and Parts NEW CUSTOMERS coRDiALLY INVITED -AVONDALE CHEVROLET Serving Chevrolet Owners Since 1923 Reading Road A THE DANA COAL CO MELrose 4724 WOoclburn 0208 Alfre 14 P1-ofeAAional School of Kzwineu Training LITTLEFCRD--NELSON School of Commerce ed Every Compl I nfs Fou Complimen M vf Henry Harris Inc. Arcade and Race MEASURE YOUR PROBLEMS BEFCRE YCU TRY TO SCLVE THEM THE 0Hlll STATE LIFE INSURANCE CIIMPANY d J. Edmons Special Representative James C. McFarland Underwrife BILKER FGOD MARKET Established 1856 Costumes Rented we ALSO RENT TUXEDOS - FULL DRESS Ifor menl Summer FORMALS CUTAWAYS All Accessories THEATRICAL ond MASQUERADE Costumes - Wigs - Beords - Grease Points 3545 Reading Road WM. BECK 81 SONS CO. CHerry 2264 III5 Vine PHONE EAST 5322 014 Chapel Nntique Sleep Tort's Prescription Pharmacy ANTIQUES RESTORED Furniture Custom Built , . Complete bf-ug Store Ser-alzce Upholsterlng W. H. Inderrieden 3912 Eastern A Cincinn Oh 3468 Burnet Ave. AVon 5081-9272 Phone CHerry 5878 Phone CHerry 5879 The Virginia Bakery Has the Very Best 286 Ludlow Avenue WILLIAM F. THIE CAPE Cllll FISHERIES FRESH FISH - SEA FOOD - POULTRY Quality Service WM. PEARCE 118-120 West Sixth Street Cin ' Oh The Pleasant Ridge LOUIS Hardware Co. the 6081 Montgomery Road yforidt ME. 1171 Belvedere Apartme t . . 3851 Reading Road C 29 Oh Alvln H. Schlesinger P p t For Flow f E P C'omplimentA of Solway's Furniture Co. CLIFTUN MEAT 132 W. Elder Stre t CHerry 2850 MARKET , , 221 W. Fifth Street PArkway 4330 H y J eger 824 Ludlo A Schwartz Tailoring Co. Made to llleuure C'lotlreA TWO LOCATIONS Power Building Keith Theatre Building 8th and Sycamore SHAPIHIYS PHESCRIPTIIIN PHARMACY Rockdale and Burnet Ph ' AV 2860 9119 9163 Cxford Prinfing Company Prin tem and l7a6liAlnerA Phone 120 Oxford, Ohio P 1' f R membrancer' f 1951 ALLAN'S Prescription Pharmacy 2125 Beechmont Avenue Phones: BEechmont 8967 BEechmont 8461 Bill O'Neill Motors DeSoto - Plymouth Sales and Service 344 Ludlow Avenue Cincinnati 20, Ohio W. R. O'NeiIl UNiversity 2540 Compliments f CHIC BEAUTY SALON 0 COLONIAL SHOPS Bond Hill Northside Pleasan Ridge Mariemont ' Dresses 5003 Reading Road 4206 Hamilton Ave. ' Coats ' Suns Melrose 9352 Klrby 9836 ' Sportswear ' Formal Swillinger's Quality llleau Heimerdinger and Co. , l2'I9 Vine Street Sunoco Service OFFICIAL A-A-A STATION Complete Auto Repair Ingnition - -Brakes - Carburetion Paddock and Reading 7 A.M. to ll P.M. AVon 9427 Stier's Prescription Pharmacy Ludlow and Clifton Avenue UNiversity 1662-'I663 Cincinnati, Ohio Schneiderman's Fruit Market Fancy Fruits and Vegetables Deliveries Deily Avondale Bond Hill Roselawn ursliversiiy 5287 3508 Reading Road Tudor Court Inn LUNCHES 11:30 to 2:00 DINNER 5:00 to 7:30 Monday thru Friday For Group Reservations 404 Ludlow Ave. Phone AVon 9242 Cincinnati, Ohio Glueck's Prescription Pharmacy Complete Drug Store Service Reading Road and Clinton Springs AVon 3461 Vista Beauty Salon Bramkamp Printing Cold Waving Hair Styling Company Shampoo Timing Producers of Fine Printing 3161 Woodford Road Jefferson 5126 800 5YC e 5 CHe Y '865 Adrian's Flower Shop Gordon B. Miller and Co. UNiversity 1101 UNiversity 1102 Emblem Jewelry 270 Ludlow Cincinnati, Ohio Manufacturers 809 Walnut St. Opposite Burnet Woods Fifth Floor PArkway 1290 Good Luck to the Class of '51 from Loretta Food Shop Where Paddock-Reading Roads Ben Levenson Frends meet 323 W- FW' Sree' 3908-10 Reading Road Avon 0915 Furniture Frigidaires 5001 Whetsel Ave. BRamble 0093 Rugs Sfoves Linoleum Washers Stoll's Drugs . A' 8' Furniture 8: Appliance Co. Prescription Pharmacy TWO ENTRANCE5 911 East McMillan St. - 2448 Gilbert Ave. WOodburn 4710-4711 H. W. KCIUTZ F. J. Stoll All Leading Complete Radios - Television Home Outfitters um! Success Story - American Style Just seventy-five years ago the first spoken message was carried over a few feet of wire, connecting two crude telephones. In the United States today, 173 million conversations daily speed over 152 million miles of wire connecting 43 million telephones. First regarded as a mere toy, the telephone in the U. S. today is an 'l'l billion dollar business, owned by almost a million stockholders and provides iobs for three-quarters of a million persons. The industry is big because America is big and requires a huge communications system to keep the wheels of commerce, and society generally, running smoothly and swiftly- yet its cost is low, within the reach of most families. This is just a typical American success story, possible only under our system of free enterprise which permits free men and women to exercise individual initiative. The Cincinnati and Suburban Bell Telephone Company I A493 if A Peaches And Cream Complexion With WEBER'S FINE DAIRY PRQDUCTS 136 GI d A C' ' f' 17 Maurice Mark Cosmetics - Perfume Compliments of Yletlaef-land P14024 Beauty Salon Gifts Mezzanine Floor , Cincinnati 3900 Reading Road UN. 5205 Walter W. Chaiser MAin 4540-3800 Bus. Phone Res. Phone Melrose 9366 Jefferson 2670 Vvheel Cafe Wert's Dot Food Market 537 Walnut Street WE DELIVER Since 1901 5564 Montgomery Rd. R. Elwood Wert Pleasant Ridge Compliments Kennedy Heights Pharmacy of 6558 Montgomery Road Prompt Delivery Service Sick Needs - Baby Needs R Prescription Service estaurant DuBerry, Old Spice, Yardley 3911 Reading Road Phone AVon 4342 Cosmetics Phone: JEfferson 'I771 166 grank '4 .lumbo Peonui Butter Demond Jumbo At Your Grocery The Frank Tea 81 Spice Co. Cincinnati, Ohio Have 4 71-eat fat at brnle fn Km taamnta ' MT. VERNON Reading Rd KI 'I27'I ' MAINLINER Wooster Pike Br 1075 ' BIG BOY 1 Central Pkwy Mu 4201 ' BIG BOY 2 Duck Creek Rd Re 7070 Kat YWAIMA tv The C1444 of SI C'ongratu1ationA The Jewish Hospital School of Nursing Compliments of Prince's Glasses L. M. Prince Co. Opticio ns t 4th Street Cincinnot Acknowledgments The staff of the Remembrancer of l95l wishes to express its sincerest grati- tude to those whose guidance and advice have made this book possible. Mr. William A. Ruff, Cincinnati Process Engraving Company Messrs, Shellhouse, Oxford Printing Company Mr. Norman Bush, PhotoReflex Studio, Shillito's Mr. Dan McTamney, PhotoReflex Studio, Shillito's Mr. Harold F. Beckett, De luxe Craft Manufacturing Co. Mr. Joseph Meyer, Progress Book Binding Company Mr. Edward Dauterich, Art Department No list of acknowledgments would be complete without our expressing our deepest appreciation to Miss Mary Louise Schroth, our adviser, whose tire- less efforts and sympathetic co-operation were a guide to the entire staff. Senior Directory Alan Gene Alexander 3198 Lookout Circle, 8 Swimming 9-12, XEM 12, Current History 10, St. Council 10, Peanuts '50 , Football 9, Chatterbox 12, Delta Beta 9-12, Traffic Squad 12, Katherine Allen Anderson 1212 Hayward Ave., 26 Choir 10-12, Glee Club 9-11, Big Sisters, Girls' League lCap Leaderl 12, Walnuts '50, '51 , Peanuts '50 Minstrels '4., G.A.A. 7-12, Current History 10, Y-Teens 11, French Club 11, Radio Guild 11, 12, Water Pageant 12, Freshman Choir, Jr. Chorus 8, Altruist 9-12. Aline Jeanette Andraud 6409 Orchard Lane, 13 Daisy Chain, Big Sisters, Girls' League lCap Leader1 12, Y-Teens 10-12 iCab. 121, Philotas 9-12, Chatterbox 10-12 Ltyping ed. 121, French Club ll, iSec'y1 12, Glee Club 9-11, Peanuts '50 , XEM 12, G.A.A. 8-10, Current History 10, Latin Club 8, 9, Jr. Chorus 8, Freshman Choir, Dance Club 9, Radio Guild 12. Dorean Armstrong 3531 Wabash Ave., 7 Carol R. Bachrach 4039 Rose Hill Ave., 29 Remem. 12, Chatterbox 12, Gleam 12, Peanuts '50 , G.A.A. 7-12, XEM 12, Gamma Kappa 9, 10, Latin Club 7-10, Spanish Club 12, Y-Teens 10, Current History 10, 11. Joyce Baron 965 Dang Ave., 29 Triple Trio 10-12, Choir 10-12, Walnuts '51 , Gleen Club 9-12 1Sec'y 121, Gamma Kappa 1O-12 lCorr. Sec'y1, Pygmalion lprops1 12, Peanuts '50 , Current History 10, Spanish Club, l Re- member Mama 10, Freshman Choir 8, Jr. Chorus 8, Latin Club 8. Ronald Bennett Baron 965 Dana Ave., 29 Choir 10-12, Octette 12, Stage Crew 10-12 iBooth Capt. 11, Chief Electrician 121, Gym Team 10-12, Track Mgr. 12, Peanuts '50 , Walnuts '49-'51 , XEM 12, Camera Club 12, Prom Comm. 11, 12, French Club 12, Round Towners 10-12, Julius Caesar iStage1 12. H. Hudson Baumes 6495 Hudson Parkway, 13 Football 9-12 lCo-Capt. 121, Basketball 9-11, Track 10-12, Class Pres. 9, Class Treas. 11, Delta Beta 9-12 lPres. 121, XEM 12, Cur- rent History 12, Peanuts '50 , St. Council 9, Jr. St. Council 7, lPres.1 8, Spanish Club 11, 12. Ralph Baumring 1743 Andina Ave., 37 Phi Rho Delta 9-12 lRec. Sec'y. 10, Treas. 11, Pres. 121, lntertrat. Council 12, Current History 11, 12, German Club ll, 12, XEM 12, Freshman Choir. Virginia Luise Beamer 249 Twain Ave., 33 Big Sisters, Choir 10-12, Glee Club 10, 11, Debate Club 10, 12, Chatterbox 12, Latin Club 9-12, G.A.A. 9, Y-Teens 10-12, Current History 10-12, XEM 12, Peanuts '50 Freshman Choir. William Randall Bell 1123 Cleveland Ave., Park Hills, Covington, Ky. Basketball 10-12 iCo-Copt.1, Track 10-12, St. Council 12, Big Bro. 12, Class Treas. 12, BOA 10-12. Herbert Behr 693 Gholson Ave., 29 Track 9-12, Basketball 8-11, Chatterbox 8, 9, XEM 12, Camera Club 8, 9, lntramurals 7-9, Current History 11, 12, AZA 9-12 mV. Pres. 121. Elinor Bergman 4157 Paddock Road, 29 Spanish Club QV. Pres.1 11, Chair 11, 12, Sigma Theta Pi 10-12 lTreas. 121, Julius Caesar 12, Peanuts '50 , XEM 12, Current History 10-12, Chatterbox 11, Glee Club 10, 11, Latin Club 7-10, Freshman Choir, Y Teens 10, Midget Dramatics 7, 8, Spring Concert 9-12. Mabel Ladd Bidlingmeyer 1331 Custer St., 8 Chatterbox 9-12 iEditorial Ed. ll, Ed,-in-Chief 121, Senior Coun- cil, St. Council 9-12 iExec. Comm. 11, Treas. 121, Big Sister, Quill and Scroll 11 iPres.1 12, Class V. Pres. ll, Y-Teens 10-12 lCab. 121, Peanuts '50 Philotas 9-12 lRec. Sec'y 121, XEM 12, Walnuts '50, '51 , Minstrels '48 , Remem. 12, G.A.A. 7-12, Jr. Chorus 7, 8, Current History 9, 10, Latin Club 9-11, Variety Show 8, Radio Guild 11, 12, Cum Laude. Carter Richard Bishop 1240 Herschel Ave., 8 Walnuts '51 , Gym Team 12, Peanuts '50 , As You Like It 11, Hi-Y 10-12 lPres. 121,XEM12,Choir11,12,0ctette 11, 12, Band 9, 10, Camera Club 9. Judy Alice Black 1542 Queen City Ave., 14 Homecoming 12, French Club 12, Y-Teens 10, Freshman Choir, Jr. St. Council 7, Peanuts '50 . Barbara Bolce 2829 Victoria Ave., 8 Chatterbox iFeat. Ed.1 12, Big Sisters, XEM 12, G.A.A. 9, 10, Girls' League lCap Leader1 12, Freshman Choir, French Club 10, 11, Latin Club 9-12, Y-Teens 10, 11, Peanuts '50 , Har- riet 10, Stage Door ll, Julius Caesar 12, Radio Guild 11, 12, Philotas 9-12, Glee Club 9. Jeanetta Bragg 3618 Roll Ave., 23 Morning Watch 7, Jr. Chorus 8, Freshman Choir, Current His- tory 12, G.A.A. 7-12, Latin Club 8, 9, Y-Teens 8-10. Jesse H. Brandenburg 2316 Langdon Farm Rd., 13 Basketball 9-11, Football 10, Intramurals 7, 8, Hi-Y 10-12, XEM 12. William Howard Brewe 1698 Montrose St., 14 Choir 10-12, Octette CAlt.1 12, Peanuts '50 , Latin Club 11, 1Pres.1 12, XEM 12, Current History 11, 12, Freshman Choir, Julius Caesar lProps1 12, Co-Sponsor Jr. Latin Club 12, Cum Laude. Tom Howard Brewer 3525 Mary Anne Lane, 13 Tau Sigma 9-12, XEM 12, Crafters 12. Dan A. Bricker ' 4911 Duck Creek Road, 27 Picture Operator 7-12, intramural Official 9, 10. Betty Bridges Samuel Thomas Britton 5222 Kenwood Road, 27 Football 9, 11, 12, Gym Team 11, 12, Track 10-12, Intramurals 7, 8, Peanuts '50 , Julius Caesar 12, Band 9-12, XEM 12, Sigma lota 9-12 iTreas. 121 Alucards 11, 12. Dwight Addison Brown 598 Terrace Ave., 20 Band 9-12, Orch. 11, 12, Track 11, 12, Football Mgr. 12, Walnuts '48-'51 , XEM 12, Hi-Y 10-12, Latin Club 10, 11, Camera Club 10, Peanuts '50 , Alpha Delta Kappa 9-12 IV. Pres. 121. James Purcell Bruckmann 3343 Gano Ave., 20 Peanuts '50 , Hi-Y 10-12, Jr. Red Cross lTreas.1 11, 12, Current History 11, 12, Latin Club 11, Basketball Scorekeeper 12, XEM 12, Walnuts '5l . Otto Edward Bufe 6774 Siebern Ave., 36 Orch, 10-12, Walnuts '49-'51 , Peanuts '50 , Current History 9-12, XEM 12, Hi-Y, 11, 12. Beth Bumiller 3414 Morrison Place, 20 Remem. 12, Gleam 12, Altruist 9-12, Peanuts '50 , Crafters tBoard1 12, Julius Caesar 12, Y-Teens 10-12, Music App. 9-11. Eugene Burton 12 Lincoln Terrace, 6 Gym Team 9-12, Track 11, 12, Baseball 8, 10, Band 7-11, Wal- nuts '46 , Orch. 7-9, Intramurals 7, 8, Spring Concert 7-11, Band Concert 7-11, Bicycle Club 10. Larry Allan Byer 4040 Beechwood Ave., 29 Sigma Delta Chi 9-12 iCorr. Sec'y 11, Treas. 121, Choir 11, 12, Hi-Y 10-12, Rifle Club 11, Latin Club 8, 9, Intramurals 7, 8, Football 10. Joyce Mae Calhoun 504 Baum St., 2 Jon Stuart Campbell 232 Northern Ave., 29 XEM 12, Peanuts '50 , Visual Aids 9-11, Chess Club 10-11. Johnnie Mae Cann 5223 Ward St., 27 Y-Teens 7-11 iPres. 11, Cab. 121, Dance Club 9-12, Choir 10-12, Girls' League lCap Leader1 12, XEM 12, Glee Club 9-12, G.A.A. 8-12, Freshman Choir, Jr. Chorus 7-8, lnterfrat. Council 11. Jac Motteram Carpenter 2315 East Hill Ave., 8 Football 9-12, Swimming 9, 10, Peanuts '50 , Golf 9-12, Delta Beta 9-12, Hi-Y 10-12, Intramurals 7-9. Shirley Anne Carter 915 Blair Ave., 29 Choir 10-12, Glee Club 11, 12, Freshman Choir, Jr. Chorus 7, 8, XEM 12, Current History 11, 12, G.A.A. 7, ll, 12. Charles H. Cary 3437 Custer St., 8 Class V. Pres. 12, Class Pres. 11, St. Council 11, iV. Pres.1 12, iExec. Comm. 11, 121, St. Court 11, 1Pres.1 12, Remem. 1Co-Bus. Ed.1 11, 1Co-Ed.1 12, Big Bro. 12, XEM 12, Quill and Scroll 11, lV. Pres.1 12, Hi-Y lPres.1 10, 11, Traffic Squad 12, Delta Beta 9-12 iSec'y 121, Chatterbox 11, Tennis 11, 12, Bowling 11, lCapt.1 12, Peanuts '50 1Co-Dir.1, Current History 12, Spanish Club 11, Latin Club 8, Freshman Choir. Jean Cary 3437 Custer St., 8 Class Sec'y 12, Daisy Chain, Choir 10-12, Altruist 9-12 iSec'y 121, Big Sisters, Glee Club 9-11 iSec'y 10, V. Pres. 111, Walnuts '49-'51 , Prom Comm. 11, Peanuts '50 , Minstrels '49, Y-Teens 10, 11, Jr. St. Council 8, G.A.A. Barry Stanley Cholak 1534 Section Road, 37 Football 9,11,12, St. Council 8,9,12, Class Treas. 10, Sigma Delta Chi 9-12 1Corr. Sec'y. 121, Basketball Mgr. 9, Blue Book 10, 11, Peanuts '50 CCo-Bus. Mgr.1, Freshman Choir, Intra- murals 7,8. Jan Elizabeth Claussen 3443 Manor Hill Drive, 20 Walnuts '49-'51 , Big Sister, St. Council 1O,11, Current His- tory 1Sec'y.1 12, Peanuts '50 , Altruist 9-12, French Club 11,12, Chatterbox 12, Latin Club 7-10, Y-Teens 9-12, Minstrels '46, '48, Freshman Choir. Donna Kay Click 3425 Michigan Ave., 8 Remem. 10-12 1Co-ed. 12, Co-makeup ed. 111, Class Sec'y 10, Honor Roll, Quill and Scroll iSec'y 121, Philotas 9-12 1Corr. Sec'y 121, Y-Teens 11, iCab.1 12, Big Sisters, Three Arts Award 11, Peanuts '50 , Walnuts '46-'51 , G.A.A. 7-10 i1'reas. 101, Gleom 10, iArt Co-ed. 111, Glee Club 9-12, Chatterbox 12, German Club 11, Dance Club 9, Crafters iBoard1 10, 11, Minstrels '48, Water Pageant 8, Freshman Choir, Jr. Chorus 8. Charles Frederick Cobb 3716 N. Berkley Circle, 36 Catherine Coble 9 Estelle St., 19 Latin Club 9, Freshman Choir, Spring Concert 9, Poetry Club 10, Spanish Club 11. Regina Madeline Cohen 3479 Harvey Ave., 29 Chi Sigma Delta 9-12, Daisy Chain, Stage Door 11, Peanuts '50,, Latin Club 9-12, Y-Teens 11, Glee Club 10, Freshman Choir, Pygmalion lmake-upl, I Remember Mama 1'Prop.1 10, Wal- nuts '50 , Midget Dramatics 7, Co-sponsor Jr. Latin Club 12. Sandra Beverly Cohen 626 Rockdale Ave., 29 Chi Sigma Delta 9-12 1Treas. 121, Walnuts '49, '50 , Peanuts '50 , Julius Caesar 12, Dance Club 10, lPres.1 11, G.A.A. 7-12 lBoard 111, Remem. 11, Gleam 12, Latin Club 8-12, Crafters 12 1Board 121, XEM 12, Y-Teen 10-12, Freshman Choir, Jr. Chorus, Midget Dramatics 7, Co-Sponsor Jr. Latin Club 12. Robert Gerald Colclaser 958 Paradrome St., 2 Westinghouse Memorial Hi 9, Band 10-12, Orch. 10-12, Walnuts '50 , Hi-Y 10,11, Gleam 12, Chatterbox 11,l2. Clinton Collins 3634 Zumstein Ave., 8 Choir 10-12, Track 9-12, XEM 12, Spanish Club l1,12, Peanuts '50 , Hi-Y 10,l1, Gleam 12, Chatterbox 11,12. Marvin Comer 1544 Linn St., 14 Big Bro. 12.12, Football 10-12, Track 9-12, Band 7-12, Orch. 11, 12, Walnuts '49-'51 , Peanuts '50', Chess Club 7, Intra- murals 7,8. Erma Joyce Conwell 820 Delta Ave., 8 The Winslow Boy 11, Choir 11,12, G.A.A. 10-12, Glee Club 10, Julius Caesar iPrompter1 12. Ted Kemper Cook 1213 California Ave., 36 Basketball 9-12, XEM 12. Ross Ellston Cooper 3622 Zumstein Ave., 8 Austin Hi 9, Gym Team 11,12, Baseball 10-12, XEM 12, Gleam 12. James Elwin Corder 2183 Central Ave., 14 XEM 12, Gym Team 9. Sydney Ellin Cozine 3790 No. Broadlawn Circle, 36 XEM 12, Spanish Club 11,12, Walnuts '49-'51 , Music App. 11,12, Current History 12, Orch. 9-12, Glee Club 9. Audrey Alice Cramer 3227 Day Court, 38 Band 10-12 iMaiorette1, Orch. 10-12, Walnuts '49-'51 , Phi Sigma Delta 10-12 1Treas. 121, Co-Sponsor Jr. Latin Club 12. William Crittenden 3285 Observatory Ave., 8 Hasbrouck Hts. Hi 9-11, Choir 12, Scarabs 12, Walnuts '51 . Barbara Lee Cunningham 3255 Goff Ave., 13 Choir 10-12, XEM 12, Glee Club 9-12, G.A.A. 8-12 lboard 121 Freshman Choir, Latin Club 9,l0, Dance Club 9,l0, Jr. Chorus 8, lnterfrat. Council 11, lvyettes 11, Csec'y1 12, Tau Kappa LCorr. sec'y1 11, lPres.1 12. Stephen Leonard Davidson 5845 Coad Drive., 37 Choir 10-12, Octette 12, Radio Guild 11,12, As You Like lt , Julius Caesar, Stage Door, Sigma Delta Chi 9-12 1sec'y ll, v. pres. 121, Latin Club 8, 10-12, Current History 1O,11, Walnuts 51 , Peanuts '50 , Freshman Choir, The Players l1,12, Co- Sponsor Jr. Latin Club 12. Dan Shepherd Davison 6331 Grand Vista, 13 Baseball 9-12, Football 9-12, Basketball 9, Peanuts 50 , Tau Sigma 9-12 lv. pres. 121, GermanlClub 10-12, Band 7-9, Jr. St. Council 7, 8, lntramurals 7-9. Don Mark DeVaux 6007 Yosemite Drive., 13 Dorothy June Donley 367 Bann St., 2 G.A.A. 9-12, Interfrot. Council ll, Vaquera 9-11 ipres. 111 German Club 12. Richard Powell Donohoe 2240 Raeburn Dr., 23 Remem. 11, iart ed.1 12, Big Brothers 12, Gleom 10-12 1art co-ed 111 1co-bus. mgr. 121, Band 8-12 rv. pres. 12, XEM 12, Walnuts '47-'51 , Peanuts '50 , Scenery Painters 10-12, Prom Comm. 11,12, Camera Club 12. Gail Verona Droste 6300 Plainfield Road, 27 Gleom lco.-art ed.1 12, Phi Sigma Delta 9,1O,12, Choir 10, 12, Glee Club 8,10,12, Jr. Chorus 7,8, Latin Club 7,8,1O, Dance Club 9, XEM 12. Gloria Jeanne Einbinder 1925 Portman Ave., 37 Spanish Club 11, iPres.1 12, French Club 12, Music App. 10-12, Current History 10, Y-Teens 1O,11, Freshman Choir, Interfrat Council 11, OVO 10,11, Crafters 11,l2. Mary Frances Elberty 3435 Bevis Ave., 7 Orch. 8-12, Current History 12, XEM 12, Y-Teens 1O,12, Music App. 12, Walnuts '49-'51, G.A.A. 7,8. Mary Ann Dobson Espey 2944 Van Dyke Drive, 8 Chatterbox 10-12 iCopy ed. 121, Current History 1l,12, XEM 12, Dance Club 9,l0, St. Federalists 9 Richard Gale Evans Kincaid Road, 13 Football 9-12, Baseball 9-12, Octette 12, Choir 10-12, Walnuts '51 Peanuts '5O , Big Bro. 12, Delta Beta 9-12, XEM 12, Remem. 1Ed. Boy's Sports1 12, Freshman Choir, Basketball 9. Nancy Ann Farrell Signal Hill, Newton Big Sisters, Chatterbox 12, Peanuts '5O , Radio Giuld 11,12, XEM 12, French Club 12, Current History 11,12, Y-Teens 10, G.A.A. 8-12, Altruist 9-12, Minstrels '48 , Latin Club 7-10. Anita Faust 7628 Yorkshire Place, 37 Western Hills Hi 9-10, Cheerleader 11,12, Big Sisters, G.A.A. 11,12 iBoard 121, Music App. 11, Chi Sigma Delta 9-12, Water Pageant 12, Spanish Club 12, XEM 12. Howard Alan Faust 3970 Abington Ave., 29 Julius Caesar 12, Phi Epsilon 9-12, XEM 12, Spanish Club 11, Latin Club 9, Intramurals 7,8. Joan Fearing 4834 Paddock Road, 37 Y-Teens 10-12 icab. 121, Chatterbox 1l,12, G.A.A. 7-12 lboard 81, Spanish Club 11,12, XEM 12, Bluebook 12, Peanuts '50 , Radio Guild 11,12, Minstrels '49, Altruist 9-12, Music App. 12, Karin Gertrud Fern 1009 Chapel St., 6 Clrmafters 9-12, G.A.A. 7-12, Jr. Chorus 8, Glee Club 9, Freshman C oir. Ted Ronald Fessler 3400 Montgomery Road, 7 Football 12, Baseball 11,12, Band 9-12, Cross Country 11, Basketball Mgr. 12, T.O. 9-121,Pres. 121. Natalie P. Fink 732 Greenwood Ave., 29 Radio Guild 11,12, Glee Club 9-11, Jr. Chorus 7.8, Freshman Choir, G.A.A. 9, Y-Teens 10,11, Blue Book 10, Walnuts '50 , Stage Door 11, Julius Caesar 12, Spanish Club 12, XEM 12, Midget Dramatics 7, Crafters l1,12. Marian H. Finkelman 717 Avon Fields Lane, 29 Spanish Club 12, Sigma Theta Pi 9-12 IV. Pres. 121, Gleom 12, Peanuts '50 , Jr. Chorus 7,8. Stuart Edward Fletcher 722 Gholson Ave., 29 Phi Epsilon 9-12, Freshman Football, Jr. Debate Team 11, XEM 12, Current History 9, Julius Caesar 12, Peanuts '50 , Intra- murals 7,8, Football Mgr. 9,10. Lawrence L. Flinchpaugh, 3573 Larkspur Ave., 8 Football 7-12 iCapt, 91, Basketball 8,9, Track 9-12, Gym Team 10-11, Delta Beta 9-12, Soph. Dance, Peanuts '50 , Big Bro. 11,12, Hi-Y 10-12, Latin Club 11,12, Freshman Choir, Gleam 12. Donald Lee Follmer 6229 Kincaid Road, 13 Swimming 12, XEM 12, Spanish Club 1O,11, Chatterbox 12, Tau Sigma 11,12, Intramurals 7-9. Patricia Irene Frankel 1047 Lenox Place, 29 Walnuts '51 , Choir 10-12, Water Pageant 12, Glee Club 9-12, G.A.A. 9,10,12, French Club 11,12, XEM 12, Current History 12, Jr. Chorus 7,8, Freshman Choir, Latin Club 9, Remem. 10, Midget Dramatics 7. Mary E. Freeman 810 Richmond St., 3 G.A.A. 7-12 lBoard 121, Honor Hockey 10-12, Dance Club 10,11, Latin Club 7-9, Freshman Choir, Homecoming Comm. 12, Jr. Phi Osers 8,9. Nina A. Freiberg 757 Clinton Springs Ave., 29 Gamma Kappa 9-12, Julius Caesar 12, Peanuts 50 , XEM 12, Current History 9-11, Music App. 9-12, Y-Teens 10,11, G.A.A. 9,10, Walnuts '51 . Allen William Fruechtemeyer RR 6, Box 37, Ridge Road, 13 Band 7-11, German Club 10-12, Golf 12, Stamp Club 9, Intra- murals 7,8, Susan Frieder 4136 Rose Hill Ave., 29 Big Sisters, Chatterbox 11,12, Remem. 8-10, Peanuts '50 , Span- ish Club 11, lTreas.1 12, Music App. 11, lSec'y1 12, Radio Guild 12, Blue Book 10-12, G.A.A. 7-12, Current History 9,10, XEM 12, Gamma Kappa 9-12, Water Pageant 12, Crafters 9,10, Latin Club 7-9. Melvyn Lee Frieman 422 Glenwood Ave., 29 Sigma Delta Chi 10-12, Current History 12, Baseball 11,12, XEM 12, Jr. St. Council 8, Camera Club 12, Jr. Swim 9, Orch. 7,8, Julius Caesar 12, Latin Club 9,l0. Lawrence Bruce Fryburger 1349 Custer St., 8 Gleam 11-12, lCo-Ed.1 12, Sports Spree iCo-Chair. 121, HiY 1Treas. 11, V. Pres. 121, BOA 9-12 iSec'y 121, Peanuts '50 , Chatterbox 12, Prom Comm. 11, Football 10, Basketball 8-9, Track 10-12. Sara Fury 6405 Revere Ave., 33 G.A.A. 7-10 lBaseball Mgr. 81, Peanuts '50 , Philotas 9-12, Current History 10, Y-Teens 1O,11, Dance Club 9, Freshman Choir. Ann Elizabeth Gabriel 6539 Blueridge Ave., 13 Girls' League iPres.1 12, Altruist 9-12 IV. Pres. 121, Big Sisters, Choir 11,12, Blue Book 10-12, XEM 12, Remem. 12, Peanuts '50 , Glee Club 9-11, G.A.A. 7-12, Y-Teens 10-12, Spanish Club 11, Freshman Choir, Soph. Dance, Jr. Chorus 7, Minstrels 8, 10, Dance Club 9, Music App. 11, Hobo Hop 10. Jim Allen Gardner 6200 Rogers Park Place, 13 Football 9-10, Basketball 9, Track 10-12, Hi-Y 12, Freshman Choir, XEM 12, Spanish Club 12, Peaunts '50 . Irwin Gettleman 575 Hale Ave., 29 Swimming 9-12, Football 9, Baseball 11,12, Track 10, Current History 11, Walnuts '46 , Peanuts '50 , Orch. 7, Intramurals 7,8, Freshman Choir, Iota Pi 9-12 lTreas. 111. Robert Leonard Goepper 389 Terrace Ave., 20 Choir 10-12, Octette 12, Cheerleader 11,12, Tau Sigma 10-12, Peanuts '50 , Walnuts '51 , Freshman Choir. Josephine Goodman 1752 Berkley Ave., 37 Tau Beta Phi 9-12, Homecoming lCo-Chrm. Art Comm.1 11, Prom Art Comm. 12, Current History 9-10, Music App. 9, Spanish Club 11, Crafters 9, Y-Teens 10,11. Robert Beniamin Goodman 999 Dana Ave., 29 Intramurals 7,8, Football 9,10, Bowling 8,12, Choir 10-12, Camera Club 8-12 lPres. 11,121, Rifle Club I1, Remem. lStatf Photog.1 11,12, Chatterbox 12, Sportscaster 12, Tennis 12, Peanuts '50 , Octette 12, XEM 11,12, Freshman Choir, Current History 12. Mary Jean Gordon 2602 Ardmore, 13 Philotas 9-12, Triple Trio 11,12, Choir 10-12, Glee Club 9-12, Prom Comm. 11, Peanuts '50 , Walnuts '50,'51 , XEM 12, Dance Club 8,9, Soph. Dance, I Remember Mama 10, The Tempest 7, Bluebird 8, Jr. Chorus, G.A.A. 7-10. Stuart Graff 1728 Berkeley, 36 Current History 10,11, XEM 12, Radio Club 11, Intramurals 7-10, Stage Crew 11. Jack Lee Griffith 161 North Bend Road, 16 Choir 10-12, Freshman Choir, Intramurals 7,8, Joanne Elizabeth Grischy 2718 Silverleaf Ave., 13 Philotas 9-12 lSec'y 11, Pres. 121, Remem. 11 iCo-make-up ed.1 12, St. Council 11, lSec'y1 12, Girls' League iTreas.1 11, lnterfrat. Council iSec'y1 12, Big Sisters, Chatterbox 11,12, Peanuts '50 , Prom Comm. 11, Y-Teens 10-12 i,Cab. 11, V. Pres. 121, XEM 12, Glee Club 10, Latin Club 10, Dance Club 9, Current History 10, Soph. Dance, Quill and Scroll 12. Joan Ruth Grossman 1300 Ryland Ave., 37 Alpha Mu Omega 9-12, lnterfrat. Council 12, Choir 12, Peanuts '51 , I Remember Mama 9, Pygmalion 12, Julius Caesar 12, Radio Guild 12, Glee Club 10-12, Freshman Choir, Jr. Chorus 7, G.A.A. 8,9, Dance Club 8, Music App. 10, Current History 10, Latin Club 9,10, Crafters 10-12 LBoard 121, XEM 12, Y-Teens 12, Variety Show 7. Margaret Sylvia Grove 4907 Stewart Ave., 27 Girls' League iCap-Leader1 12, Y-Teens 10-12 LCab. 10-121, Walnuts '51 , Peanuts '50 , Stage Door 11, Altruist 9-12 1Pres. 121, Minstrels '46,'48, Interfrat. Council 12, Jr. Chorus 7,8, Freshman Choir, Choir 10-12, Glee Club 9-11, G.A.A. 7-12, XEM 12, Camera Club 12, Water Pageant 12, French Club 11. Phyllis Jean Gruner 3321 Oraydon Ave., 7 29 Elizabeth Grusd 3613 Eaton Lane, Chi Sigma Delta 9-12 lPres. 121, lnterfrat. Council ITreas.1 12, Big Sisters, Choir 11,12, Girls' League iSec'y1 12, Y-Teens 10, G.A.A. 7-12, Peanuts '50 , Spanish Club 12. David Yockey Hall 5829 Pandora Ave., 13 Cheerleader 10,11, XEM 12, Tau Sigma 9-12, Intramurals 7,8, Rifle Club 11. Nelda Hancock 3526 Erie Ave., 8 Gleam 12, Homecoming Comm. 12, Jr. Chorus 7. Jerome B. Hanken 850 Lexington Ave., 29 O.M.l. 9, Julius Caesar 12, Debate Club 12, Walnuts '5l . Sam McClintock Hamill 1267 Michigan Ave., 8 Swimming 9-12, Peanuts '50 , Walnuts '51 , Intramurals 7,8, Gym Team 9, Football 7,8, XEM 12, Hi-Y 11, Delta Beta 9-12. Myrtle Francine Harris 829 Dayton St., 14 Morning Watch 7, Jr. Chorus 8, Freshman Choir, G.A.A. 7-12, Dance Club 10, Fine Arts Comm. 12. Louis George Heck 3633 Solar Vista, 13 Tau Sigma 10-12, Commercial Art Comm. lChrm.1 11,12, Remem. 12, XEM 12, Radio Club 8,9, Band 7-9, Latin Club 9. Erin Sandra Henry 2615 Briarcliff Ave., 13 Central High 9-11, Philotas 12. William Stewart Hepp 3011 Beaver Ave., 13 BOA 9-12 lSec'y 121, Sportscaster iMake-up Ed.1 12, Hi-Y 11-12, XEM 12, Peanuts '5O . Barbara Sue Herlands 985 Dana Ave., 29 Chi Sigma Delta 9-12 lcorr. sec'y 121, Y-Teens 10-12 Icab. 11, 121, Remem. 12, Prom Comm. 12, Chatterbox 11, Crafters 11,12, G.A.A. 10-12, Current History 12, Music App. 12, Latin Club 7-12. Mary Catherine Hill 3302 Lookout Drive, 8 Altruist 9-12, Triple Trio 12, Choir 10-12, Chatterbox 9-12 lHead Typist 111, Julius Caesar 12, Y-teens 10-12, G.A.A. 7-12, Peanuts '50 , Glee Club 9-11, XEM 12, Minstrels '49, Latin Club 9,10, Freshman Choir, Walnuts '5I . Raymond Phillip Hock 5953 Belmont Ave., 24 Football 10-12, Delta Beta 9-12, Peanuts '50 . Gloria Jean Hook 1407 Main St., 10 G.A.A. 8-12, Choir 11,12, Glee Club 9-11, Freshman Choir, Jr. Chorus 8, Peanuts '50 , XEM 12. Ruth Elizabeth Hull 1342 Lincoln Ave., 6 Gleam lArt Ed.1 12, G.A.A. 9-12, Dance Club 9,10, Freshman Choir. Mary Jean lhrig 6147 Webbland Place, 13 Tau Delta Tau 10-12, Big Sisters, Latin Club 10-12, Y-teens 10-12, Debate Club 10, Co-Sponsor Jr. Latin Club 12. Harry Ostrov lngberg 295 Erkenbrecher Ave., 29 Gym Team 12, XEM 12, German Club II, Hi-Y IO, Baseball 8 lMgr.1, Freshman Choir, AZA 9,10, Intramurals 7,8. John Edwin Ireton 2001 Crane Ave., 7 Gym Team 10-12, Tau Sigma 11,12, Stage Crew 10-12 lMgr. 11, 121, Walnuts '48,'49 , Minstrels '49, Choir 10-12, Prom Comm. 11,12, Spanish Club lV. Pres.1 12, Supply Store 10-12, XEM 12, Freshman Choir, Intramurals 7,8. Gwendolyn Marie Jackson 6308 Desmond St., 27 G.A.A. 8-12 lboard 121, Choir 11,12, Radio Guild 11,12, Glee Club 10-12, XEM 12, Peanuts '50 , Current History 11, Fresh- man Choir, Jr. Chorus 8, lvyettes 11,12. Helen Jacobs R.R. 10, Box 359 G.A.A. 9-12 lVice Pres. 11, Pres. 121, Triple Trio 11,12, Choir 10-12, Glee Club 9,10, Big Sister, Gleam 12, Blue Book 10, Remem. 9, Peanuts '50 . Donald Bernard Jaffe 1025 Dana Ave., 29 Julius Caesar 12, lnterfrat. Council IV. Pres. 121, Hi-Y IV. Pres. 11, Sec'y 121, Sigma Delta Chi 9-12 rTreas. 11, Pres. 121, Radio Guild 11,12, Tennis 10-12, XEM 12, Latin Club 8-10, Current History 10, Intramurals 7-9. Nina Jaffe Section Road, RR 6, Box 49, 15 Music App. lPres. 121, Chatterbox 11,12, Gleam 12, XEM 11,12, Spanish Club 11,12, Peanuts '50 , Current History 9,10, Debate Club 10, Latin Club 7-9. Harry Thomas Jefferson, Jr., 839 Ridgeway Ave., 29 XEM 12, Chess Club 8-10, Intramurals 7,8, Traffic Squad 9. Stephen Jacob Jelin 1002 Redway Ave., 29 Julius Caesar 12, The Winslow Boy 11, Stage Door 11, Pea- nuts '50 , The Players lPres. 11, 121, Round Towers 10-12 lSec'y 121, Radio Guild 11,12, French Club 10-12 lTreas. 111, XEM 12, Swimming 9, Freshman Choir, Current History 9,10, Hi-Y l0,11. Thomas French Johnston 253 Greendale Ave., 21 Julius Caesar 12, The Winslow Boy 11, Peanuts '50 , Hi-Y 10-12 lSec'y 101, BOA 9-12, Intramurals 7-9, XEM 12, St. Council 11, Jr. St. Council 8, Midget Dramatics, Choir 10,11, Freshman Choir, Traffic Squad 12, Radio Guild 12, Blue Book 12. Betty Ann Kautz 4445 Erie Ave., 27 Senior Council, Big Sisters lChrm.1, St. Council 12, Remem. lco- adv. mgr.1 12, Chatterbox 9-11 Ico-adv. mgr.1 11, Triple Trio 11,12, Choir 10-12 Walnuts '50,'51 , Peanuts '50 , Y-Teens 10-12 lcab. 11, corr. sec'y 121, Altruist 9-12 lCorr. sec'y 121, German Club 11, lVice Pres.1 12, Camera Club ITreas.1 12, Glee Club 9-11, Minstrels '48, G.A.A. 7-9. John Kidwell 2529 Kemper Lane, 6 Remem. 12, Chatterbox lauditor1 12, Stage Crew 11,12, Julius Caesar 12, Big Bro. 12, Hi-Y 10-12, Radio Guild 11,12, XEM 12, Current History 12, St. Council 9,10, Prom Comm. 11,12, Latin Club 9,10, Walnuts '51 . Cynthia Rebecca Kimber 1523 Beaverton Ave., 37 Tau Delta Tau 11,12, Big Sisters, Walnuts '50, '51 , Peanuts '50 , Julius Caesar lprop. Comm. 121, Band 9-12 llib. 10,111, Latin Club 9-12, Music App. 9,10, Current History 11. Sylvia Kirschner 764 E. Mitchell Ave., 29 Triple Trio 12 lAccomp. 111, Choir 10-12 lAccomp. II,121, Octette Accomp. 12, Gleam 12, Chatterbox 12, French Club 11,12, Peanuts '50 , Glee Club 10,11, Freshman Choir Accomp. II, Freshman Choir, Commencement Accomp. 11, Latin Club 7,8, Jr. St. Council 7, Walnuts '51 . Jerry Emanuel Klein 749 Red Bud Ave., 29 As You Like It 11, Julius Caesar 12, Stage Door 11, Blue Book 10, Chatterbox 10-12, Players 11,12, Latin Club 7-9, Span- ish Club II, Hi-Y I0-12 lSec'y 111, Round Towners 9-12 lTreas. 121, Mock U.N. Assembly 12, Current History 10, XEM 12, Radio Guild 12. Ann Lee Knappenberger 3425 Woodford Road, 13 Big Sisters, Radio Guild 11,12, Tau Delta Tau 9-12 lrec. sec'y 121, Julius Caesar 12, Walnuts '49-'51 , Peanuts '50 , Y-Teens 10-12, Glee Club 10-12, Chatterbox 11, Blue Book 12, XEM 12, G.A.A. 7-12, Current History 11, Music App. 11, Freshman Choir. Richard Edward Koenig 747 Delta Ave., 26 Football 9-12, Choir 10-12, Octette 11,12, Delta Beta 9-I2, Walnuts '5O,'51 , Peanuts '50 , Remem. 10, Basketball 8-10, Hi-Y 11, XEM 12, Freshman Choir, Intramurals 7,8. Calvin Samuel Koon 850 Hutchins Ave., 29 Dixie Hts. High 9, XEM 11, Chess Club 11, lSec'y-Treas.1 12, Chatterbox 10,11, Spanish Club 11, Current History 11,12. Norman Herbert Krause 2134 St. James Ave., 6 Chess Club 7-12 lPres. 121, Chatterbox 9,10 lCir. Mgr.1, Remem. 12 lCo-Bus. Mgr.1, Pygmalion 12, Juilius Caesar 12, Current History 9,10, German Club 9,10, Radio Guild 12, Hi-Y 1O,12. Elaine B. Kruke 3545 Lee Place, 29 Remem. 10-12 lCo-make up ed. 11, co-bus. mgr. 125, Big Sisters lco-chrm.1, Girls' League lcap leader 121, Chi Sigma Delta 9-12 iSec'y 121, Y-Teens 10-12, Music App. 11, 1Board 121, Latin Club 8,11,12, G.A.A. 8-12, Radio Guild 11, Chatterbox 12, Peanuts '50 , Wa1nuts '49, '50 , Water Pageant 12, Freshman Choir, Midget Dramatics 8. Lawrence Laverne Leonard 6023 Robison Road, 13 Big Bro. 12, Band 8-12 lSeC'y 121, Swimming 11-12, XEM lTreas. 12, Walnuts '48-'51 , Peanuts '50 , Minstrels '48, Hi-Y 10-12, Traffic Squad 12, Gleam 12, Intramurals 7-8, Ukulele Club. Joan Levine 4098 Rose Hill Ave., 29 Walnuts 50, '51 , Peanuts '50 , Choir 11,12, Glee Club 9-12, Gamma Kappa 9-12, Freshman Chair, Radio Guild 11,12, Debate Club 12, Music App. 9-11, Y-Teens 10, Remem. 11. Simon Lipp 985 Cleveland Ave., 29 Swimming 9-12, Radio Guild 11-12, Chatterbox 9, Julius Caesar 12, Spanish Club 11,12, Intramurals 7,8, lnterfrat. Council 11, Epsilon Lambda Phi 9-12 lVice Pres. 111. Sylvia Deborah Lisner 1856 Blackstone Place, 37 Julius Caesar 12, Stage Door 11, Walnuts '50, '51 , Choir 11, 12, Radio Guild 11,12, Glee Club 11,12, Chatterbox 10-12, G.A.A. 9-12, Pygamlion lmake-up1 12, French Club 11,12, Peanuts '50 , Latin Club 8-12, Gleam 11, Remem. 10,11, Blue Book, Y-Teens 10,11, Current History 10,11, Music App. 9-11, Freshman Choir, Players 11, Co-Sponsor Jr. Latin Club 12, Cum Laude. Edward Allen Lotz 4002 Sherwood Ave., 27 Stage Crew 11, Assis't Stage Mgr. 12, Choir 11,12, Hi-Y 10-12 lVice Pres. 101, Prom Comm. 11,12, Freshman Choir, XEM 12, Stamp Club 7-9, Intramurals 8. Paula Phyllis Ludwick 1730 Andina Ave., 37 Latin Club 10, Y-Teens 10,11, Music App. 9,10, Crafters 11,12, Sigma Theta Pi 9-I2 ICorr. Sec'y 121, XEM 12. William Clifford Mann 2986 Linwood Road, 8 Football 12, Gym Team 9-12, Freshman Choir. James Thomas Markham, 6462 Montgomery Road, 13 Football 9-12 lCo-capt. 121, Class Pres. 12, Big Bro. 11,12, St. Court 11,12, St. Council 12, Delta Beta 9-12, Radio Guild 12, XEM 12, Basketball 9-11. Joseph Marmet 3537 Alaska Ave., 29 Twelfth Night 10, As You Like It 11, Julius Caesar 12, Stage Door 11, Walnuts '46-'51 , Peanuts '5O',' Choir 12, German Club lTreas.1 11, lPres.1 12, Swimming 9-12, Tennis 10, Jr. St. Council 7,8, XEM 12, Sigma Delta Chi 9-12, Rifle Club 11. M. Jane Mason 3820 Davenant Ave., 13 Big Sisters, Walnuts '47-'51 , Peanuts '50 , Y-Teens 10-12, XEM 12, Chatterbox 11,12, G.A.A. 7-12, Altruist 9-12, Spanish Club 11,12, Gleam 10, Current History 9,10, Glee Club 10,11, Music App. 12, Water Pageant 12, Ukulele Club 12. Susan N. Mathieu 3744 Section Road, 36 Julius Caesar 12, Peanuts '50 , Tau Beta Phi 10-12 ISec'y 121, Y-Teens 10-12 lcab. 121, Current History 10-12, G.A.A. 9-12, Midget Dramatics 7. James McCampbeIl 5707 Ridge Road, 13 Basketball 7-12, Football 7-12, St. Court 11,12, Big Bro. 11, lPres.1 12, Class V. Pres. 9, Delta Beta 9-12, Cum Laude. Roland Carlye McGoodwin, 4521 Red Band Road, 27 Football 9,l1,12, Track 10-12, Gym Team 9,11, Basketball 9, Sigma Iota Hi-Y 9-12 IPres. 11-121, Homecoming Chrm. 12, XEM 12, German Club 12, Freshman Choir, Jr. Chorus 8. Beverly Mae McKewen 6448 McHugh Place, 13 Altruist 9-12 LTreas. 121, Triple Trio 10-12, Choir 10-12, St. Council 7,12, Class Sec'y 9, Big Sisters, Walnuts '49-'50 , Daisy Chain, Peanuts '50 , Chatterbox 11, XEM 12, Freshman Choir, Glee Club 9-11, G.A.A. 7-9, Y-Teens 10,11, Jr. Chorus 7,8, Minstrels '48. Earl Conrad McKinney 5318 Whetsel Ave., 27 Track 10-12, Football 9-11, Gym Team 11,12, XEM 12, German Club 12, Sigma Iota, Hi-Y 10-12, Commercial Art Comm. 12. Shirley Lou McMillan 1553 Addingham Place, 23 G.A.A. 9-12 lBoard 121, Jr. St. Council 7, Current History 11, XEM 12, French Club 12. Irving Jack Meitus 1617 Asmann Ave., 29 Walnuts '49-'51 , Peanuts '50 , XEM 12, German Club 11,12, Current History 9,12, Phi Epsilon 9-12, Hi-Y 10, Intramurals 7,8, Freshman Choir. Gail Joyce Meyer 3752 So. Berkeley Circle, 36 G.A.A. 9-12 lBaard 121, Swimming 10-12, Crafters 10-12 KSec'y 121, Music App. 11, Tau Delta Tau 11,12, Freshman Choir. Sally Meyer Benkenstein Drive, 15 Peanuts '50 , Sigma Theta Pi 9-12, Y-Teens 10,11, Music App. 9,10, Current History 9,10, Spanish Club 9-11, G.A.A. 9, 10. Sara Virginia Michaux 3627 Roll Ave., 23 Jr. Chorus 7,8, Freshman Choir, Latin Club 7-9, Y-Teens 8-10, G.A.A. 7,8, Spanish Club 12. Lois M. Michelman 5050 Oberlin Blvd., 37 Choir 10-12, Peanuts '50 , Girls' League lcap leaderl 12, Y-Teens 10,11, Sigma Theta Pi 9-12, Chatterbox 12, Freshman Choir, Spanish Club 11, XEM, Glee Club 10, Camera Club lSec'y1 12, Music App. 10, Soph Dance, Walnuts '51 . Harry William Miller 427 Arch St., 2 Edward Saulsberry Mills 274 Emming St., 19 Football 9-12, Basketball 9-12, Hi-Y 10-12, Spanish Club 12. Edith Corinne Minovitz 830 Hutchins Ave., 29 Debate lPres.1 12, Big Sisters, Gleam 11, Ico-bus. and adv. mgr.1 12, Alpha Sigma Tau 9-12 lPres. 121, Debate Team 11, Town Meeting 12, G.A.A. 8-12, Radio Guild 11,12, Chatterbox 11,12, Julius Caesar 12, Peanuts '50 , Current History 10,11, Blue Book 10, Interfrat. Council 12, Latin Club 8-12, Y-Teens 10-12, Co-Sponsor Jr. Latin Club 12. James Westly Morton 2627 Park Ave., 6 Sigma Hi-Y 9-12, XEM 12, Camera Club 11,12. Hanno D. Mott 547 Hale Ave., 29 Co-Sponsor Jr. Latin Club 12, Prom Comm. 11,12, Supply Store 9-12 iSt. Mgr. 10-121, Latin Club 10-12, Morton Picture Oper- ator 8,10-12, German Club 12, Stage Crew 11-12, Iota Pi 11, Film Series Operator 11, Freshman Choir, Spring Concert 9, Chess Club 7-10 lTreas. 101, Jr. Band 7, Intramurals 7,8, Traffic Squad 8. William Henry Murphy 188 Mt. Pleasant Ave., 15 St. Council 10,12 lExec. Comm. 12, Act. Chrm. 121, Big Bro. 11,12, Swimming 9-12, Track 9-12, Cross Country 10-12 icapt. 121, Gym Team 9-12, Peanuts '50 , Walnuts '5O,'51 , Octette 11,12, Choir 9-12, As You Like It 11, Current History KV. Pres.1 12, Ukulele Club lPres.1 12, XEM 12, Gleam lsports ed.1 12, Sportscaster 11, Ieditorial ed. 112, Chatterbox 11,12, Radio Guild 12, Class Treas. 9, Delta Beta 9-12 fsec'y 121. Pete Pandilidis 3111 Hackberry St., 7 Football 9-12, Baseball 11,12, Hi-Y 10-12, T. O. 9-12 Itreas. 121, Freshman Choir, Latin Club 9, Band 7,8, Intramurals 7,8, Basket- ball Mgr. 11,12. Martena Louise Parker 547 Evanswood Pl., 20 Tau Delta Tau 9-12, iTreas. 121, Chatterbox 12, Remem. 12, Walnuts '51 , Peanuts '50 , XEM 12, Music App. 12, Y-Teens 10,11, G.A.A. 9-12, Glee Club 9, Dance Club 9, French Club 10-12 lSec'y 11, V. Pres. 121, Current History 10, Freshman Choir, Soph. Dance. Marcia Lois Pastor 3937 Ledgewood Drive, 29 Stagedoor 11, Daisy Chain, Gleam iCo-Ed.1 12, Y-Teens 10-12 lCab. 10-12, Pres. 121, Sigma Theta Pi 9-12 lPres. 121, Chatterbox 10,11, Prom Comm. 11, The Bluebird 8, Dance Club 8-10, Jr. Chorus 8, The Tempest 7, XEM 12, Co-Sponsor Jr. Latin Club 12, Latin Club 9-12, French Club 11, Music App. 10. Paula Ann Plotnick 1539 Beaverton Ave., 37 Senior Council lSt. Aid Chrm.1 12, Big Sisters, Walnuts '49-'51 , Julius Caesar 12, Three Arts Award 11, The Winslow Boy 11, I Remember Mama 10, Radio Guild 11,12, Peanuts '50 , French Club 11, lPres.1 12, Current History 10-12 lSec'y 111, Latin Club 8-12, Remem. 9,11 lSr. Section Ed.1 12, Bluebook 10,11, Chat- terbox 11, Gleam 12, G.A.A. 8-12, Y-Teens 10-12, Tau Beta Phi 10-12 CV. Pres. 121 Interfrat. Council 12, Music App. 8, St. Council Exec. Comm. lAlt.1 12, Players 11, Midget Dramatics 7, Co-Sponsor Jr. Latin Club 12, Cum Laude. Ted Shelland Pollard 275 Sharon Ave., Glendale Peanuts '50 , Julius Caesar 12, Alpha Delta Kappa 9-11, Hi-Y 11 iPres.1 12, XEM 12, Track 10,11, Freshman Choir, Walnuts '51 . John Richard Postler 6336 Parkman Place, 13 BOA 9-12 lTreas. 10, Pres. 121, Sportscaster 9-12 lEd. 121, Prom Comm. 11, Hi-Y 10-12, Interfrat. Council 12, XEM 12, Julius Caesar 12, Peanuts '50 , Radio Guild 11,12, Chatterbox 9, Freshman Choir, Remem. 10. Clemmie Mae Ransom 318 Perry St., 2 Choir 11,12, Glee Club 10-12, G.A.A. 9,10, Latin Club 9, Current History 11, Peanuts '50 , Y-Teens 11, Freshman Choir, XEM 12. Emmy S. Rauh 10068 Riddle Road, 15 Big Sisters, Girl's League lCap Leader1 12, G.A.A. 9-12 IBoard 121, Chatterbox 10,12, Peanuts '50 , Gamma Kappa 9-12 lRec. Sec'y 121, Current History ll, XEM 12, Y-Teens 10,l1. Dolores Rheinbold 5576 Montgomery Road, 12 XEM 12, French Club 11,12, Tau Delta Tau 9-12, Y-Teens 11, Remem. 11, Freshman Choir, Jr. Chorus 8, Midget Dramtics 7, G.A.A. 7. Nancy Joan Rhoades 5829 Wyatt Ave., 13 Girls' League lCo-Cap Leader1 12, Crafters 9-12 iBoard 9,1O, Pres. 11,121, Tau Delta 9-12 KV. Pres. 121, Julius Caesar 12, Walnuts '49-'51 , Peanuts '50 , Stage Door 11, Dance Club 11, XEM 12, Glee Club 11,12, Soph. Choir, Freshman Choir, Jr. Chorus 8, Music App. 9-12, Spanish Club 11,12, Y-Teens 10,11, Latin Club 7-9. Ina Richman 541 Forest Ave., 29 Herschel M. Richter 788 E. Mitchell Ave., 29 Julius Caesar 12, Tennis 10-12, XEM 12, Hi-Y 11,12, Current History 10,11, Radio Guild 11,12, Latin Club 10, Phi Epsilon 9-12 ISec'y 121, Freshman Choir, Intramurals 7,8. Malcolm H. Robertson 6019 Oakwood Ave., 24 Julius Caesar 12, Hi-Y 10-12, Camera Club KV. Pres.1 12, Foot- ball 10. William Foster Robinson 6695 Kennedy Ave., 13 XEM 12, Supply Store 11,12, Tau Sigma 10-12 lSec'y 121, Pea- nutsnuts '50 , Cheerleader 11,12, Rifle Club QV. Pres.1 11, Traffic Squad 8, 9, Intramurals 7,8. Madge Rockwell 411 Westcliff Lane, 20 G.A.A. 10-12, XEM 12, Tau Delta Tau 12, Current History 10-11, Latin Club 9, Glee Club 9, Y-Teens 10. Phyllis Ann Root 7234 Fernbank Ave., 33 St. Council 8,10-12 iExec. Comm. 10-12, Pres. 121, Class V. Pres. 10, Class Sec'y 11, Senior Council, Big Sisters, Chatterbox 9-12 lEditoriaI Ed. 121, Town Meeting IO-12, Current History 9-II ITreas. 10, V. Pres. 111, G.A.A. 9-12, Y-Teens 10-12 ICab. 10-121, Inter-Club Pres. 12, Philotas 9-12, Peanuts '5O , Julius Caesar Minstrels '48, Girls' League iV. Pres.1 11, Radio Guild 11,12, Debate Club 9, lSec'y1 10, Co-Sponsor Jr. Latin Club 12, Glee Club 9. Donald McGregor Rose 3433 Lyleburn Pl., 20 Delta Beta 9-12 lTreas. 121, Swimming 9-12, Chatterbox 10-I2 iAdv. Mgr. 10, Sports Ed. 11, Assoc. Ed. 121, Peanuts '50 lCoDir.1, I Remember Mama 10, XEM 12, Traffic Squad 12, Camera Club 10, Blue Book lBus. Mgr.1 11, Hi-Y 10. Marvin Rosenberg 3564 Lee Pl., 29 Current History 11,12, XEM 12, Juilius Caesar 12, Peanuts '5O , Tennis 10-12, Basketball 9, Gym Team 12, Rifle Club 11, Intra- murals 7,8. Robert Rosenberg 33 Burton Woods Lane, 29 Nancy Virginia Routt 1327 Observatory Drive, 8 Big Sisters, Girls' League lCap Leader1 12, Chatterbox 8-12, Gleam 10, The Winslow Boy 11, Walnuts '50,'51 , Peanuts '50 , Altruist 9-12, Choir 11,12, Glee Club 9,10, Freshman Choir, Minstrels 48, XEM 12, G.A.A. 7-12, Prom Comm. 11, Latin Club 9,10, Radio Guild 11,12, Harriet 9, French Club 12, Current History 12. David Willard St. Clair 3433 Observatory Ave., 8 Basketball 9-12, Baseball 9-12 lCapt. 121, St. Council 12, Big Bro. 11,12 lExec. Council 11,12, V. Pres. 121, BOA 11,12, CARE Comm. Chrm. 12. Joan Natalie Salkover 1316 Avon Drive, 29 I Remember Mama 10, Peanuts '5O , Radio Guild 11, G.A.A. 10,11, Current History 9-11, Music App. 9-11, French Club 10,11, Gamma Kappa 11, Chatterbox 10,11, Freshman Choir, Walnuts '50 , Graduated '50. Clarence M. Salzer 1243 Avon Drive, 29 Big Bro. lCouncil1 11,12, Band 7-12 iPres. 121, Orch. 7-12 lPres. 12, Round Towers 9-12 iSec.-Treas. 11, Pres. 121, Walnuts '46-'5l lSt. Co-Dir. 121, Scenery Painters Chrm. 10-12, Prom Art Chrm. 11,12, Hi-Y 10-12 lV. Pres. 111, Chatterbox 12, Cur- rent History 9,1O, Bowling 9,10, Peanuts '50 , Math Tablet Cover 10, Basketball Band 11,12, St. Council Alt. 10, Intra- murals 7-8. Janet Ruth Schadler 6678 Kennedy Ave., 13 Choir 11,12, Triple Trio 12, Chatterbox lO,12, Glee Club 9-12 lTreas. 121, Peanuts '50 , Walnuts '50, '51 , Y-Teens 10,11, Blue Book 12, Philotas 11,12 iCorr. Sec'y 121, Music App: 9,1l, 12, Girls' League lCap Leader1 12, G.A.A. 7-12, Jr. Chorus 7,8, Freshman Choir, XEM 12. Eleanor Phylis Schiff 4514 Sunnyslope Tr., 29 Chatterbox 11,12, Radio Guild 11,12, Gleam 12, Debate Club 11,12, Current History 9,1l,12, Julius Caesar 12, Peanuts '50 , G.A.A. 7-12, Alpha Sigma Tau 9-12 lCorr. Sec'y 121, Y-Teens 10, Latin Club 11,12, Dance Club 10, Midget Dramatics 7, Camera Club 12, Music App. 11, Co-Sponsor Jr, Latin Club 12. Tom Richman Schiffer 3949 Beechwood Ave., 29 Swimming Team 11,12, Radio Guild 11,12, Chatterbox 9-12 1Co- Adv. Mgr. 121, Bluebook 10-12 lCo-Bus. Mgr. 11, Co-Ed. 121, Camera Club 9-12, Current History 9,10, Spanish Club 11,12, Hi-Y 10-12, Walnuts '50,'51 , Peanuts '50 , Stagedoor 11, Julius Caesar 12, Prom Comm. 11, Freshman Choir, Round Towners 9-12 LV. Pres. 121. Robert Walter Schneebeck 2719 Clifton Ave., 20 Basketball 9-12 lCo-Capt. 121, Track 11,12, Cross-Country 11,12 lCo-Capt. 121, Football 9,10, Big Bro. 11,12 iExec. Council 121, XEM KV. Pres.1 12, Spanish Club 11,12, Delta Beta 9-12, Fresh- man Choir. Joan I. Schneider 3968 Lowry Ave., 29 Chi Sigma Delta 9-12, Fine Arts Comm. 12, Crafters 11,12, Y-Teens 10-12, Latin Club 7-9, G.A.A. 7,8, Current History 12, Dance Club 11, Midget Dramatics 7. William Herrlinger Schreiner, 1315 Hayward Ct., 26 Julius Caesar 12, The Winslow Boy 11, I Remember Mama 10, Radio Guild 11,12, Choir 12, Walnuts '50,'51 , Peanuts '50 , Big Bro. 12, German Club 10,11, XEM 12, Freshman Choir, Chat- terbox 9, Current History 9,10, Harriet 9, Music App. 9, Latin Club 9, Debate Club 9,10, Cum Laude. Pat Jane Shadd 3100 Woodburn Ave., 7 Orch. 7-12, Walnuts '47-'51 , G.A.A. 7-12, Band 7-11, Current History 9,10, Music App. 9,10, Phi Sigma Delta 10-12, Latin Club 10, 12, Peanuts '50 , XEM 12, Water Pageant 12, Gleam 12, Y-Teens, 10, Co-Sponsor Jr. Latin Club 12, John Trent Sharpnack 1175 Herschel Ave., 8 Co-Chrm. Film Series 12, Sportscaster lLit. Ed.1 12, Hi-Y 12, Alpha Delta Kappa 9-11, Peanuts '50 , Walnuts '51 . 6000 Prentice St., 27 Ruth Ann Shelton Choir 10-12 iAccomp. 11,121, Philotas 9-12, Triple Trio 10-12, Walnuts '50,'51 , Peanuts '50 , Glee Club 9-12 lAccomp. 11, Pres. 121, French Club 11, XEM 12, Music App. 10, Y-Teens 10,11, Junior Chorus 8, Latin Club 7-9, Freshman Choir, Soph. Dance, Three Arts Award 11. .- ..Y...,...... -. Jerry Mary Shuck 3414 Ridgeway Ave., 29 Baseball 9-12, Big Bro. 12, Orch 9,10, Walnuts '49 , Peanuts '50 , Swimming 9, Spanish Club 12, XEM 12, Sportscaster 10, Iota Pi 9-12 lSec'y 11, V. Pres. 121. Stuart Silverman 647 E. Mitchell Ave., 29 Swimming 10-12, Baseball 10-12, Peanuts '50 , Phi Epsilon 9-12 lPres. 121, Latin Club 9,10, XEM 12, Spanish Club 12, Interfrat. Council 12, Chatterbox 11,12, Freshman Choir 9, Hi-Y 10, Camera Club 12. Beverly Ruth Simkin 7875 Reading Rd., 37 Spanish Club 11,12, Y-Teens 10-12, Chi Sigma Delta 9-12, Cur- rent History 9, Crafters 11,12, Music App. 10,11. Joseph Rider Siphron 3224 Beredith Pl., 13 Class Pres. 10, St. Council 9-12 iConstit. Chrm. 121, Remem. 11, iLit. Ed.1 12, Walnuts '50, iCo-Dir.i '51 , XEM 4Pres.i 12, Octette 11,12, Big Bro. 11,12, Basketball 9,10, Peanuts '50 , Gleam 10, Soph. Dance fCl1rm.1, Stamp Club 7-9 IV. Pres. 91, Choir 10-12, Freshman Choir, Latin Club 9,10, Prom Comm. 11, Delta Beta 9-12, Cum Laude. Patricia Ann Smith 6822 Bantry Ave., 13 Daisy Chain, Triple Trio 10-12, Choir 10-12, Tau Delta Tau 9-12 iPres. 121, Walnuts '50, '51 , Peanuts '50 , Chatterbox 9-12, Remem. 11, Y-Teens 10-12, lnterfrat. Council 12, Blue Book 12, Glee Club 9-12 lSec'y 121, Freshman Choir, XEM 12, Jr. Chorus, Music App. 9,10, G.A.A. 7-10, Soph. Dance, Hobo Hop 10, Crafters KBoard1 12, Dance Club 9. 49 West Charlton St., 19 Thomas William Smoot Cross-Country 10 lCapt.1 11, Track 9-12, Football 12, Basketball 9, BOA 9-12, Choir 10-12, Hi-Y 10-12 1Treas. 121, Walnuts '51 , Peanuts '50 , Jr. St. Council 7, fV. Pres.1 8, Freshman Choir. Martha Louise Sohn Tau Delta Tau 9-12, Glee Club 10-12, Y-Teens 11,12, XEM 12, G.A.A. 7-9, Music App. 11, Freshman Choir, Jr. Chorus 7,8. Carol Jane Spalding 235 Greendale Ave., 20 Tau Delta Tau 11,12 iCorr. Sec'y 121, Julius Caesar Prop Comm. 12, Peanuts '50 , G.A.A. 12, XEM 12, French Club 11, Latin Club 9,10, Current History 10, Crafters 12. Alan Robert Spievack 1237 Stratford Pl., 24 St. Council lExec. Comm.1 12, St. Court iClerk1 12, Traffic Squad fMaior1 12, Chatterbox 12, Gleam 12, Gym Team 9-12, Track 9,10, Peanuts '50 , XEM 12, Camera Club 9,10, Freshman Choir, Soph. Dance iComm. Chrm.1, Blue Book 12. Marlene Starnbach 881 Lexington Ave., 29 Omega Sigma Phi 9-12 lCorr. Sec'y 11, V. Pres. 121, Julius Caesar 12, Interfrat. Council 11,12, G.A.A. 7-12, XEM 12, Cur- rent History 1O,11, Y-Teens 10,11, Spanish Club 12, Latin Club 9,10. 6619 Afton Ave., 13 Mary Elizabeth Stearns 2416 Kremer Ave., 11 Peanuts '50 , Glee Club 9-11, Latin Club 7-9, G.A.A. 9.11. Sue Kahn Steinharter 718 Betula Ave., 29 Big Sisters, Walnuts '49-'51 , Girls League lCo-Cap Leaderi 12, lnterfrat Council 12, Gamma Kappa 9-12 lPres. 121, Pea- nuts '50 , Chatterbox 9-12, Remem. B,9, Gleam 12, XEM 12, Choir 10-12, Y-Teens 10,11, Glee Club 10, Freshman Choir, Music App. 9,10, Latin Club 9,10. Paul Martin Sundquist 4408 Plainville Road, 27 Tau Sigma 10-12 lPres. 121, Choir 10-12, Octette 11,12, Wal- nuts '50,'51 , Peanuts '50 , Interfrat. Council 12, l Remember Mama 10, XEM 12, Hi-Y 11, Blue Book 10, Freshman Choir, Jr. Chorus 8, lntramurals 7,8. Robert Roe Taylor 537 McAlpin Ave., 20 Newton Hi 9, Track 11,12, Cross Country 11,12, Current History 12, XEM 12, BOA 10-12 l'Treas. 121, Hi-Y 10-12, Traffic Squad 12. Janet Esther Thie 286 Ludlow Ave., 20 G.A.A. 7-12 lBoard 111, Water Pageant 12, Jr. St. Council 8, Spanish Club 12, Camera Club 12, Freshman Choir, Jr. Chorus 8, Y-Teens 10, Crafters Club 12. Thomas Ulland Tood 5580 Meryton Lane, 24 Swimming 9-12 iCo-Capt. 121, Big Bro. 12, Delta Beta 9-12, Radio Guild 11,12, Peanuts '50 , Chatterbox 10-12, XEM 12, St. Council 9,10. Jean Mary Trout 6933 Montgomery Road, 36 St. Council 9-11, Peanuts '50 , Big Sisters, Philotas 9-12 lTreas, 121, Spanish Club 12, XEM 12, G.A.A. 7-12 tBoard 8, 111, Water Pageant 12, Crafters 9-12 1Board 9.10, V. Pres. 121, Prom Comm. 11, Ukulele Club 12, Jr, Chorus B, Chatterbox 11,12, Gleam 12, Y-Teens 1O,11, Latin Club 9. Charles Roger Turner 6447 Mayflower Ave., 13 University School 9, Debate LV. Pres.1 12, Julius Caesar 12, The Winslow Boy 11, Chatterbox 12, Current History 12, Town Meeting 12, Reserve Football 10, St. Council 1Alt.1 12, Radio Guild l1,12. Ralph Boyd Vanderman 318 Mulberry St., 10 XEM 12, Hi-Y 12, Camera Club 10-12, Ritle Club 11, Intramurals 7,8. Helen Ann Vogt 22 W. McMillen St., 19 Orch. B-12, G.A.A. 7-12, Glee Club 9-11, Jr. Chorus 7,B, Phi Sigma Delta 10-12 iSec'y 11, Pres. 121, lnterfrat. Council 12, Scenery Painters 11, Gleam 10,12, Walnuts '50,'51 , Peanuts '50 . Jim Schott Wachs Box 135, RR 12, 33 Chatterbox 10-12 iSports Co-Ed. 121, Hi-Y 10-12, Bowling 11, Peanuts '50 , Traffic Squad 12, Current History 10, 11. Tom Allen Waltz 6204 Lisbon Ave., 13 Intertrat. Council LPres.1 12, St. Council 1Exec. Comm. Chrm. House and Grounds Comm.1 ADK 9-12 lTreas. 12, Swimming 10-12 Golf 10-12 lCapt. 111, Hi-Y iPres.1 11,121, Chatterbox 12, Blue Book 11 iEd.1 12, XEM 12, Traffic Squad. Johanna Larene Ward 746 West Ninth St., 2 Glee Club 9-11, Jr. Chorus 7,8, Midget Dramatics 8, Dance Club 9, Freshman Choir, Y-Teen 10-12 LTreas. 11, Pres. 121, Latin Club 9,1O. Gwen Wasserman 897 Clinton Springs Ave., 29 Alpha Mu Omega 9-12 1Sec'y 11, 121, Julius Caesar 12, Y-Teens 10,11, Current History 10,12, Spanish Club 12, Music App. 12, Latin Club 7. Wilma Elaine Webeler 1546 Elizabeth Pl., 37 Philotas 9-12, Julius Caesar 12, Y-Teens 10-12, XEM 12, Current History 10, Debate Club 10, Spanish Club 12, Remem 10. Doris Betty Weiner 1862 Lawn Ave., 37 Stage Door 11, Current History 12, Julius Caesar 12, French Club l0,1l, Latin Club 7-9, Y-Teens l0,11, Walnuts '50,'51 , Music App. 12, G.A.A. 7-9, Alpha Sigma Tau 9-12 rTreas. 10,111. I Patty Anne West 3435 Arnold Ave., 26 Daisy Chain, Big Sisters, Triple Trio 12, Altruist 9-12, Choir 10-12, Walnuts '50-'51 , Chatterbox 10-12, Remem. 12, Gleam 9, Radio Guild 12, Peanuts '50 , XEM 12, Y-Teens 10,11, French Club 12, Minstrels '49, Glee Club 9,1O, Latin Club 9-11, Freshman Choir, Variety Show 8, Jr. Chorus. Patricia Ann White 2848 Winslow Ave., 6 Robert Charles White 6337 Kennedy Ave., 13 Choir 11-12, Supply Store 8-12 iCo.St. Mgr. 10-121, XEM 12, Tau Sigma 9-12 lTreas. 121, Peanuts '50 , Stage Crew 11,12, Prom Comm. 11, Freshman Choir, Radio Club lSec'y1 8, Motion Picture Operator 10, Jr. St. Council 7, lntramurals 7,B. 3828 Edgehill Pl., 29 Barbara Sue Wolf Big Sisters, Daisy Chain, Walnuts '46-'51 1St. Dance Dir. '49-'511, Cheerleader 10-12 iCapt. 121, Dance Club 8, 10-12 rPres. 121, Gamma Kappa 9-12 1Treas. 121, Peanuts '50 , Radio Guild 12, G.A.A. 7-12, Remem. 10-12, Prom Comm. 11, Homecoming 12, Latin Club 10, Current History 10, Freshman Choir, Blue Bird 8, Minstrels, '48,'49. Charles Nolloth Wood 6223 Cary Ave., 24 Hi-Y 10-12 1Treas. 11,1, Band 9-12, Walnuts '51 , Peanuts '50 , XEM 12, Basketball Band 11. James Graham Workman 3249 So. Woods La., 13 Mary Workum 14 lnterwood Pl., 20 St. Council 11, iExec. Comm.1 12, Senior Council 1Chrm. of Ushers1, Remem. 11 l,Co-Make-Up Ed.1 12, Big Sisters, Daisy Chain, Y-Teens 10-12 1Sec'y 121, G.A.A. 9-12, Chatterbox 11, Peanuts '5O , Gamma Kappa 9-12 LV. Pres. 121, XEM 12. Wilson Edward Wright, 915 Congress Ave., Glendale Manor Township Hi 9,1O, Choir 12. Hans Wuerfel 3256 Beredith Pl., 13 Country Day 9, Basketball 11,12, Track 11,12, St. Council 11, Big Bra. 12, Delta Beta 9-12 1V. Pres. 121, Prom Comm. lJr. Chrm.i. Judith Diane Wurst 6305 Kincaid Road, 13 Big Sisters 12, Philotas 9-12 1Treas. 11, V. Pres. 121, Y-Teens 10-12 lCab, 11, Treas. 121, Peanuts '50 , Radio Guild 11,12, Julius Caesar 12, XEM LSec'y1 12, Prom Comm. 11, Spanish Club 12, Latin Club 10, Current History 10, Chatterbox 11, Dance Club 9, Glee Club 9, Freshman Choir. I . - ,, ---- --W. -- - W- ' f'nw'i'ef-M+..g- 4 N VN 'Q-' of . , , V - -A ' . 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