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

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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.

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KW 50. N k X - If ' wr J? lanes . . .

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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.