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

Text from Pages 1 - 184 of the 1952 volume:

,V- 5 ll F5 3 x lil- qoywfi 1 ,ff 27 W Q Zg ? ,ff fff'fW?.f0,fV77lfLa?' 1' . 4 40 TQQMVLDQL. wirffif ,y?M.,7Z,,fZ W WW' WM P Sh ZW the fifty-two Remembrancer walnut .Hind .High School Gncinnati, io ,M Ya' ,- , Z' if iv 3 ,X ,+- ff I 'if TY: 'IVXW D u 1 ' mm 4q , v ,. ff -fa f- - rg iff'-.--' 5---........ A-f --W- ,Q am. M Wa V IX X HXV .www gig f.:'ff:5g?2:s,,.-A ,, A,,fffW ' ,fp iw For The nighT is long, said Dunyazad, and passeTh slowly indeed. MosT willingly shall I Tell such a sTory, O my sisTer, answered Sha- herazad, if This virTuous King permiT me. And Shahriyar, hearing These words and being also resTless, was pleased wiTh The idea of lisTening To The Tale, and Thus did Shaherazad begin her nighfly reciTaTion which lasTed even unTil one Thousand nighTs and a nighT had rolled pasT. IT has been relaTed To me, CD happy King, she began, ThaT There was once in a magnifi- cenT and wealThy ciTy, a cerfain house wherein was sTored a vasT and marvelous Treasure. Nor was This Treasure under lock and key, buT open, where everyone mighT use iT and parTake There- of. Yea, verily was This Treasure exTensive and like unTo The whole world and all The knowl- edge Therein in iTs scope and infiniTe varieTy. And iTs cusTodians besTowed freely upon who- soever enfered The halls wiTh a willing and open mind. And he ThaT parToolc of The Treasure found himself noT only The richer, buT in The possession of a new power which, if used rigl1T- ly, broughf him wisdom . . . fu-sy... wf' Q fu iw! 4 in . A W SX. ' 'qc ,li F, ' , f' Sf r ?!rmp.1..,.. .. -W. .,, my-fwmw. -1--W ,.,. ' ' I . t W' is - I 3 ' ' 5' if ' ,E ' ' fi q 10:05 2 I , L 'AF' - di . .x Q. X X. 'Q I X 'X qi ' ,' gy A 1 . Z - ' ' A1 X I . V 1 w .. I 5 Y my 7 5 , lgf, . V 1 1' l fu fm . i ,,, aw k 51 ,A K Q M Ak X X ' MEM Ee 'Q X , N ,X i Q , ,wi -,Mxwh XXX - - A tj ,U 57, is 1 - q N, - . - , . Bs- 5 I X- F ' K. I '3 Xa YJ 2 'QW' I x ,I f ' v f i x A Q x. I ..-f' 1 ,ff- ,M1 wgff' in ml - lm... , no-,M .. Like The fabulous Treasure house of Shaherazad's tale, high school life offers limitless riches and opportunities to The student who crosses its threshold. Here the myriad facets of the worlds of literature, science, and the arts open before him, here he meets people of every background and walk of life and works Together with them in harmony and fellowship. They form the cornerstone for all his life to come. l-lere he is confronted with many fresh chal- lenges to surmount, with trials as Taxing in their way as the labors of a Sinbad or Allah-ed-din. Many of the friendships he makes here will last throughout his life, enriching it and serving ever as a source of ioy. Even as a thousand nights and a night passed without the luster of Shaherazad's narrative growing dull, The passage of years here brings to the student The thousand little experiences of day-to- day life, the blunders as well as the triumphs, the thousand mem- ories both good and bad that crowd his widening experience, and all of these, like The individual pieces of stone in a mosaic, form rich and variagated whole, a brilliant and colorful pageant. It is our hope to beguile you, even as did Shaherazad in the ancient tale, by revealing the treasure in our house, by relating to you the differ- ent aspects of our life here, the tale, which for those who figured in them, were far richer and more exciting than any Oriental narra- tive. Follow us then along our course and pause again to remember the Walnut Hills that figured so important in the lives of its students. ABOVE: Our school, viewed from beyond Victory Park- way, is an impressive sight, high on the hill. RIGHT: The Circle steps are the hub of after school gath- erings, os students congre- gate with friends. WALNUT HILLS, tale comparable to Shaherazad's one of ancient times, follows a pattern from day to day in its activi- ties, yet brings new, rich experiences even as the same events repeat .......... . .......................... FACULTY, a tale ot the pathway of knowledge, honors the guides who lead youths in the search for truth and prepare them tor the moment, their thousand events here finished, when they go forth ................................. CLASSES, a tale of the six gates and how they were opened, numbers the passing years of study and growth, and records the chronicles ot class spirit, projects, and enduring friend- ships tormed ...................................... ACTIVITIES, a tale of infinite opportunities, unfolds along the road of progress in leisure time development, and gather in the rewards of service rendered to and honoring Walnut Hills. ..................................... . SPORTS, a tale of the upward climb, reveals dexterity and comradeship as the results of competition, and emphasizes the theme ot fair play, not the laurels ot victory .......... ADVERTISING, a tale ot the bond ioining commerce with the school exemplifies the interdependent spheres ot business and education, each institution deriving benefit from the other .........,............................... tale wlzode clzapfera are many . .page 8 .page I2 .page 26 .page 74 page T20 page I44 O O O 41.4. The morning of ci new doy is os The beginning of o Tole, The opening of cz door, or The unfolding of o flower. The errands ore done, The bustle is over, slowly we find our ploces in our home rooms, maybe There's sTill some homework To finish, we've glanced Through The Chofferbox wiTh one eor cocked To The P. A., we've done our duTy in The closs elecTion, we've enioyed onofher guidonce per- iod-ond now we seTTle down To bus- iness, only occosionolly inTerrupTed by o messenger wiTh The absence lisT or ci mysterious summons. Now we open The book, The Tole of hisTory ond infrigue, Through mony Tongues, we poss Through The door of discov- ery in science, we pluck The flower of beoufy in orT ond music. ABOVE: Effies, upon coming To WalnuT Hills for The first Time, ex- plore The surroundings of Their fuTure home of opporTuniTies. LEFT: The main hall on Tuesday mornings is especially popular, for Chat- Terboxes are Then disTribuTed. BELOW: The Supply STore is a busy place in The morning, filling The needs of sTudenTs for equipment But os the doy weors on, ond the impetus of the morning dies ciwoy, we grow restless, cm certoin mumbling undercurrent grows. The privileged few scromble for first lunch, while the clock ticks on ond on, os we grumble over the long woit before we go for lost lunch. And ofter our own mod dosh to lunch we toke in the noon movie, or omble out to the pop- corn mochine or Luco's von. The moin holl is ct jumble of students hoshing over the lotest English or moth os- signment, ond the gossip thot iust con't woit. Then full of mocoroni, monkey-shines out of our systems, thoroughly refreshed by our brief breothing period, we return to our classrooms reody to tockle fresh ob- stcicles olong our ofternoon course. ABOVE: An infrequent fire-drill summons students from their classes and the file into the Circle. RIGHT: Dur- I Y ing fourth bell, the lunchroom provides the needed di- version from studies. BELOW: Miss Lipsky, our dieticion, ond Mr. Inskeep keep the lunchroom running smoothly. Q Q4 fs g . i 1 -ul-. - J .- lg 3'-Mi K 1 MM' ' 7 .ix 4 ' i 3 -X - I . .X 1 2 X I . ,, .2 3 1 X W lm I- Mn i V M I Lx 2 Y, Wi 2 M! A v my 9,,...,m. Wu J .. - x M. H,-ff i S ri' XT B. N-u.- -'k E. c The Three o'clock bell has sounded, but The school is still alive with bustling activities. Calls sound across The field where athletes run Track or play ball. Stage echoes to The rehearsal noises ot a play or revue, while strains ot music are heard from The band room. Typewriters click in The remote corners of The school where The publication staffs slave. The seniors, The direct- ing and motivating Torce be- hind many of These activities, are busy as Their year draws To a close. With graduation near, they realize they have gained wisdom and insight from Their experiences, even as King Shahriyar realized The value ot his experience. RIGHT: Seniors, having ended all of Their thousand days, leave Walnut Hills. ABOVE: Not quite all the day's activities have ceased, for almost all students, at one time or onother, stay for extra-curricular activities, like these students who are rehearsing. LEFT: The Janitors, too, work after school, and prepare the building tor tomorrow. acuity . . . a iale of gui ance or gout Know, said Shaherazad, that Shams-ed-din, having great de- sire to possess himself of wisdom, went before the great sages say- ing, 'lnstruct me, for I am ignorant and would learn.' And the sages bade him sit before them and be instructed. They taught him to re- vere the wisdom of the past and to uphold justice, and above all ever to be true to that in which he believed. So should he find contentment. Like the sages of old, today's teachers must give youth an insight to the forces which have created our wonderful civilization, and to confirm through this the belief in our American way of life. Today in this world of strife and confusion the teachers' work is even more important than in the past. In their hands rests the hope of the future, the true gate to the paths, not only of knowl- edge, but of world peace and enduring human dignity. Today as always, the faculty of Walnut Hills is doing a magnificent job of fulfilling the task, for which we the students must pause and give heart-felt thanks. 1 J' ,A 1 i Q 4 ...,.a 28- if ...mod , RQ ff I Y .-1 if Q. . yu' . ' L' . X A k 1 v A In 'N fx 55 F'- 5 V 6 . 4' 1 -I rv. sk' -M 'sf' I N KS' 'rL,' . -1 NX . Q kis,.Ntss . I x99 Yhswgxs. . -X.. 4 A9 -4 ,Q gg. A 2 . X ...qv f in Q .u x .Rf E Q xx . 'vii Q -SN M ,gl . xc' is X X X v M ,, .W -fm.:--.,.:2n-C Q'--M. e 'met R , ,M .-,M . if W .. x ,F , N 'F A M .4 , .Nt-,xssugx Q . AA -- IE . - Af f' 3 K A -- ,F .A .' Q. fx -X v mf A N N H 2. N15QEyg.5'fk. N N 1 ffxwfisyvx Tfx . 5 . H 1 - . 'Mx wg - f f - X B Qff253f1855'?f3 fvqili11L fx, 3. .-M N 4 Q qv- 1 is r' , '3ww- X 9 K 1 i 'QM f f S i Good morning, school! Attention now . . , Another school day, and lvir. Stewart is on The iob, handling The reins which operate That compli- cated machinery called Walnut Hills. Each morning his voice reaches out like a finger to Take the pulsebeat of The day's activity, and The students sit back, confident that another day of school life will run smoothly. Mr. Stewart has such great influence over This school because he loves iT, loe- cause he's so proud of it. Every Walnut Hills success, whether iT be o basket- ball game won, victorious debate Team, or contribution To The Community Chest, he feels as deeply as if it were his own personal achievement, It's not lust The specTacular which holds his interest, however, but also The rou- tine of The lunchroom, The faculty meetings. His care for These Things keeps The school functioning properly. But his pride and sincere interest in us as individuals is what is so wonderful. In each sTage of our progress from effies To seniors we feel his interest, his forethought, guiding ond helping us. From The moment he helps make us, as effies, feel we're part of Walnut Hills, Mr. Stwart begins To help us Towards that moment in our senior year when we receive our acceptance from The college we have chosen. IT is The knowledge of his pride and pleasure in us which spurs us on To achieve Those ends which he is working To help us attain. BUT he can never be prouder of us Than are we of . . . MR. STEWART. Mr. Leonard P. Stewart Principal RIGHT: Mr. Henry W. Schroeder, Assistant Principal. BELOW: Mr. R. Bruce McGill, Boys' Counselor, Miss Olive Clarke, Deon of Girls. L'f Mr. Henry VV. Schroeder, our olert ond competent ossistcznt principol, is known to the fellows ot Wolnut Hills rother os cm cheerful friend thon o disciplinorion. With ci keen eye for the betterment of the school ond on open mind for the serious stu- dent, Mr. Schroeder fulfills the role of on efficient odministrotor. He olso serves cis odvisor to the Student Court ond monoger of the bookroom. Miss Olive Clorke, besides helping the girls choose the college best suited for them ond sponsoring Student Aid, Senior Coun- cil, Ushers, cind mony other octivities, finds time to be o true friend, counselling them with her fine sense of humor, her un- derstonding, ond the benefit of her wide experience. Since his orrivol here this yecir, Mr. Bruce McGill hos proven himself to be o competent ond effective guidcince councilor for our boys. Mr. McGill come to our school from Horoce Greely High in New York ond hos shown his obility os odvisor to Big Brothers ond os ca reference source in the home room guidonce plcin. The office stoff performs the myriod functions necessory to keep the school running smoothly. OFFICE STAFFS, ROW 1: Miss Lois Bosse, Treasurerp Miss Patricia Gaines, Secretory. ROW 2: Miss Marguerite Shigley, Secretory, Miss Dorothy Vcrncu, Secretory. Riel: an uarie are the meanings English, of all The subiecfs offered in a high school course, is perhaps The mosT expansive and varigafed. lT is The purpose of This course noT only To Teach The sTudenT To organize his ThoughTs and handle his language forcefully, buT also To gain a basic appreciafion of The greaT fund of Eng- lish liTeraTure. For in The sfudy of liferafure are revealed nof only The var- ious ouThors, and The immorTal characfers of The greaT works, buT also loasic rnaferial of Thaf wonderful and vasf field of sfudy, The humanities. Thus aT Walnuf Hills, vvhose curriculum keeps college work ever in mind, The emphasis on English is prominent. The course is designed To afford a broad sampling of all The various forms of English liferafure. Each year represenfafive selecfions of poefry, The novel, The drama, and various new fictional forms are considered, vviTh The sfudy reaching culminaTion in such works as HarnleT, The poefry of Browning, or The novels of Hardy and Gals- vvorThy, To say nofhing of various readings from confemporary dramaTic works. RIGHT: Miss Esther Cahill, English, Miss Helen Carson, Librarian, Mr. Wayne Gregory, Speech. BELOW, ROW 'l: Mr. Harold Inskeep, English, Miss Eleanor McDevitt, English. ROW 'K 2: Miss Vivian Ross, English, Miss Hel- en Wilkinson, Librarian. BELOW RIGHT: Miss Frieda Lotze gives indivi- dual insTrucTion in speech. worcfa writlen and Jpoken a.44ume Today, as in times past, man's chief means of communication is the spoken and the written word, Success in business and cultural growth de- pend an our ability to transmit our own thoughts and ideas and to under- stand those of others. ln seeking to develop this faculty in its students, Walnut Hills offers several courses in speech and iournalism. Capable speakers are in constant demand in the classroom, on the stage, in radio, and on the debator's platform. The assurance and poise gained in such public appearances is invaluable. Classes in oral expression prepare us to accept such opportunities as they arise. Newspapers and magazines wield tremendous influence in our modern world in supplying information and shaping public opinion. Those of us who take iournalism realize that a free press with full coverage of current events is necessary in a democracy. Factual reporting, concise wording, and technical data required in making an attractive page are studied in this course. School publications put the knowledge thus gained to practical use. Then we more fully realize the practical sides of iournalism-deadlines, responsibility, and hard work. 1 -f LEFT: Miss Wilma Hutchison, English, Mrs. Katherine Lappa, English, Miss Etta O'Hara, English. BELOW, ROW T: Miss Mary Louise Schroth, English, Journalism, Miss Mabel Schweikert, English. ROW 2: Miss Anne Suther- land, English, Journalism, Mrs. Ber- nice Wolf, English. BOTTOM, LEFT: Freshmen characterize Uriah Heep. ABOVE: Mrs. Marie-Louise Creelman, Spanish, Mrs. Julia Suid, Spanish, Mathematics. RIGHT: Miss Bernice Bartlett, Latin, Mrs. Dixie Campbell, Latin, Mr. Arthur Condit, Latin. ABOVE, RIGHT: Effies, in addition to grammar, learn how Latin and its culture spread throughout the Roman Empire. .language id the lcey to the treaaury It was Cicero who said that all the studies of the humanities have a common bond between themselves. Then Latin and its great literature offer an insight into the vast panorama of classical civilization and its profound influence on the lives of us all. Our stress on this rich, traditional language is one of the features which distinguished us from other high schools. The students are initiated into the mysteries of Latin while still effies and E- flats . The lower school Latin course teaches the basic grammar and voca- bulary so necessary for advanced work. Daily drills in sum-es-est develop the all important foundation. But in the freshman year begins the real en- joyment of Latin, with the reading of Caesar's exciting narrative of strategy and conquest. The tenth grade course features the biographies of Cornelius Nepos and Cicero's oration for the lvlanilian Law. The fifth year course con- tinues with Cicero and begins a new experience, reading the Latin poetry of Ovid. Difficult though the work may be at first in the senior course, the early labor was soon repaid. For Virgil's beautiful Aeneid proves itself the culmination of the whole six-year course. This comprehensive course will found a background of lasting influence throughout our lives. ' 2 l l I i l'. ,gk- a.4,:.xgL t rn x.. f LEFT: Mrs. Madge Galbreath, Latin, Miss Rosemary Hope, Latin, Miss Mar- tha Kitzman, German. ABOVE, ROW 1: Miss Helen Pelton, Latin, Mrs. Laura Renfrow, Latin. ROW 2. Miss Laura Riffe, Latin, Miss Irene Steinau, French. ABOVE, LEFT: Students drill in Spanish grammar. o cuflured paaf an pre4ent . . . Practically everyone has a desire to see the nations of the world, but few have the good fortune to make such a trip. At Walnut Hills, however, the language department furnishes us with a magic carpet to carry us, at least mentally, to the strange sights of other civilizations. Walnut Hills offers both beginning and advanced courses in French, German, and Spanish. The study of these languages does more than simply acquaint us with a foreign tongue. A deep insight into the history and customs of the people is gained. The outstanding literature of the country is read. All three lan- guages have active clubs for any student who wishes a more detailed study of the ideals and cultures of the land. In these days of travel and interna- tional understanding, French and Spanish play an increasingly big part. Over the conference table and at the opera, foreign tongues predominate. Many pupils discover so great an interest in modern language that they continue to study them even after they leave Walnut Hills. German, of course, is invaluable in the study of medicine. Although we may never actually go to a foreign country, the knowledge and background gained will give us fuller, more interesting personalities, and make us appreciative of the contributions of these cultures to our own. earc out truth, exerciae reaaon, The Atomic Age boasts of no Aladdin Lamps and, at least, helicopters are a poor substitute for the convenience of a magic flying carpet, but present day scientists are rapidly approaching the time when they can equal these ancient miracles. In our four years at Walnut Hills we have an opportunity to study natural marvels from the dissection pan to the test tube. Zoology, botany, and biology classes introduce us to the living world, from amoebas and bacteria to man and the redwood tree. Those who take the course in physiology are rewarded by a knowledge of the functions of the parts of living organisms while others, taking the physics course, be- come acquainted with the science of matter and motion. One of our well- known science courses is chemistry. Every year the incomparable odor of hydrogen sulfide is wafted gently through the halls as a reminder that in- organic chemistry is still taught at Walnut Hills. However, far more impor- tant than the mere absorption of knowledge is the teaching of the scien- tific process of observing, comparing, and reaching unbiased conclusions. Under the leadership of our capable science instructors, we students are at- taining the scientific attitude that will enable us to go out into the world and make it a better place in which to live. RIGHT: Mrs. Jane Boling, Mathema- tics, Mr. James Caldwell, Science, Mr. Denzil Carpenter, Mathematics. BE- LOW, ROW 'I: Mrs. Fannie Barnett, Mathematics, Dr. Ray Lambert, Phys- ics. ROW 2: Miss Marie Becker, Math- ematics. BELOW, RIGHT: Math III stu- dents solve simultaneous equations as part of advanced algebra. Q that new maruefd may enric our iue.4 Here is a Tale ot challenge and response, The stimulation of logical Thinking, a constant striving To overcome the barriers which untrained minds oppose to new concepts, a Tale oT The Treshman probing The idea of The unknown quantity, The sophomore exploring Theorem and corollary, or of The upper classman anxiously peering in his log book or pondering some problem in loci. The study of mathematics, in its Theoretical aspect, pre- sents To The student The basic principles of logic and balanced organiza- tion, and is Therefore oT The highest importance in The education of every- one. ln application mathematics is a dynamic influence in The Tields of science and industry. Through its extensive employment many discoveries in medicine, chemistry, electronics, meterology, physics, and astronomy have added To our convenience and wisdom. The Einstein Theory of Rela- tivity is one of The supreme expressions ot creative mathematics. AT Wal- nut Hills, algebra and plane geometry are required ot us all for gradua- Tion. It we wish To continue our studies, Tvvo more courses in advanced alge- bra and Trigonometry and solid geometry are ottered. Thus, as Walnut Hills graduates, The rewarding Time we spend in The study of mathematics is sure To be of a lasting value in our lives. LEFT: Miss Etta Elberg, Zoology, Miss Christine Heis, Science, Mr. J. Stanley Leeds, Mathematics. BELOW, ROW 1: Mr. Howard Luedelce, Mathematics, Mr. Kenneth Scheurer, Mathematics. ROW 2: Mr. Jacob Skilken, Mathema- tics, Chemistry, Mr. Thomas E. Welsh, Chemistry. BELOW, RIGHT, Zoology students study prehistoric animals. 1 use TOP, LEFT: Future artists work on Homecoming decorations for the main hall. TOP, RIGHT: Mr. Martin leads eighth graders in choral music. ABOVE: Miss Elda Baechle, History, Mr. Harold Buxton, History, Miss Mar- garet Dunphy, History, Mrs. Ida Carmichael, Arts and Crafts, Mr. R. Earl Snapp, Instrumental Music. rom the aria clraw added perception: 'Extract tvvo essences from the tree of life,' said the sage, 'and your spirits shall be uplifted: understand the beauty of that which is depicted with brush and pen or by the beguiling onrush of melody, and perceive that the origin of all that is of pure beauty is divine' Here at Walnut Hills we have the faculties to foster a rich appreciation of the arts and to tap thc sources of potential talent. The lower school courses in art are exploratory, probing the fundamentals of design, while upper school courses are of a more advanced nature. The art department creates all the scenery and dec- oration used in the school productions. Besides these activities, VValnut Hills has consistently received honors in both city and national competitions. Both the students and faculty pride themselves on our fine music depart- ment. A Cappella Choir gained recognition by its performances at churches and social functions throughout the year and by its appearance with the Cincinnati Symphony Orchestra at its Christmas Concert. The orchestra performed with consistent excellence at its various concerts, and as accom- paniment at Walnut Hills dramatic productions. Through these activities our students find ample vent for their artistic tastes and talents vvhile con- tributing to the school and community. it gn-:nr TOP, LEFT: A sociology student tells his class of a summer iolo. TOP, RIGHT, ROW la Miss Dorothy Leven- sohn, Economics and Sociology, Mr. John Martin, Vocal Music. ROW 2: Mrs. Nelle Custer Murphy, Vocal Music, Mrs. Charlotte Pfister, Art. ROW 3: Miss Helen Sanford, History, Miss Margaret Schwenker, History, Mr. A. Glenn Volz, Art, Mr. Ray Farnham, History, Mr. Dean Giacometti, History. and looking backwar , gain new inaiglzt This year ot i952 is also the year i372 andthe year 5712. Impossible you say? Not all. lt iust depends on the calendar you use. In the land of the Arabian Nights, the date is i372 while by the Jewish system it is 57l2. Although differing, these numbers show that man has always been inter- ested in the passage of time and the events which have occurred. This fas- cinating study is called history, and it forms one of the bases for modern education. We Walnut Hills students gain the all-important background of history and geography in the seventh and eighth grade social studies course. The civilizations with their princes and peasants, ideas and ideals, pass in colorful review before classes devoted to ancient, medieval, and modern history. The required year of American history and government re- veals the sacrifices and struggles which went into making this nation one of the world's mightiest. The influence of environment and changing standards in shaping human behavior is taken up in sociology, while economics deals with the complexities of present day commerce and banking. Current events are also followed closely on all grade levels. The lessons taught by history, the story of mankind, may well provide the solution for the global unrest and conflict of today. ra in the body by healthful exerciae, In The days of The Arabian Nights The Bedouin maintained Their health and strength by The great physical exertions of outdoor life and by accom- plishing Their bold and exciting feats. Now conditions for living have great- ly changed, organized healTh and recreation programs are necessary To produce and maintain a sTrong body. Our physical education programs include apparatus work To develop co-ordination oi The body and calis- Thentics To help build a well-proportioned and muscular physique. Health- Tul relaxation is also acquired Through The supervised games oT The gym classes. Participation in athletics fosters The spirit of co-operation among people of various backgrounds. The curriculum of The physical education classes differed in one respect This year, Tor The swimming classes became elective, in previous years They had been compulsory. Here aT Walnut Hills High School The physical education department is designed To inculcate The spirit of fair play, The ability To give and Take, so ThaT our graduates may proudly Take Their places as The Tuture citizens of our country. On playing Tield and in gym course we should TreaT others as we would have Them Treat us. Thus may our gym work Train us Tor living in a world where greater brotherhood is sorely needed. RIGHT: Mr. Harry Hannum, Driver Training, Physical Education, Miss Helen Hutchison, Physical Education, Mr. Martin Peterson, Industrial Arts. BELOW, ROW T: Mr. Willard Bass, Physical Education, Miss Myrancla Gradolf, Physical Education. ROW 2: Mrs. Dorothy Glaser, Home Econom- ics. BELOW, RIGHT: Girls Take turns tumbling in gym. the lzancfa in Alain, .40 Jlzall we profit The Arobion Nights pictures its heroines os being pleosing to the eye and clad in beautiful gorments. No doubt o knowledge ot good grooming and skill with o needle wos sought by these Orientol maidens os well as by the girls ot today. A required subiect tor lower school girls, home eco- nomics teaches the fundamentals, not only of sewing and cooking, but olso ot child core, good manners, ond on ottroctive oppeoronce. Better tomily ond personal relationships ore olso studied. Future hornemokers leorn about textiles ond simple needle work used in making aprons ond skirts. The basic steps in selection and preparation of foods form another port ot this course. Industriol orts troins seventh ond eighth grode boys in various proc- tical crotts. Correct core ond handling ot hond tools ore taught through metol ond woodwork. Power tools ore utilized sotely ond etticiently in the shop as the skills ot hondymon ond hobbyist are investigoted. The tields ot plostics, bookbinding, printing, ond electricity ore olso explored. Me- chonicol drowing is ovoiloble to those upper school boys interested in such coreers os engineering ond orchitecture. The exoctness ot detoil ond precision meosurement required in modern industry ore stressed in the course. LEFT: Miss Mary V. Sellers, Physical Education, Mr. Carl Varrelmann, Phy- sical Education, Mrs. Marian Wright, Physical Education. BELOW, RIGHT: E-flats leorn together how to bake their first cake. BELOW, RIGHT: Low- er school boys learn tricks of handi- craft in shop and make useful gifts. Cla4Ae.4 . . . the tafe of the Aux gatea 'Know then,' said Shaherazad, 'that the house had six gates, each more difficult to open. Many desired to open them, among them beggar and sheikh, potter and merchant, African and Persian. The ability and resourcefulness of each, however small, was needed to effect their entrance.' Ours is a tale of all kinds of people, their merits and failings, their daily triumphs and defeats, a virtual kaleidoscope of humanity. We of Walnut Hills come from varied religious, racial, and social backgrounds to form an integrated high szhool society. We share mutual interests and respect individual differences. Our talents in diverse fields may be developed through study and extracurricular activities. Coming from near and far in Cincinnati, we merge community loyalty with pride in school. Co- operation, with a pooling of ideas and energies, is the basis on which we build for a better tomorrow. We realize that only by a united effort can our common goals be achieved. tx. x 'S x 2' 4 ..: , Q Sz I 2, L . K mwdagmg if ,..1nu-in-fH 'W nf, if 3,89- eniom . . . eyoncl the Kina porla SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS: Joe Henninger, vice-president, Janet Schmidt, secre- tary, Siegfried Sieber, treasurer, Stewart Dunsker, president. l-lusky Stewart Dunsker, senior class president, has shown outstand- ing ability on the football field and in the classroom alike, and in his many duties in Student Council, Student Court, and Big Brothers, To the ever popular Joe Henninger was entrusted the double distinc- tion of being vice-president of the Senior class and president of Stu- dent Council. However busy Joe was, he always had a cheerful smile for all. Serving as secretary to her class, good natured Janet Schmidt listed also on her busy schedule her duties in Miss Clarke's Senior Council, her work as a Big Sister, and participation in Triple Trio and Revue. As treasurer, Siegfried Sieber has displayed the same energy shown on the basketball court, or as an important member of the Big Broth- ers, Octette, and the Choir, three major upper school activities. !ie4 an unlriec! wor!cL a new eginning The members of The senior closs hove governed The Coun- cils ond CourTs of The school os The Sulfons ruled The king- doms of old. They hove inspired The owe of LiTTle Brofhers ond SisTers os gionTs ond sorcerers. Wifh Their sloves They hove produced The Remembroncer, The Gleom, ond The Chofferbox, They hove evolved The morvels of The Wolnufs of '52, The Prom, ond The excepfionol WHHS swimming record, They hove flooded The Honor Rolls in spirif of o new leTTer groding sysfem, They hove indulged Their youTh in Boby Doy, They hove mode Much Ado Abouf NoThing o success, ond, like The Genie of The Lomp, They seem To hove vonished in o puff of nifrogen dioxide. BuT even offer grod- uofion, The school will find Thof They hove noT vonished en- Tirely, for They hove esToblished The Trodifion of Senior Re- cepTionisTs. They hove lefT Their Closs GifT ond The properries of Their Losf Will ond Tesfomenf. They hove possed The sixTh ond finol Threshold. They hove sTood before The whole school, joyous in The fullness of Their ochievemenf, yef sod Too, in The reolizoTion ThoT They musf soon sTorT ofresh. The vcilue of friendship, experience, ond odded wisdom moy be os yeT unossessed, yeT To The seniors They will become of inesTimoble worTh on The journey oheod To o world brooder in scope Thon ony ThoT They hove ever before beheld. BELOW: Seniors, reflecfing privileges, and responsibilities of Their po- siTion, occupy front assembly seafs and lead in The pledge To our flag. iyiiili' - 'H' yr ' I I V Si' ABOVE FIRST ROW John Andraud, John Auer, Jack Ball, Dan Barrows, Da Bennett Stanton Bluestone Gordon Bogdan, Peter Bridge, Jim Brown. LEFT, FIRST ROW: Jacquie Ander- son, Sally Anderson, Barbara Bar- tel, Patricia Bartel. SECOND ROW: Elizabeth Benner, Maxine Berger, Herlene Berman, Adrienne Bois- seau. THIRD ROW: Joann Bufe, Lois Cahn, Carol Carmel, Titsa Chagares. n Baum. SECOND ROW: Raymond MOST TALKATIVE: Mary Roth and Lewis Gatch MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED: Betty Hellman and .lay Shuchter Helen Clark Sallie Clippinger Dorothy Connell Norma Conner SECOND ROW Ria Cooper Georgia Culver Peggy Day Pat Dilley. RIGHT, FIRST ROW: sk ABOVE, FIRST ROW: Bob Buss, Arnold Byer. SECOND ROW: Braxton Cann, Don Chamberlain. THIRD ROW: Bill Clark, Allan Cohen. LEFT, FIRST ROW: Sarah Durham, Ann Ehrenfeld, Ellen Elliott, Gail Fisher. SECOND ROW: Carole For- ney, Iris Gershuny, Mona Gettler, Mary Lou Glancey. THIRD ROW: Nellie Goode, Bobs Goodman, Barbara Grow, Shirley Guttman. ami ABOVE, FIRST ROW: Delano Copeland, Clarence Curtis, Jack Davis, Trent Davis, John De Camp. SECOND ROW: Charles Dillard, Paul Dragul, Stewart Dunsker, .lim Durrell, Donald Easley. 32 Y .s. 4 NICEST SMILE: Nancy Koodish and Gordon Bogdan RIGHT, FIRST ROW: Jane Haas Nancy Harlow Marian Harrison Nancy Hattendorf SECOND ROW: Barbara Hauss Barbara Helbling Emily Heldman Betty Hellman MOST ATHLETIC: June Oettinger and John Phair ln. y 1 -W It ,ire 'I if ' ABOVE, FIRST ROW: Arthur Eden, Bob Felix. SECOND ROW: Bob Fischer, Bill Flax. THIRD ROW: Eric Foster, George Fowler. 0 . O 33 LEFT, FIRST ROW: Irmie Herz, Sherry Hessler, Betty Hochhauser, Minnie Ingram. SECONND ROW: Marlene Jaeger, Louise Janson, Shirley Jones, Joan Jurgensen. THIRD ROW: Jeanette Kamman, Marlene Kessel, Sylvia Kibble, Jac- queline Knowles. k .4 .Q 1, 12 :ml ,gg 4 I FN l wr! I. ,Q 1' is I . I ABOVE, FIRST ROW: Don Fryburger, John Garside, Lewis Gatch, Bernard Gert, Stanley Gittleman. SECOND ROW: Dick Gooder, Melvin Graclsky, Tom Green, Stanley Gumble, Earl Harbert. BEST ALL AROUND: Maria Cooper and Stewart Dunsker BEST SCHOOL CITIZEN: Pot Dilley and Joe Henninger RIGHT, FIRST ROW: Nancy Koodish Janet Kraemer .- Linda Leif , I Barbara Levin -' ' SECOND ROW: Sue Levy I -:.,, Connie Lieder ' I Debby Lowenthal A rdeth Luther W an ABOVE, FIRST ROW: Nelson Hartman, Tom Heginbotham. SECOND ROW: Joe Henn- inger, Barry Hillman. THIRD ROW: Jim Hobart, Jack Holmes. 1 . .-ff .J I 35 NIL as w , LEFT, FIRST ROW: Ramona McEl- roy, Mary Magrish, Frances Maier, Lauretfa Marc. SECOND ROW: Nancy Marx, Jacquelyn Mason, Peggy May, Doris Meyer. THIRD ROW: Joyce Miller, Freida Mcore, Sandy Moss, Peggy Murphy. Ai if ,,,r J J if ABOVE, FIRST ROW: Jim Jennie, Charles Kadis, Jerry Koshover, Ralph Krebs, Jerry' Krieger. SECOND ROW: Stan Ledford, Bernard Liebowitz, Ronald Lininger, Harvey Loeb, Bob Long. A N41 y ABOVE, FIRST ROW: Ed LOW- enstein, Bob Lovett. SECOND ROW: Douglas Mansfield, Dana Merrill. THIRD ROW: FRIENDLIEST: Sandy Moss and Earl Harbert Mnchell Meyers, Gene Mi, haly. BEST LOOKING: Carol Carmel and Jim Jennie RIGHT, FIRST ROW: June Oettinger Cecelia Ostrov I Sue Ann Patterson I it X uae. Dorothy Payne u - .Ni SECOND ROW: ' ' X Marilyn Pink Ruth Potthoff Arlen Rain Margery Readle I Q LEFT, FIRST ROW: Ina Richman, Janet Rodger, Mary Ann Rollins, Elaine Ronsheim. SECOND ROW: Dolly Ross, Mary Roth, Jo Anne Rothenberg, Shirley Rupley. THIRD ROW: Shirley Sandler, Myrna Schear, Natalie Schiff, Janet Schmidt. T I , ,.,.4 I 5. V if . ,g .. J 2' 'ir ' K A IP. 'Q' Z 7 Q- A r : ry + . ' 5If,.A' E 1 : ,E ' 3 M Z IQ' , SA 5 K ABOVE FIRST ROW: Virgil Nixon Bill Payler Walter Perry John Phair Max Pine. SECOND ROW: John Poffen- I I I berger, Dick Puls, Tom Riegert, Jack Rich, Don Rockel. BEST DANCER: Dolly Ross and Carl Solowoy BEST STUDENT: Connie Lieder ond Peter Bridge RIGHT, FIRST ROW: Ellen Schulzinger Sirellu Schwartz Lenno Schweitzer Marion Sinning SECOND ROW: Pot Socrstes Bobette Soulos Beverly Spiegel Phyllis Stein :x ky Q fi' - It 5 '19 X , rs... Q 1 W - if IO ABOVE, FIRST ROW: .lohn Solzer, Pcxul Sanders. SEC- OND ROW: Stanton Sch' wortz, Alon Shovzin. THIRD ROW: Joy Shuchter, Sieg- fried Sieber. 39 vwvr J LEFT, FIRST ROW: Mary Stone, Barbara Tanner, Sally Tarvin, Carol Taube. SECOND ROW: Ethel Thomas, Shirley Thomas, Doretha Todd, Geraldine Tort. THIRD ROW: Janet Unger, Barbara Vitz, Toni Wahn, Ruth Weintraub. T V B, f i ' f el 1- ' ZA K r Q 7, 5 -, Q H wt xii. I .:-' e fs? .,,,, S J A ' 1 o, r I 9 I - i S llvll l k In I ' ABOVE, FIRST ROW: Charles Simpkinson, Dennison Smith, Bill Smysor, Carl Solway, Paul Spatz. SECOND ROW: Robert Starnes, George Starr, Louis Stricker, Tom Teller, Roy Totis. ff :H '53 WITTIEST: Emily Heldmcxn and Ronnie Wilson MOST POPULAR: Mo And Shoherozod confinued her sTory Tor The SulTcin. A poor Tishermon once dwelT on The shore of The Green Seo. One doy, olTer CosTing his neTs from morn To eve wiThouT reword, he drew up on oncienT copper vessel. He removed The sTopper. ImmedioTely lighTning ond o cloud of green smoke bursT TorTh To form o Towering genie. UngroTeTully he demonded his redeemer's deoTh, but The Terrilied Tishermon ogreed To die if his curiosiTv could be sofisfied. He soid ThoT The genie wos Too huge To issue from The smoll ior. The genie's oTTirmoTion wos meT by disbelief, so To win The cir- gumenT The genie re-enTered The jor. The sly mon reploced The ior's lid, ond hurl- ed The recopTured genie for inTo The seo: no Gettler and Bob Loveti I 5 is er i Q 2 sl We T isrg T i ABOVE, FIRST ROW: Ralph Treifel, Wendell True. SEC- OND ROW: Bill Von Fossen, Herman Von Lokeren. THIRD ROW: Allen Worth, Chester Wilson. ,. '. nw . .,. r fy , LEFT, FIRST ROW: Ruth Wilma WersT, Doris Wickham, Jo Ann Widerschein. SECOND ROW: La Verne Wolf, Zelda Wolf, Char- loTTe WrighT. RIGHT, FIRST ROW: Ronnie Wilson, Sam Wolosin. SECOND ROW: Chuck Young, MorTon Zeff. For Miss Rosemary Hope This year has been a final link in an exciTing Tale. During The pasT four years she has guided The class of '52 over The many hurdles and piTfalls of high school life. She has wifnessed its consTanT growTh and ever-increasing responsibilify. In This Tale she will recall The headaches of The 'Pea- nuTs', sfacks of college recommendafions, class rings misfiTTed, graduaTion announcemenTs, Two perfecf BA Proms, an equally perfecT Sophomore Dance, a novel Freshman ParTy, and a meTiculously censored class prophesy. To The class she has been a real companion, a prime organizer, a scenery painter, a Throafy vocalisi, and To The classics sTudenTs of The class, a Teacher who could mosT successfully insTrucT Them in Hin:-haec-hoc. BUT above all she has been a TruesT friend. The class of '52 shall always remem- ber her wifh warmTh and graTiTude. Miss Hope, Senior Class Advisor. Seniors are, lords of all they survey, but not for long. Their hopes were all of the future and their tale, one of preparation, They pored over college catalogues, survived the anguish of college boards, and finally were rewarded by the coveted letter of admis- 11 sion. Their foundation for col- lege life extended even to the regrettable extreme of source themes. There was a good deal of serious consideration of a career, too. They endur- ed many aptitude tests, con- ferences with advisors, and iust plain worrying before they finally arrived at even a temporary decision, Their an- ticipation of the future made the strains of Pornp and Cir- curnstance bearable, but they still shed a few tears. For safe ' ABOVE: A group of seniors gather to study catalogues and share opinions of colleges. CENTER: Aladdin, an expression of our story. BELOW: The camera catches some seniors frolliclcing on Baby Day. all their seriousness, however, the seniors weren't above a backward look, in the form of a hilariously funny f'Baby Day. uniora . . . an avenue o ac ieuement JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS: John Bennett, treasurer, Jan Marx, secretary, Stan Weis, vice-president, Paul Vitz, president. Paul Vitz, president of the iunior class, spent most of his autumn atter- noons playing football but he also vvas a member ot Student Court and German Club. He served on the Executive Committee ot Big Brothers. For Stan Weis, vice-president, the highlight of the year was his job as co-director ot the Peanuts. l-le was on the track team and active in Current l-listory Club. Jan Marx, secretary ot the class, was also a member ot A Cappella Choir. The Peanuts occupied many ot her spare hours and Jan served tor her third year in the pony chorus ot the Walnuts. Entrusted with the class treasury, John Bennett was also president of Miss Lotze's Light Crew. l-le added his bass voice to the A Cappella Choir and took an active part in the German Club. Jfreiclzed iowar approac ing clzaflenge A pilgrim once found his poth barred by o mountain ex- ceedingly smooth ond slippery throughout. Triol revealed the only method of odvoncing to be climbing two steps while falling back one. l-le occepted this arduous task patiently ond in time was reworded with the summit. The iuniors, too, sometimes encountered difficulties os they worked tovvord the eminence of the seniors. Increased responsibilities ond achievements prepared this closs for their lost year of high school. Some eleventh-graders cloimed ports in the Junior Dromotic Club's presentation, Major Borbord' while others held positions on the staffs of school publications. The oth- letes goined experience porticipoting in sports. Big Brothers, Student Court, and l-li-Y also drew junior members. Distinc- tive to the class of '53 was the Peanuts, staged under the guidance of the advisor, Mr. Welsh. Another highlight of the yeor was the B-A Prom, on event eogerly owoited ond carefully organized. The problem of time-consuming extra- curricular octivities ond increased study requirements often forced Juniors to budget their hours. The year brought tri- umphs ond occosionol disappointments, but the closs os o whole gained o steodier purpose ond o more moture out- look for the future. HOME ROOM 117, ROW 1: Jerry Rosenstein, Jim Dine, Gordon Jacobs, Norman Berkowitz, Dave Allyrdice, Jack Heines, Paul Viiz, Lawson Soloway, Dick Schaefer, Charles Stern. ROW 2: Morty Feinberg, James Ziegler, Jan Scharnhorst, Don Chamberlain, Mike Cohen, Bob Welsh, Ralph Zerges, Bob Howard, Jack Graller, Elchanon Bronstein. ROW 3: Sam Johnson, Ray Howell, Warner Wegener, Sam Macleid, Morgan Bryan, Bob Naugle, Dave Turner, Jack Rorick, Jim Lytle, Roger Strauss. ABSENT: George Fowler, William Tarplin. HOME ROOM 211, ROW 1: Rosalie Perez, Lois Mandel, Wanda Gaskin, Rae Harris, Joanne Berst, Nina Sandherr, Barbara Fingerman, Joyce Stein, Ellen Goldstein, Evelyn Farmer, Barbara Misrach, Harriet Horn. ROW 2: Pat Preston, Mary Gates, Jacqueline Knowles, Nancy Mohr, Margaret Sewell, Eileen Steinberg, Julia Hueneteld, Diane Wrassman, Beatrice Max, Margy West, Dolly Kirschner. ROW 3: Nancy Benge, Charlotte Liberman, Sylvia DiTullio, Dobby Berg, Betty McDaniel, Barbara Holton, Emily Lee, Paula Wilson. ABSENT: Paula Hoffman, Reva Scheinbaum, Jean Siphron, Bernice Williams. HOME ROOM 217, ROW 1: Marilyn Franz, Shirley Oscherwitz, Donna McClain, Marcia Treuhaft, Donna Kinclel, Joanne Avey, Emily Atkinson, Billie Duncan, Judy Farrell, Dottie Bidlingmeyer, Nancy Jennings. ROW 2: Carolyn Beatty, Roe berta Lerner, Lyle Gillman, Janet Toby, Carolyn Kimber, Jane Flax, Elaine Rose, Carita Hopper, Marilyn Parkin, Bete sy McFarland. ROW 3: Donna Zimmerman, Norma Tudor, Radell Gould, Marilyn Cohen, Carol Rhein, Jane Gillespie, Jean Hauser, Barbara Fulman. ABSENT: Carol Kaufman, Betty Lou Orton, Carol Steuernagel. HOME ROOM 218, ROW 1: Don Bruegeman, John Shepherd, Marc Ratliff, Paul Reinhardt, Tom Flinn, Dean Deane, Joe Kyle, Victor Wright, Robert Sevier. ROW 2: Ronald Greenfield, Harvey Reis, Ralph Winkler, Ray Gutin, Jim Trout, Irwin Bakemeier, Bob Ungar, Jim Earhart, Bob Maltz. ROW 3: Gilbert Callis, Alan Guttman, Raymond Dooley. LEFT: As the iuniors admire each other's class rings, they get their first taste of senior life and begin to look forward to next year when they will lead the schao'. The class rings mean to them the symbcl of long sought achievement, HOME ROOM 312, ROW 'lz Jane Hymans, Robbie Smith, Carol Keane, Jan Marx, Beverly Hall, Judy Seltz, Claire Bock- horst, Shirley Brown, Betty Hayes, Teddie Pollack, Berl Le sk , M ri K t. ROW 2: J y p y a ca a z ane Elman, Lois Naefach, Dolores Foreman, Jane Black, Miriam Fish, Carol Mayer, Joy Kuyper, Ann Newburgh, Mary Francis, Jo Anne Seidler, Willa Woods, Betty Lazarus. ROW 3: Geraldine Owen, Judy Kursban, Evelyn Marcus, Judy Smith, Norma Brooks, Sally Robinson, Mary Schettel, Judy Sunshein, Maridale Moore. ABSENT: Pauline Holdt, Alice Rosenheim, Jill Simon, Darthea Todd. -1.-W -..W -A rf ng-1 r HOME ROOM 313, ROW 1: Marvin Fialco, Wiley, Tom Walker, Carl Marquette, Allan Frankel, Bill Peskin. ROW 2: Lewis Mustain, Allen Mandel, John Gilbert B b N ' ' ' o ettmg, John Bennett, Robert Haygaod, Stan Weis, Don Roellke, Starr Ford, Peyton Cramer, Hrllard Cohen. ROW 3: Gil Gersenfish, Ivan Rosen, Donald Selfz, Allan Clark, Joel Wittstein, Dale Harrison, Paul Gerard, Hugh Chambliss, Leigh Van Valen. ABSENT: Frank Osman. Paul Green, Howard Nadel, Norman Wasserman, John Cronin, George 47 HOME ROOM 318, ROW I: Rosalie Montgomery, Lillian Hale, Esther Burgin, Shirley Sanneman, Louise Bamberger, Carla June Gordon, Ellen Rifkincl, Anne Olson, Clara Dieckman, Carol Frank, Roberta Thompson. ROW 2: Evey Sanders, Barbara Hurwitz, Elaine Maham, Judy Schaengold, Judy Lee, Ruth Lewis, Toni Eggenberger, Johnie Mae White, Jean Brown. ROW 3: Marcia Phillips, Elizabeth Brenner, Maxine Friedman, Alberta Mayer, Esther Rae Lowenthal, Dianne Kassel, Stephanie Silverberg, Joan Fogel, Annie Ruth Smith. ABSENT: Herlene Berman. The show must go on! In the best tradition, the Peanuts drove everyone connected with it happily crazy. Each iunior hoped to be picked at tryouts. There was alluring publicity, hectic rehearsals with directors Weis and I-laygood plus the untiring Mr. Welsh trying to organize the acts. Then-the show. Will I fall down when I get out there? I'II forget all the words to my song, I know. Where's my partner? At last, in an amazingly short time, it was all over. Nothing fatal happened, although the cast made a few funny mis- takes. With the initial production past, they were ready for next year's Walnuts. About this time, the iuniors remem- bered that they'd be the big wheels next year. What an ex- citing prospect to look forward to. And there was an added piquancy to watching the seniors come down the aisle, when they knew that they were going to take their places. The future looked bright and the iuniors ended their tale on a note of high expectancy. LEFT: Six members of the Peanuts pony chorus pause to pose during rehearsal. 'a :1 P E E. 1 0 if-'E P .t .af t, . 5 ,i - ,, if 4. X il? 9 X .W ff. 5 ,Q - ,, s X, ffl s 4 N' L I 9 gi L :Z E is H- 15 oplzomoreaf . . . llzroug peraialeni e or! l SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS: Gary Morcus, Treasurer, Ruthie Johnston, secre Tciryg Ralph Kendricks, vice-president, Bill Fessenden, president. Populor Bill Fessenden vvos presidenT of The closs ol '54 He hos been ocTive os SecTionol EdiTor oT The Remembroncer ond SecreTory of The LoTin Club. He olso oppeored in The Toll producTion oT Moior Borborof' AIThough only in his second yeor oT high school, vice-presidenT Rolph Kendricks eorned on posiTion on The vorsiTy TooTboll Teom ond sTorred in boskeTl3oll. Come spring, he showed TolenT in Trock os well, SecreTory of The closs of '54, vivocious RuThie JohnsTon hos Token ocTive porT in Y-Teens, Glee Club, Choir, ond The AdverTising SToTT oT The Rernembroncer. She hos olso moinToined on honor roll overoge. Keeping corelul vvoTch over sophomore funds, cheerful Gory Morcus sTill found Time To conTribuTe To The liTerory sToTTs ol boTh The Gleom ond Remernbroncer, ond To vvriTe Tor The ChoTTerbox SporTs STOTT, they enter a future futt of promiae Sindbod the soilor-merchont, in his mony fcimous iourneys oround the world, encountered crises from seo-sickness to connibcils ond the Old Mon of the Seo in person. But through his skill with bow ond knife ond fingers, Through quick wits ond understonding of humon noture, Through foith ond kindness, Sindbod wos successful in every bottle. The Sophomores hove just emborked upon their odventures -Although they hove not reoiched such high positions os club presidencies, editorships, ond leoding dromotic roles, they ore preporing ond proving themselves by porticipotion in oll the school octivities. Those gifted in dromotics got ports in Moior Borboro or helped entertoin in the Wol- nuts of '52. The musicolly inclined were members of bond, orchestro, Glee Club, or A Coppello Choir. The Remem- broncer, Chotterbox, ond Gleom benefitted by their ossist- once. Some members of the closs mode their debut in oth- letics-o lucky few on vorsity teoms, others on reserve teoms. All of the Sophomores worked together under the leoder- ship of Mrs. Modge Golbreoth, the closs oidvisor, to produce the onnuol Sophomore Donce, the Syncopoted Swing. Like Sindbod, they hove disployed their efficiency ond energy in these essentiol bosic iobs ond thus proved thot they ore equal to the dromotic moments: the decisive roles ard A it W'-5' we ' W. x My they will hold in the next few yeors. N si I Q sta vf x in T a E.-g .1 K Syd' IE. fx? Y f Agn,-6, 4.-. . , Yfik, N' Mx :- lf f??42Ei'Tf?.f'f. -' ' Ni- 2 Q 5' Qfiwi- n ' icl llrff -1 ni N X -or X 'gg N fig' if -' f - A 3 1 Man! HOME ROOM 113, ROW 1:Joe Sirkin, Jay DeWitt, Bill Klein, Ted Dick Frankel, Eugene Schiff, Alon Mock, Stanley Fullman. ROW 2: Hilsinger, Gene Ulmer, lou Spitz, Dick Cowen, louis Seidenstein, Ted Silberstein, Howard King, Stuart Brooks, Willy Bronson, Fred Marsh, Tom Heimnn. ABSENT: Robert Conners, Alfred Kreindler, Striker, Jim Finney, Jerry Brown, Richie Alexander, John Mendelsohn, Stanley Chesley, Hons Fritschi, John Denniston, Bill Fessenden, Roy Roy Colclaser, Andy Stefonopoulos. ROW 3: Bob Hunt, Don Jones, Deorworth, Jack Bierhorst, Bernard Malman, John Rotter, Gordon Jerry Schuehler. HOME ROOM 114, ROW 1: Bill Kern, Bob Huenefeld, Ronnie Morrison, Charles Wyatt, Jim Ward, William Loring, Roger Speeg, Norman Cornell, Jack Brown, Eugene Martin, Bill Green, Julian Kanter. ROW 2: Eddie Berger, Jon Weisbaum, Gayle Biddle, David Buss, Tom Zappin, Bill Olinger, Bill Keeper, Dick Rodgers, Howard Renner, Bob Nemo, Leonard Stolar, David Ochs. ROW 3: Bill Levison, Howard Schwartz, Jimmy Coleman, Barry Buether, Barry Krauss, David Freytag, Alex Younq, Paul Danner, Terry Rich, Charlie Luebkeman, Sandy Martin, Stanley Wachsman. HOME ROOM 115, ROW 1: Judilee Tash, Karen Samuelson, Lucille Dingilian, Susan Schmidt, Nancy Holmes, Carroll Kelly, Betty Rinsky, Sonia Suydam, Barbara Pierce, Regine Golde, Arlene Gottlieb, Maxine Stolar, Julie Fre'berg, Sally Ferguson. ROW 2: Myrna Roll, Mary Jane Abrams, Mary Ann Burleigh, Susan Frank, Harriet Levin, Mimi Schott, Rhoda Freedman, Ann Phillips, Elizabeth Maddox, Phyllis Stillpass, Donna Heberholz. ROW 3: Barbara Slutz, Janet Luebbe, Yvonne Spottswood, Ilene Gert, Edie Graller, Kay Pfiester, Donna Levine, Hildred Van Cleeff, Sue Mougey, Jayne Mundy. ABSENT: Lucee Smith. ,,.,, , , A sa, HOME ROOM 118, ROW 1: Gail Vandersluis, Elizabeth Aaronsohn, Sue Stevens, Bernice Levine, Annette De Haven, Dorff Sandipher, Judy Hardtle, Kay Simmermon, Debby Muster, Carolyn Alexander, Ruth Johnston, Pat Smith, Marilyn Frankel. ROW 2: LfbLv Hill, Mary Ledford, Mary Lou Levy, Betsy Meyers, Jane Grassmuck, Susan Dreyer, Morton Gusweiler, Joan Evan', Nancy Schmidt, Sue Schives, Jeanne Lea. ROW 3: Sylvia Schoch, Jane Roney, Lois Frickman, Jeanine Carver, Rachel Wilton, Sue Lamkin, Gail Gorbutt, Carolyn Davis, Barbara Magner, Geraldine Pass, Alice Steinharter, Elizabeth Brown. ABSENT: Madge Herald, Alice Mac Mahon. LEFT: Spurring the Eagles on to victory, the ll- boys of 113 tried to improve school spirit this year. These sophomores formed their own cheering section for basketball games and tried to boost attendance, This is one of the ways that the sophomores contri- buted to the school. HOME ROOM 134, ROW 1: Harmond Cohen, Gerald Euster, Jerry Bustle, Martin Vitz, Chris Erhardt, Robert Kidd, Alfred Krakovsky, Stanley Silverman, Bob Johnson, Robert Cohen, George Myers. ROW 2: Allen Straus, Fred Merkel, Phil Nien, Mark Israel, Fred Kreimer, Tom Cochran, John Krausser, Sam Potter, George Herbert, Lowell Reams. ROW 3: Gary Marcus, David Luke, Richard Jaeger, Tom Mertes, Bill Richardson, Chuck Wilson, Charles Edwards, Alan Brockfield. ABSENT: Charles Atkins, Hobart Bowen, Steve Gebhardt. HOME ROOM 212, ROW 1: Dickey Blumberg, Arthur Mode, Robert Dinerman, Jimmy Williams, Charles Meyers, Mal colm Griffith, Alan Shapiro, Owen King, Edward Heekin, David Frankel, Larry Rosenbaum. ROW 2: Danny Green, Skippy Greenberg, Ralph Kendricks, Mike Schact, Gary Wachs, Jerry Kursban, Morty Rabkin, Victor Taube, Martin Young, John Bowers. ROW 3: Burr Marvin, Donald Peppers, Milton Thurman, Ike Moskowitz, Herb Liebawitz, Milton Schwartz, Wayne Coons, Max Brown, Stephen Cohen, Delbert Wallace. ABSENT: Bernie Katz. 53 I HOME ROOM 216, ROW l: Esther Rosenstein, Barbara Feitner, Susan Salkover, Joan Glick, Judy Rauh, Pat Davis, Kay Westerhelweig, Marianne Weil, Helen Sagmaster, Susan Hill, Marilyn Burke, Stephanie Stryker. ROW 2: Bettina Pollack, Paulette Freid, Shirley Levine, Judy Jones, Gayle Sandy, Cherry Braun, Marian Weigand, June Hasenohr, Sal- ly Sonneman, Beverly Ewald, Goldie Waxman, Yonsey Herring. ROW 3: Eileen Parris, Eleanor Kraemer, Myrna Sil- verstein, Jane Watts, Jo Ann Varlxony, Jean Simon, Carol Roll, Margaret Lyon, Gwen Ball, Linda Segal. ABSENT: Mce Lee, Carol Ross. HOME ROOM 242, ROW l: Phyllis Pinales, Jane Khoun, Ruth Bell, Claire Ullman, Carolyn Maddux, Sally McCamp- bell, Sally Pattishull, Joan Freuhauff, Peggy Crandall, Sandra Wides. ROW 2: Sandra Sachs, Peggy Mehornay, Beryl Hopton, Carolyn Gray, Sally Claussen, Bette Abrams, Elaine Worsnop, Priscilla Blakemore, Pat Lyons, Karen Noll. ROW 3: Marsha Drucker, Marcia Koshover, Sue Gerson, Janet Jarvis, Katherine Mansfield, Sonya Stone, Sonya Ander- son, Pat Peterson, Edna Perrish. ABSENT: Myrna Bransther, Edwina Bradley, Virginia Dean. Of course there's nothing wrong with me, butw. Oh, those health exams! Even if they were in the best of health, the sophomores could not help feeling iust a little anxious. And to many there was the horrible uncertainty, What if I should faint? Of course no one did, and after a few days they were very relieved to be veterans of the annual health examinations. lt was with a great deal of pleasure that the sophomore class turned to the lighter side of things. The Sophomore Dance, their annual class project, had been an event long awaited by the members of the class. Numerous committees were appointed, and everyone worked together to try to produce a successful dance. The result was good music, delicious food, and a good time for everybody, Wasn't it grand when they knew that they did it all them- selves, that they upheld the tradition set by preceeding classes by producing another success? With the completion of their first large scale proiect as a class, the tenth graders came of age. The tale of the sophomores is one of infinite variety with rewarding activities on every page. ,l 7 6 !' LOVE: Th's unique sign decorciied 0 e 'f c'o:k in Vfclvui Hi is furiww Vx' week rf lhe s' phrrrcrc cfcrcf-, fd fri-inf' i' ff We fynf po'ed S'v 1 . F2'ffF'fT: T5'0'o cmxiously f-wfiifd 'CPi'f C'9 rfcuh error? ore here again! AIN! :hot ionrf . i 2' 4 5 Y' 3 N! LEFT: A committee of sophomores is seen here working hard to plon cz big- ger cmd better Soph- orvore dance of 5152- The Synco- pcifed Swing. i'O'36d fo b'fo'1 +9515 The l'o?p'f'Q' r ornfn+1 of each 'O!3hOfYY'l'OIS 'iff f-rr rpm? cr ihe heclih conier. -ff, grealzmen . . . for the inquiring min FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS: Mark Israel, treasurer, Fred Sanders, vice-president, Nancy Condon, secretary, Bob Hamilton, president. President ot the class ot '55 was rugged Bob Hamilton. Bob's activities included all types ot sports vvith emphasis on football and basketball. Bob also played in both the marching and concert band. Friendly Fred Sanders, a tormer Class Leader, held the otlice ol vice- president this year. Taking part in the freshman basketball team and the Chess Club, he was also on the Executive Committee, Student Council. The secretary ot the class ot l55 was active Nancy Condon. Musically talented, Nancy participated in the Glee Club and Dance Club, She was also in G.A.!-X., Student Council, and twice a veteran ot the Walnuts. Guiding the tinances ot the class was Mark lsrael, whose interests here at Walnut I-lills have centered mainly around baseball and basketball, opena a new oor o uncferaian ing Accordingly, Ali Bobo wenT among The shrubs, ond per- ceiving o door concealed behind Them, sTood before iT ond said, Open, Sesame! The door insTonTly flew open. Our freshmen, likewise, have perceived doors of opporrunify- for odvenTure, riches, wisdom, service, ond friendship. They said, Open, Sesame! ond There were opened To Them The doors of The STudenT Council, The Freshman Choir, ond mosT of The oTher orgonizoTions of The school, including The oTh- leTic ocTiviTies: They played on The freshman foofboll ond boskeTboll Teams and The junior swimming Teom. They ex- plored Caesor's Commenfories and The x ond y of olgebro, and looked aT life Through microscopes or Through The eye of hisTory. They acquired The privilege of going To all os- semblies. WiTh The help of Their newly elecTed adviser, Mr. Scheurer, They odvenfured inTo closs proiecfs such os The Freshman Porfy, and gained new friendships Through loin- ing vorious sociol clubs. Ali Bobo was omozed To see o voulT, well-lighTed ond spacious, wiTh all sorTs of provisions, rich bales of silk sTuff, brocode, ond voluoble corpefing, piled upon one onofher, The freshmon wonderingly TesTed his new-found power. Cerfoinly he overlooked much of The Treasure ThoT loTer he mighT wish To use, buf he wisely oT- Tempfed To beor owoy os much weolTh os he was able. Q Q, if L 1 ,SS X T' x G f X RYEm'T .'r,- -,T 53 Y X x ,li Iliff li xx i W WI' ,YQ Hy and ,, i ,KN , I T 'fs M. f' .... - ' . ' solfo, Binnie Oscherwiiz, Maria Brown, Lynne Siewarf, Marqy Slesnick, Tamar Berman, Mary Ann Kaelfer. ROW 2: S anger, Louisa Herzfeld, Judy EllioT. ROW 3: Mary Helen Dickman, Mickey Scheinbaum, Nancy Toennies, Kathleen Srafm fee, Sue Anderson, Carol Hendon, Ellen Paradise, Phyllis Scheinbaum, Martha Bachrach, Freddie Pierce, Melba Merrit. ws, Cecile Rus- HOME ROOM 112, ROW 1: Judy Rorick, Linda Luckman, Phyllis Ritter, Janet Weaver, Marlene Powers, Eileen Andre usie Bloom, Sue Brav, Dair Aring, Alice Hague, Anne Luffon, Sally Young, Nancy Stingley, Harrier Fialco, Barbara Donnelly, Gloria Co hen, Joan Spin- an, June Mene- HOME ROOM 120, ROW 1: Margaret Tedrick, Jocn Henneman, Virginia Schott, Mary Siegel, Dorothy Cottrell, Marilyn Bryan, Pat Riordan, Sandy Streicher, Janet Lett, Sylvia Schottenstein, Pat Mahorney, Barbara Crigger, Diana Diehl. ROW 2: Judy Sanders, Marcia Sturgeon, Sandra Black, Geraldine Cohan, Rosalie Moniar, Hilda Rothchild, Joan Alf- feck, Willa Hoffman, Barbara Hall, Jackie Van Horn, Lois Levy, Ivy Starr. ROW 3: Patsy Harris, Bobbie Klayman, Gail Safer, Esther Goldberg, Susan Beeston, Nancy Trager, Susanne Neuhaus, Ann Southard. ABSENT: Juanita Bris- col, Joan Henneman. HOME ROOM 210, ROW 1: Elaine Rosin, Sue Hattendorf, Caroline Steidle, Patsy Proctor, Sue Howard, Janet Kin' del, Ellen Harris, Ann Gray, Nancy Condon, Mary Marks, Ceanne Fogel, Lee Stern. ROW 2: Mary Moss, Cleo Demakes, Jill Josselson, Marian Kellem, Betty Lawson, Janie Jo Findley, Gretchen Blohm, Barbara Stricker, Dorcas Smith, Lynn Meyers, Emily Silversteen, Janet Foley. ROW 7: Caroline Thomas, Jane Lerner, Lois Sharon, Shirley Zorndorf, Carole Crowe, Blondie Bidlingmeyer, Karla Frech, Marilyn Marc. ABSENT: Judy Starnbach. y.......-...-,, W-.. - HOME ROOM 214, ROW 1: Craig Hodgetts, Sig Cohen, Benny Goldstein, Norman Breines, Richard Salzer, Michael Rosenbaum, Ken Seiclelmann, John Wolfinger, Jerry Dolbey, Ray Lonq, Phil Reichle, Sydney Rosenheim, Eric Spector. ROW 2: Sherick Hess, Marvin Lie- berman, Jay Sapperstein, Wesley Pickering, Fred Sander, Alvin Wesley, Lewis Rambo, Roger Roe, Dee Nevitt, Bob Schneider, Leslie Benet, Alan Whitehouse, Morris Oscherwitz. ROW 3: Haskar Nelson, Barry Phillips, Larry Peterson, Jack Silverman, Bill Compton, Jim Shaper, Wally Seinsheimer, Murray ltkoff, Bill Mathieu, Ben Goodman, Mark Israel, John Oettinger, Bob Kriedler. ABSENT: Jerry Morgan, Eugene Rogers. LEFT: Miss Sellers carefully explains to several of the freshman girls the procedure for signing up for sorori- ties. HOME ROOM 225, ROW l: Carol Murphy, Sylvia Mcskowifz, Joyce lel'rner, Judy Fox, Lois Milman, Dixie Bice, Cyn' fhia Pickens, Marilla Rybolf, Joyce Freedman, Sylvia Cordon. ROW 2: Ellen Perlmuller, Sally Winkler, Carolyn Helms, Barbara Davis, Jane! Knoop, Jcne Williams, Sue Berman, Lois Beirzel, Mary Ann Selberi, Henrita Schwartz, ROW fx Daffy Chadburn, Doris Hubbard, Elaine Cohen, Cyma Brooks, Lois Lilly, Sylvia Hoodin. ABSENT: June Coffey, Gayle Revelson. HOME ROOM 3l0, ROW 'lz Jerry Epstein, Dan Kerber, Dove Herzig, Dave Frieder, Paul Borlz, Richard Baden, Jack Bernsiein, Jules Jacobs, Gordon Brisker, Bob Braddock, Eob Farris, Phil Dragul, Mike Glueck. ROW 2: Laurence Hoffheimer, Bryan Hall, Allan Collins, Gerhard Koepoel, James Bennetl, Dave Finkelman, Alfred Allen, .lim Krug, Ed Creswick, Erich Freihoffer, Joe Holcomb, Tom Carroll. ROW 3: Louis Michaelsan, Walt Frank, Ken Hall, Allen Ehrlich, Bob Hamilton, Mike Emden, Seymour Bell, Herman Hauessler, Leo Edwards, Bob Hahn, Louis Adler, Vic Kolodny, ABSENT: Kingsbury Chase, Don Epperson. Jing HOME ROOM 310, ROW 1: William Vockell, Maurice Presler, Don Norris, James Martz, David Wortendyke, Nelson Pletzer, Dale Osborn, Eugene Wehr, Henery Johnson, John Laping, Steven Piker, Peter Ryder. ROW 2: Mike Wooley, Vernon Paige, Henry Scott, David Mace, John Simpkinson, Mike Russin, Paul Scheuerle, Howard Starnbach, Howard Skurow, Rubin Marmet, John Smith, Don Lindsey, David Tcimpidis. ROW 3: Roger Stockwell, Ernest Sharp, David Schlensker, Sandy Thomson, Robert Riley, Richard Sandman, Sherry Stumpf, Alon Schatz, Joey Levin, Jim Rockwell, Richard Tchan, David Porter, Rodman Nall, Harold Winkler. HOME ROOM 317, ROW 1: Barbara Gittleman, Barbara Kirk, Margot Simon, Meredith Miller, Patsy Walters, Barbara Wolf, Anibor Leap, Marguerite Andrews, Martha Shor. ROW 2: Martha Nolan, Melba Rieth, Judy Potts, Barbara Coffey, Harriet Warm, Nancy Miladinov, Beverly McCarty, Jean Skilkin. ROW 3: Barbara Bacher, Joyce Murphy, Nan- nette Otthofer, Betty Rhoades, Sue Schanbacher, Beatrice Williams, Mary French. ABSENT: Shirley Adams, Marsha Levin, Frances Schwartz. 1' HOME ROOM 320, ROW 1: Ken Hamill, Art Wainer, Sidney Green, Tam Birch, Michael Espy, Dave Groll, Stewart Gregg, Jim Kehler, Tom Smith, Bob Fauhwetter, Joe Elliott. ROW 2: Doug Norton, John Shore, Dave Russin, Mort Stuhlbarg, Jim Mills, Bob Ziegler, Jock Ritzi, Reed Larsen, Jim Kyle, Bob Dice, Jim Gravett, Bruce Bartel. ROW 3: Wilbur Thomas, Bill Netting, Al Berghausen, Joe Brant, Al Fishberg, Phil Thompson, Ronny Goret, Dave Shafer, Al Oscherwitz. ABSENT: David Kleinman, Edward Latscha. il' ---1. ABOVE: A skating party and a square dance are being planned by a com- mittee of freshmen, with the advice of Mr. Scheur- er. RIGHT: Ah! pledging days are here again with their traditional fe t c h and carry! The frosh will never forget their days of slav- ery and servitude! ,-ff' The tale of the freshmen entered a new phase as they found their places in the social life of the school. First, they met as a Class for the first time to plan their own parties. Finally the long awaited time came as the sororities and fraternities opened their rushing season in search of new freshmen members. The rush parties brought bewilderment-what to wear, do, say? Then, after five weeks of royal treatment, and the thrill of being asked to join, came pledging-piles of books, crazy stunts, demerits. At last there was the ceremony of initiation, and the pride in having that pin to wear. 8-glafa . . . Jlancfing on the tlzrea 0 il i . Q ,, -:1 f y J K Q it EIGHTH GRADE CLASS LEADERS: Jim Ervin, Jane Holwodel, Rossman Turpeau, Ann Gusweiler. Athletic Ann Gusweiler has been interested in sports and enioyed G.A.A. As manager of her swimming team she has shown positive quali- ties of leadership. Ann was also active in Latin Club and Junior Chorus. Ambitious Rossrnan Turpeau has attained the presidency of Junior Latin Club. Through the successful presidency of his homeroom, Rossman has also shown his ability as leader. Jane l-lolvvadel, the reporter for Junior Highlights, is very athletic and has participated in all the G.A,A. activities. Interested in improving our school Jane was an alternate for Junior Student Council. The vice-presidency of Junior Latin Club occupied Jim Ervin's time. However, he still set aside some time to fulfill his duties as treasurer of his homeroom. they take another Jtep towar maturity And the aged fisherman was borne in his craft to un- known woters wherein he beheld strange fishes. Whereup- on, seized by a great desire to possess himself of them, he cast his net in the water and drew forth fish of many colors and shapes: yes, even of white, red, blue, and purest gold. And seeing them, he exclaimed, 'Lo, by Allah, there is much unknown to me of beauty and worth in this great seal' The eighth-grader, like the old fisherman, began to recognize the differences in his classmates-their faiths, their interests, their abilities, and qualities-and to accept and appreciate them as individuals. He saw his companions as executives, who rushed to Junior Student Council to discuss school problems, or as musicians, singing in the Junior Chorus and playing in the Band. Some appeared as ath- letes, the boys engaged in intramural football, basketball, Q and baseball, and the girls, in GAA. soccer and swimming, others, as entertainers and debaters in Latin Club, Girls' League, and Current History Club. A number he knew as ser- 1 ious students of Latin grammar and the geography of the 6' ,Z Western Hemisphere, many, as good friends, all growing i in leadership, responsibility, spirit, and sportsmanship for l the future of Walnut Hills. mi L - we 5 9 i HOME ROOM 131, ROW l: Mary Miller, Jackie Miller, Carol Rasmusen, Ann Nichols, Barbara Katz, Betty Schmidt, Barbara Brinkman, Isobel Cook, Mary Jo Duston, Debbie Spelman, Mary Moomo, Luise Merkel, Sally Bachman, Barbara Keck. ROW 2: Marilyn Meyers, Alan Nogen, Fred Smith, George Kuehnle, Walter Taylor, Jim Oberhelman, Jerry Lerner, George Stivers, Barry Flowers, Sherrie Watt. ROW 3: Ralph Shelton, Bill Bennett, Jack Shadel, Robert Vitz, Gary Marmer, Tom Kehler, Michael Pichel, Tommy Lounds, Richard Port- noy, Michael Richter. HOME ROOM 224, ROW 'lz Luster Goode, Emily Monches, Annie Loran, Bella Goodman, Dolores Brewer, Carol Tee- tor, Jane Stromberg, Eleanor Mansfield, Sandra Faust, Jane Goodman, Lynn Reesey. ROW 2: George Van Hook, Dick Dusterberg, Janet Niebusch, Carolyn Breens, Pat Mehornay, Shirley Murphy, Terry Schaeffer, Barbara Richards, Mary Alice Wells, Joann Kelly, David Wolf. ROW 3: Tcm Wagner, Henry Harris, Thomas Tudor, Dallas Maham, Ray Creekmore, Aaron Stewart, Ed Jones, George Troutman. ABSENT: Gertrude Miller. HOME ROOM 234, ROW 'l: Bunnie Thomas, Roslyn Friedman, Helen Fritschi, Diane Abramson, Betsy Lyon, Judy Richardson, Jane Hastings, Judy Atkinson, Barbara Lynch, Estelle Willis, Shiela Karam, Marigale Mohr, Elaine Torf, Louise Schwallie. ROW 2: Ann Levine, Alan Silverman, Joyce Hochhauser, Jessie Cramer, Jeanne Rosen, Clair Whit- ing, Joanne Lenke, Karen Carlson, Carol Bamberrer, Nancy Stanbach, Thelma Hill, Harriet Leeds, Charles Glueck, Francene Rafalo. ROW 3: Mike Schneider, John Demos, Beber Helburn, Jim Dearworth, Marry Wise, David Rubin, Monroe Price, George Smith, Steve Crespin, Jim Stergiopoulas, Joe Warkany, Fritz Huntina, Tom Schaumberg. HOME ROOM 236, ROW 1:Judy Radcliffe, Pat Corbin, Iris Mundy, Tania Tallmadge, Susan Elliot, Nancy Bell, Donna Davenport, Margo Huss, Pat Perin, Pat Vanderman, Marilyn Matsumoto, Rose Steinhaiter, Marilyn Frisch. ROW 2: Johnny Aaronsohn, Donald Chaille, Mar- garet Strauss, Marilyn Moskowitz, Carol Neimeister, Veronica Frank, Janice Plummer, Marion Speigel, LeVerne Walker, lsadore Bates, Carol Dulin. ROW 3: Scott Kliener, Bennet Samuels, Jack Fox, Richard Brown, Jim Lloyd, Sanford Ames, David Bursiek, Leonard Fram, Steven Bell. ABSENT: Margo Lee. LEFT: Training these future athletes is the purpose of the eighth grade intra- mural teams. These two eighth grade homerooms are battling on the football field. HOME ROOM 322, ROW l: Phyllis Finkelmeier, Joy Cole, Glenna Moe Schiering, Phyllis Anderson, Jane Holwadel, Carlene Gabe, Deborah Myers, Barbara Gillmon, Deanna Wong, Nancy Taylor, Henrietta Lepsky, Peggy Loring. ROW 2- Leigh Houseman, Harvey Mason, Myron Koenig, Craig Johnson, Richard Schweikhart, Carlton Burdette, John Bolton Bill Sprinkle, Bruce Roellke, Bob Steele. ROW 3: David Freiberg, Jackson Ramsey, Howard Kidd, Vernon Weber Joel Jacobson, David Schmalz, Jerry Kahn. ABSENT: Wilma Byrd, Peggy Loring. fxrn, P sl ii HOME ROOM 323, ROW lz Barbara Schott, Rita Kessler, Carol Gordon, Tiki Lebowitz, Wallis Wright, Sandy Levitch, Anita Ashcroft, Emily Stork, Dolores Thompson, Carol Ruvel, Marcia Levine, Eileen Kadis. ROW 2: Ben Moore, Donald Carl, Andy Earhart, Dave Cole, Fred Sway, William Salt, Jackson Cole, Art Stewart, Pete Stroth, Eddie Wilcox, Tom Leppert. ROW 3: Robert Brooks, Albert Byrd, Dave Wessling, Robert Woodside. 65 HOME ROOM 332-A, ROW 'lz Roberta Tunick, Caroline Cowman, Sheila Galdson, Ann Gusweiler, Janet Litwin, Rhonda Taylor, Lesta Freytag, Linda Bush, Jacqueline Landberg, Ruth Hessler, Karen Pierce, Vivian Fish, Marcia Toms. ROW 2: Marvyn Youkilis, Robert Paldolsky, Alan Wolf, Bob Behrendt, Bob Meitus, Jim Ervin, Sheldon Greenfield, Eric Ottewitte, Rennie Dodson, Jerry Pardue, Kenneth Mandell, Jim Cobb. ROW 3: Jim Abbott, Melvin Eicher, Orin Wade, Jonathan Collett, Jack Pickett, Michael Goldman, Ashley Ford, Gerald Lerer, Dick Levy, Dave Hummel. AB- SENT: Connie Griffith, Rene Kemper. HOME ROOM 332-B, ROW I: Ruthanne Andrews, Rena Koorland, Katherine MacKinnon, Patricia Vineyard, Gail Press- man, Jenny DeCamp, Rita Griffith, Marcia Karnal, Barbara Colgan, Doris Drucker. ROW 2: Elizabeth Williams, Hart Luebkeman, Bill Lawrence, George Susskind, Jerry Mork, Rankin Harrison, Louis Schueneman, iris Silverblott. ROW 3: Marvin Rose, John Katz, Arthur Solomon, Eddie Elsey, Fred Guttman, John Michelman, Oliver Swigert. X... HOME ROOM 335, ROW l: Grace Leisure, Bessie Kaplan, Beatrice Winkler, Kay Brunner, Barbara Goosman, Margherlta Korney, Pat Humphries, Mary Hoerman, Eleanor Trarbach, Sylvia Penn, Marsha Gildenblatt. ROW 2: Herbert White, Russell Frankel, Dolph Ber- man, Bill Roe, Rella Reeder, Marcia Friedrick, Martha Harrison, Jo Ann Vondenbrink, Pat Byer, Judy Brav, David Baum. ROW 3: Bart Shullut, Bob Davidson, Alvin Matthes, Lewis Werth, Howard Zimmerman, Charles Krueger, John Disher, Alfred Jolson, Charles Nolting, Dale Feist. ABSENT: Bill Estell. i ., HOME ROOM 336, ROW l: Francis Siegel, Ruth Potter, Estella Beggs, Alice Lowenthal, Marilyn Hughes, Elinor Frieburg, Bessie Oberk' lein, Winnie Lehman, Nancy Svendson, Sharon Lamb, Hanna Raunheim, Barbara Joseph. ROW 2: George Welch, Sally Martin, Sue Riggs, Helena Neumark, Sandra Heyl, Patty Schaffner, Karen Kibler, Carolyn Poole, Sharon Meeker, Lynne Pastor, Toni Pfeffer, Jo Borg. ROW 3: Freeman Robinson, Robert Ingberg, Yiggel Goldfarb, Charles Bronson, Joe Fink, Neal Kumph, Bob Nielson, Jacques Ack, Mark Schulzinger, Stephen Bills, John Mitchell, Wally Glazer, Eugene Youkilis, Rassman Turpeau, Marlen Moore. ABSENT: Sam Frankel, Alice Goldstein, John Robison. School spirit, home room spirit, any kind ot spirit at all, has blos- somed at Walnut Hills. Intramurals have beckoned to the eighth grad- ers, who enjoyed to the full the sensation ot being one ot a team, ot having a iob to do. In more ways than one these eighth graders learned to accept responsibility. They began to play a part in Girls' League. They discovered the meaning ot good citizenship at Walnut Hills, hovv to be ot service to their school. They were taught parlia- mentary procedure, so that they might conduct their meetings in a businesslike and democratic manner. Most important ot all, they are learning hovv to be the kind ot students who will make a good, tair- thinking freshman class next year. The tale ot the eighth graders is one of short lived superiority in the lower grades, iust around the cor- ner trom a new start in high school. RIGHT: Several e-flats are trying to learn how to make out their pro- grams for the long awaited freshman year when they will be up- per classmen at last! Miss McDevitt is giving them the help they need for this great step to independence. cgffiea . . . with firm aaaurance We SEVENTH GRADE CLASS LEADERS: Emily Perlman, Joe Schulzinger, Sybel Tversky, David Hall. ln addition to his title as class leader, Joe Schulzinger claimed a scal on Junior Student Council. He was also vice-president ot the Seve:-.th Grade Latin Club. Not only has Dave Hall distinguished himself in his academic work by maintaining an honor roll average, but he has also tound time to engage in his favorite sport, basketball. Sybil Tversky has occupied an honored place on Junior Student Coun- cil. Sybil's extracurricular program included the Girls' League and the Seventh Grade Latin Club. This year Emily Perlman ranked among the leaders ot her class. Emily has become active in the Seventh Grade Latina Societasf' they ca.4t away yropiny uncertainty There was in ancient Times a boy king, who, like his ancestors, the Kings of the Sea, went forth into the ocean at a certain age, walking therein as upon land, without being wetted, through the powers of the Seal of Solomon, by in- cantations and lotions. Just so in this age our seventh grad- ers have plunged into a sea-immense, strange, full of fears and marvels and knowledge-and, through the advice and care of teachers and Big Brothers and Sisters, they have learned to walk, as on familiar ground, without hesitation or anxiety. They have begun a new language, Latin, and have faced their first examinations with not a little fear. They have participated in intramural sports, the G.A.A., Girls' League, Junior Chorus, and Junior Latin Club. They have made new friends. There has been one change, how- ever, which they have not been forced to make-the adiust- l ment to the new grading system-because the new system is similar to the one used in most of their elementary schools. And now when these young new-comers have finished their year of becoming acquainted, they are ready to accept the l r more difficult work and the greater responsibility awaiting I them, and to take their places as true Sons and Daughters of Walnut Hills, their Kingdom and their Sea. HOME ROOM 132, ROW 1: Charlene Barishman, Barbara Anderson, Sybil Tversky, Sylvia Cooper, Joyce Gruner, Carol Bremer, Myrna Rich, Joan Lutton, Janice Mills, Ann Norton, Eden Anderson, Patsy Laping, Virginia Hobbs. ROW 2: Barbara Rissover, Lance Haddix, Alvin Torf, Richard Willins, Don Fruechtemeyer, David Hardin, Stanley Fogel, Nelson Kasfir, Wallace Bush, Allan Beigel, Larry Hyer, Debbie Durbrow. ROW 3: Sam Fechenbach, Jr., Byron Ahlburn, William Haberman, Michael Weisbach, David Deever, Richard Man- heimer, Kent Hodgetts, Michael Freeman. ABSENT: David Hall, Alexander Mascus. HOME ROOM 232-A, ROW I: Sue Bronster, Louisa Henson, Barbara Goffin, Ann Arnold, Judy Radabaugh, Bar- bara Middleton, Betty Hill, Marilyn Smith, Timmie Borg, Nancy Crawford, Gayle Spannagel, Ruth Ann Wiles. ROW 2: Irving Hellman, Roger Heuick, Andy Conroy, Ann Hague, Nancy Rifkind, Gwendolyn Hutchins, Beatrice Hedger, Rosale Copenhaver, Steve Siegel, Ray Poehner, Melvin Dreyfoos. ROW 3: James Nichols, Gerald Mallin, Dick Delon, Ernest Matherly, Paul Haynes, Paul Neuman, Joe Schulzinger, Joe Greer, Eddie Wolf, Arnold Spalter, James Don- aldson. ABSENT: Marian Porter, Thomas Porter. HOME ROOM 232-B, ROW l: Diane Lockwood, Jenny Martin, Marcia Quinn, Barbara Gould, Judy Schatz, Christine Ames, Mary Hook, Peggy Hilsinger, Dorothy de Ferranti, Sylvia Garrett, Henrycka Buyniski, Judy Maish, Mary Ann Ignatius. ROW 2: Susan Schwartz, David Stoner, Donald Neville, Harry Patterson, Charles Mantle, Alan Sirkin, Jerry Steuernagel, John Betz, Bob Levy, Bob Charlton, Clyde Zuidins. ROW 3: Jonathan Elgart, Dick Frankel, Tom Clancy, Russell Cromwell, Jack Stith, Tom McEvilley, Bruce Bardes, Dick Mendelsohn, Gray Furey. ABSENT: Danny Gellman. HOME ROOM 235, ROW l: Rita Bradford, Pat Currcn, Grace Ann Smith, Mariorie Bertram, Thelma Dunaway, Carol Jane Zinc, Mariorie Korb, Carole Forney, Josephine Smith, St.E'ley Oxlander, Isabelle Taylor, Jean Rubel, Pat Wieland, Marilyn Stanfield. ROW 2: Bruce Wilson, James Ellis, Marc Shapiro, Jo Ann Ware, Elfzabelh Kotte, Bonnie Wahl, Sue Sahnd, Joan Godfried, Dick Taylor, Ariel Guttmzn, John Sanger. ROW 3: John Morgan, John Turner, Jerry Itkoff, Paul Kollman, Tom McCraken, Mel Lieberman, John Dreyer, Dick Coppin, Edward Byrd, Laurence Shulze, Thomas Speer, Peter Bear. sf' .,v ' LEFT: As a guiding light to confused effies, this big sister performs part of her task by helping a little sister in her So- cial Studies. This is one of the ways that Big Sisters help their charges adiust to Walnut Hills. HOME ROOM 237, ROW 'In Julie Slutz, Jackie Keefe, Jan Bettmon, Anita Collins, Lois Reis, Francis Davis, Suellen Cluxton, Sandra Robinson, Nancy Raab, Susan Dye, Rosalie Blumberg. ROW 2: Judy McKinney, Marc Fiolco, David Meisel, Neil Goldenberg, Arlene Beigel, Ruth Ellen Rambo, Janet Doyle, John Juhlman, William Patton, Lucy Merrif mon, Janet Schrantz. ROW 3: Morris Rosenthal, Phillip Hagner, Robert Kramer, Douglas Busch, Robert Hauser, Duane Fink, Donald Blue, Glenn Cornett, Robert Parkins, Jimmy Coates. g . HOME ROOM 326, ROW l: Carmen Hopper, lllene Sherman, Nancy Lauer, Sydney Dine, Barbara Ellis, Sandra Shar, Ann Sirkin, Jaqueline Amos, Gay Meyer, Mary Lou Riegler, Lois Berkowitz. ROW 2: Mike Calahan, Jo Ann Fowler, Gayle Blackwell, Imogene Meddings, Barbara Bcckhorst, Carol Hcmel, Roberto Rosselot, John Knappenberger, George Brody, Bill Madison. ROW 3: Don Flory, Jack Kassel, Steohen Dana, Ed Molloy, Bob Davis, Homer Cox, Marvin Sud' man, Alex Jensen, Todd Selbert. ABSENT: Andrea Marni, Patty Nott, 4a+ BR' ...J HOME ROOM 334, ROW l: Beatrice Yee, Sondra Wullenwiber, Joan Sonensheim, Jaqueline Paige, Judy Ulmer, Marilyn Norris, Marilla Williams, Lillian Tessoff, Judy Reuss, Phyllis Green, Betsy Klein, Judy Webb. ROW 2: Dick Curry, Frank Mayfield, Arthur Hymon, Rayna Davis, Nancy Van Buskirk, Ann Koors, Carol Brauer, Deanna Zeff, Charles Guttman, David Freeman. ROW 3: Ralph Blackwelder, De Wayne Basham, Reuben Robertson, Dick Bern- stien, Bill Salkover, Bill Hays, Donald Decker, Irvin Willis, Paul Ostand, Eric Hargy, Ralph Miller, James Kanter. ABSENT: Cynthia Campbell. HOME ROOM 337, ROW 1: Marilyn Greenfield, Beth Dolbey, Frances Anderson, Eunice Mundy, Georgia Carrier, Roslyn Krauss, Shirley Hill, Anne Pearson, Mariorie Weiss, Faith Berry, Dolores Licht. ROW 2: Bill Anderson, Jill Lauer, Emily Chalfie, Gloria Fabe, Joan Friedman, Lucinda Hess, Marlene Swillinger, Judy Block, Patsy Loeb, Virginia Hubbard, Edward Lea. ROW 3: Lester Sloman, Avram Pildas, Steve Trott, Ronald Wolfson, Ronald Rubin, Harold Wise, Wayne Smith, Jim Niemeier, Otis Hess, Robert Dunlap, Richard Foster, Carl Schaeffler. ABSENT: Joan Friedman, Marvin Gottlieb. HOME ROOM 338, ROW l: Marcia Goodman, Judy Chance, Jackie Handler, June Denman, Pat Mark, Rosalie Blumenthal, Fran- cine Kelly, Morgy Friedman, Louise Levison, Martha Tippett, Jackie Kaiser, Beverly Helbling, Emily Perlman. ROW 2: Toby Strikman, Wilford Baumes, Bud Rosenthal, Dan Bryant, Richard Hauver, Bob Chapman, John Knoop, Bill Huenefeld, Paul Schindler, Carlene Schaurer. ROW 3: Tom Bristow, Pete Bidlingmeyer, David Siphron, John Moore, Earl Von Horn, Mickey Rodger, Jim Gaines, Eddy Martin, Marshal Loeb. ABSENT: Jim Dombrowski, Margo Adler, John Grevis, True Parish. Afa, s 'Mf Aff T 5 ff- N s X X aa .. . , X FR, x -s JAX 5 R .,, And Sheherazad wove a tale saying, ln a distant land there dwelt three men of equal rank and wealth. Of these, one worked from morn to night without rest, one sought to amuse himself with idle pleasures, the third wisely mixed diligent labor with well used leisure time. To him alone was the full joy of lite revealed . . . Our tale is also one of happiness and success gained through a bal- anced program ot occupations. Activities are the keys to extracur- ricular development and recreation. At Walnut Hills, there are or- ganizations to answer various needs and exploit talents in almost any direction. Friendships grow as clubs popularize the languages, arts, and sciences of the classroom. Hobbyists meet to exchange ideas and creative abilities are discovered on stage and in print. Everyone has a chance to serve those around him as a member of the many groups dedicated to maintaining and improving school standards. A sound character, trained faculties, and the memory of tun and fellowship-these are the products of ctr lessons out of school. a4ctiuitie.4 . . a tate of infinite opportunity Ul'l!0lClil'lg Cl Ong the road of progread ' Qi W 52.52245 E55 oh Ax ,fy -... ..5, A indent legiafalom gain practice g V .Mars -,.r... , SENIOR STUDENT COUNCIL, ROW I. S. Stryker, P. Dilley, S. Moss, J. Rodger, J. Schmidt, G. Blohm, B. McFar- land, J. Evans, S. Hattendorf, M. Dickmon, N. Condon, E. Torf. ROW 2: M. Fialco, G. Wiley, G. Bogdan, C. Sol- way, R. Alexander, M. Cooper, C. Wright, C. Lieder, L. Janson. ROW 3: D. Frieder, J. Brown, B. Netting, F. San- ders, R. Hilsinger, J. Bennett, B. Fessenden, G. Starr, J. Henninger, J. Davis. ROW 4: E. Bronstein, D. Bruegman, S. Dunsker, F. Dearworth. NOT IN PICTURE: M. Gettler. lt is only natural that a school such as Walnut Hills have a legislative body bas- ed upon our democratic ideals. The Senior Student Council, comprised of leaders from every upper school class, serves in both a governing and advisory capacity. Matters effecting the school as a whole are given Thorough attention and decisions reached on current problems are translated into effective action. Council this year has changed its meetings from every other Monday afternoon to Thursdays during school hours. This eliminated conflict with other extracurricular activities and made possible an increased attendance. As president, Joe l-lenninger has conducted the business with the able assistance of Miss Helen Sanford, faculty advisor. Among the more important issues facing council has been that of wider representation in the governing body. Considerable debate has been aroused by a proposal to have one member from each home room as part of the new guidance program. To promote efficient operation, council members have at various times patrolled the up and down stairways, the lunchroom, and the halls. Announcements on the radio and fre- quent Chatterbox articles kept the students informed of new policies and recommen- dations. The spirit of school pride and co-operation was encouraged. Student Coun- cil through the years has become a prime force in maintaining high standards and developing qualified leadership. in repredenfafiue emocracy STUDENT COUNCIL EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE, ROW T: S. Stryker, P. Dilley, B. McFarland, J. Rodger, C. Lieder, C, Solway, C. Wright M. Cooper, J. Henninger, L. Janson, J. Schmidt, J. Jurgensen. ROW 2: C. Alexander, R, Alexander, B. Netting, G. Starr, B. Fessen- den, J. Davis, F. Sanders, S. Dunsker, B. Hellman. The Executive Cornn-1i1-Tee of JUNIOR STUDENT COUNCIL, R.OW I: Mr. Buxton, T. Shaeffer, B. Ellis, G. Fabe, J I I Denman, E. Tarf, J, Brav, M. Fialco, A. Nogen. ROW 2: T. Talmadge, R. Turpeau, S STI-Idenl COUVTCII I5 Composed Tversky, D. Zeff, S. Kollman, J. Schulzinqer, R. Levy, M. Rafe. ROW 3: B. Sprinlcel, S of elected members from the G'ee e'd' Council at large plus its ex- officio representatives. This vi- tal part of Council assembles on alternate Thursdays to con- sider vvhat topics should be deliberated on in the regular meetings. The future executives of Walnut Hills discover their abilities and become familiar with self-government through Junior Student Council. Shel- don Greenfield holds the gav- el of this organization com- prised of representatives elect- ed from the seventh and eighth grade home rooms. It convenes alternate Mondays under the capable administra- tion of Mr. Harold Buxton. Topics for discussion are re- ceived from suggestions found in the student suggestion box. or llze lrandgreaaor judf SENIOR COUNCIL, SITTING CLOCK- K WISE: Miss Clarke, B. Hellman, Sch midt, J. Rodger, S. Levy, C. Wri STUDENT COURT, ROW I: M. Fialco J. Shuchter, M. Zeff. ROW 2: M. Rot- liff, S D . unsker, P. Vitz, H. Von Lok eren. 78 conaicfera lion Senior Council is composed ot tive outstonding senior girls se- lected to be Miss Clorl4e's 'Five Fingers'. Discussion ond odvice on girls' octivities occupies the group's Tuesdoy luncheon meet- ings. The members oid in direct- ing Big Sisters, student oid, ond ushers. The iudiciol bronch of Wolnut Hills' student government is chorged with interpreting school rules. Student Court's seven members, elected from the iun- ior ond senior closses, help to rnointoin discipline under the guiclonce of Mr. Henry Schroed- er. The court hos povver to mete out iust sentences to boy pupils tound guilty ot misdemeonors. . 5- I -N--..,w.. . . 1' 'ffgl' - cr , 5 -, ,gk get Q ,X H .1 N f.. .W T . Q -. I ' ' 'MM - .sf rc V airs BIG SISTERS ROW 1: M. or flue perplexe a lzefping an Remember how we felT, Those firsT few days aT Walnuf l-lills? EveryThing was so sfrange, and we knew so few people, ThaT we couldn'T help feeling iusf a liTTle scared. And Then, we meT our Big Sisfer, and suddenly we became more relaxed and began To enjoy ourselves. This is The primary purpose of The Big Sisfers and Big Brofhers, To help The effies geT info The swing of life af Walnuf Hills, To make Them feel That each of Them is equally inwporTanT as The loffiesf senior. To accom plish This goal, The Two organizafions give geT-acauainfed parfies for Their charges, show Them around Their new school, and enTerTain The effies during The year. Big SisTers and Big Brofhers mainfain an inTeresT in Their sevenfh-graders ThroughouT The school year, porficularly aT reporf-card Time. The seniors praise A's, and find ouT whaT's causing F's. And The effies, noT yeT blase upper-classmen, gef a real Thrill ouT of exhibiTing good grades, and sfrive To geT Them. This year's ediTion of Big Brofhers is headed by Bob Buss and advised by Mr. Schroeder, while The combined efforTs of Miss Clarke and Charloffe Wrighf keep Big Sisfers funcTioning smooThly. Reodle, N. Hoffendorf, N. Morx, G. Fisher, D. Ross, B. Tonner, N. Koodish, J. Roihenberg, P. Murphy, E. Schulzinger. ROW 2: J. Schmidt, J. Rodger, S. Anderson, S. Moss, C. Os- irov, J. Hoos, M. Roth, P. Magrish, S. Levy, J. Jur- gensen, ROW 3: S. Schwartz, B. Hellman, L. Janson, P. Sfein, C. Wright, J. Oeftinger, D. Wickham, F. Moier. ROW 4: S. Clippinger, M. Coop- er, E. Benner, Miss Clarke. BIG BROTHERS, ROW 1: B. Buss, Mr. B. McGill, adviser, G. Sforr. ROW 2: M. Fiolco, J. Zeigler, P. Gerard, D. Fryburger, G. Bogdon, J. Phoir, P. Viiz, E. Bronstein, G. Wiley, B. Fischer. ROW 3: E. Low- ensiein, D. Selil, J. Davis, B. Loveff, S. Dunsker, J. Shuchter, J. Henninger, D. Puls, H, Von Lokeren, J. Rich. ROW 4: B. Nehing J. BenneTT, B. Haygood, R. Benneff. r eruice enefita our4elue4 and lotfzem The unselfish enterprise of the Junior Red Cross group, directed by Miss Esther Morie Cahill ond president Pot Dilley, not only helps the Red Cross in its world- wide efforts to aid the sick ond needy, but gives the members of the group o definite sotisfoction in positive occorn- plishment. The club collected funds ond sent o SBIS5 student chest to the deserv- ing of Europe. As onother project, some Zoology students put in time ofter school working ot the Blood Bonk. Orgonizotion out of confusion ond co- operotion instecid of opposition-these ore the ochievements of the Interfrotority Council. This boord of sociol club repre- sentotives hos improved relotions with the school ond co-ordinoted the clubs' oc- tivities. The Council hos helped to stond- ordize rushing ond to eliminote conflicts in sociol events, under the direction of lvliss Mory Sellers. The presiding officer for the first holf yeor was George Storr, while Bob Lovett held the gcivel during the second semester. RED CROSS OFFICERS, SEATED: J. Gillespie, M. Gettler. STANDING: E Brenner, P. Dilley. INTERFRATORITY COUNCIL, ROW I: J. Rich, G. Starr, B. Lovett, G. Fisher. ROW 2: S. Kibble, M. Kessel, L. Schweitzer, J. Oettinger, Z, Wolf, B. Hellman, M. Cooper, R. Potthoff, E. Ronsheim, L. Marc, F. Maier, N. Goode. ROW 3: S. Bluestone, D. Rockel, S. Gumble, D. Roelke, J. Brown, B. Poylor, S. Dunsker, P, Drogul. proui ing enjoyabfe ouffeiai for energy treasurer, P. Magrish, secretary, M. Cooper, president, B. McFarland, vice-president. GIRLS LEAGUE CAP LEADERS: A, Eherenfeld, C. Lieder, C. Tuube, E. Heldmun, D. Lowen- thcil, D. Payne. The Girls' League, under the guid- ance of Miss Olive M. Clark, is open to all girls from grades seven to twelve. Its purpose is to give as many girls as possible a little platform experience, to provide opportunity for the less ag- gressive to secure recognition, and to illustrate the importance of good fol- lowership as well as good leadership. Each year, twelve capable senior girls are chosen as Cap leaders. They di- rect the various grades in staging the monthly programs and in carrying out philanthropic proiects. Ui Directing the daily flow of traffic and guarding the safety of pedestrians and motorists is the duty of the traffic squad. With the supervision of Mr. Schroeder, this service group also attends to the parking of cars at school productions and conventions. TRAFFIC SQUAD: L. Van Vcilen, C. Wilson, C. Dillard, H. Reis. HU CHEMISTRY CLUB OFFICERS: J, Phu denfy N. Goode, Treusurerg L. Gcztch, secret y, The second Wedriesdoy of every month is o doy looked Torword To by mdny of The ovid science devoTees of WolnUT l-lills. lT is on This dciy ThoT Chi Epsilon MU, The ChemisTry Club, hos iTs meeTings. By meons of mony Tos- CinoTing experimenTs, The morvels of modern chemisTry ore broughT To life lor Those sTudenTs who Grove more knowledge. Membership is open To ony c:hemisTry sTudenT. Gene Miholy held The goivel This yeoir. X.E.M. wos under The guidonce oT Mr. Welsh. The TirsT meeTing on The ogendo vvos The oddress of Deon Joseph Kovvole- sky oT The College of Phdrmocy. OTher meeTings, ConducTed by The sTu- denTs Themselves TeoTured pyroTeCh- inics, ci demonsTroTion of liquid oir, ond infrored phofogrophy. hey conjure up today ,J magic poiioru 'Good morning! This is your Rodio Guild, bringing you The loTesT ediTion ol The nevvsl' The sound oT These words hos become Tomilior during o Thousond ond one doys oT VVolnuT Hills, Thonks 'To Mr. Gregory ond o corps of one hun- dred eorly-rising speech sTudenTs. Dur- ing The TirsT semesTer The Rodio Guild onnouncers were seniors. The Two chos- en by Their Tons oT midTerm os The besT rodio reporTers were Connie Lieder ond Lew GoTch. During The second semesTer The onnouncers were juniors. Besides giving us The highlighTs oT The poliTicol ond inTernoTionol scenes Three Times o week, The Rodio Guild provides good medicine Tor ThoT morbid, lylondoy- morning mood, by oTTering us The hum- orous TvvisT, The loTesT reporT on The sen- RADIO GUILD, BEST ANNOUNCERS, sensor L. cami. sumo ior home room rivolry, or The currenT 'NG C- Uwe B- L e ' C- T bei VVolnuT Hills Toofboll scores. an report the euenia of the Jay RADIO GUILD, ROW 1: T. Wohn, C. Culver, S. Anderson, M. Pink, B. Meyer, S. Levy, S. Kibble, P, Moy, A. Luther, J. Oef- Tinger, C. Leider, J. Haus, B. Goodman, M. Rollins. ROW 2: B. Tonner, S. Jones, S. Schwartz, P. Day, E. Ronsheim, J. Mason, B. Hellman, L. Wolf, M. Rofh, C. Osfrov, B. Levin, C. Toube, S. GufTman. ROW 3: I. Gershuny, L. Gctch, H. Loeb, B. Lov- ett, M. Pine, L. Sfricker, B. Gert, R. Trietel, G. Bogdon. ROW 4: B. Felix, 5- DUYNLKGV, J- SLWUCLWTGV, 1- Dllffellf -lv Dcvis, M- Meyers, T. Riegerf. im M LMIQIMNEILIK CIRCLE: Connie Lieder, Editor-in-chief. ABOVE, SECTIONAL EDITORS: J. Siph- ron, J. Jurgensen, E. Ronsheim, M. Schear, P. Magrish, B. Fessenden. LEFT, STAFF EDITORS, ROW iz C. Frank, co-advertising, E. Sanders, co- make-up, J. Unger, typing. ROW 2: D. Ross, associate editor: l. Rosen, co- advertisingg S. Wolosin, photography, D. Baum, business, C. Carmel, art, P. Bridge and B. Netting, co-lfterary, B. McFarland, co-make-up. The Remembrancer-a treasury of recollections for all who have been a part of the living Walnut Hills tale-has still greater meaning to those who worked on it. Every page recalls some incidents, o layout whose propor- tions were impossible, a headline too short, or a troublesome bleed. Des- pite its small problems the book as it is affectionately called by the staff provides a truly rewarding experience for all connected with it. The maze of management, make-up, writing, and photography details became un- derstandable as time went on. Lacking the invaluable advice and assist- ance of lviiss Schroth for part of the year, the staffers occasionally despair- ed of meeting their deadlines. But a ioke about the loose leaf annual or a pep talk by Editor Connie Lieder sent them back to tackle the iob afresh. Yet those who made the Remembroncer Room their part time home were never too busy to enioy a chuckle and the atmosphere of fun and fellowship helped everyone over the rough spots. Vg 'K V ,fa Wg bi K .1 5 5 'ey 1 x,., W 'U QI? ll ru A gw - fffff A' M, f fw' . we mf ,pk 1 W . l 5 , .f QQ A 'VW' ' Q SSX if 1 me li' ll X jf i I H .Lkv Q I hul, L 5 -P Sw R xx s. X xkgfv XX 1' s X x VII 'sg ..,. 15 QR 4 M 'S' 0 i' -Q f Q .NV , Qi, A if Q .1 if - , . x 1 2 . L ----' N f W W W .-Jn. WN A if S 1 L 51155 51. Nm ess Q i '1 5 gf! 3 Q -K , ,f -, , ras. 'P , 5 Q 'N G s K ...pf . X xx w if X X , , V S ffwfg. I I' R . 'bv K. if xf' E X . Q 1 THE CHATTERBOX Smacan ,4d Sanunuan VOL. XXX No. 3 WI-lull! Hi!!! High SCIIOOL Clntfllnlii 7 Ohh 061050 1 l95l Yearbook Staffs Jap Shuchter to C0115 Bs2i'1f 'sr1'1'i1i'1e In Student Discipline Cases 1951-'52 kunual 'sv 'MAN Minn Mau The x-he-dura is follows. Mak of the must ever presented in !lxi will open the serie: October 12, This tee tuxv stars Benny Gr non Eddy' Jerry Ci Shure. and the Andie 2 IB Rui' Medela James Liaxznev and ana to bv presentw 9, is vm- uf the nf Wcfrlil Wav I! known fr-i its 1 ment 1-l the intern U1 OUT QKUIWG. Dinoy film No series wnuhl wlthoui one Abbot picture. and Ride will bc- shown on ber H Seal Xalan my picture an the . uf the wal in the in the Aruc Ofe ln. the other hai! of . 'PA TD--Ca.-.N,.,l CO-EDITORS: Betty Hellman and Carl Sclway. CHATTERBOX STAFF EDITORS, SEATED: E. Lowenthal, E. Schulzinger, news, M. Roth, editorial. STANDING: S. Wolosin, photography, M. Friedman, typing, R. sports, B. Max, advertising, G. Wiley, sports, G. Mihaly, feature, B. Hayes, mailing. Behind the distribution every Tuesday morning ot the Walnut Hills school paper, The Chatterbox, is a series ot events ot which tew people are aware. Into each issue ot the Chatterbox which reaches the student went the diligent labor ot a hard-working group at boys and girls, the members of the Chatterbox statl. Led by ca-editors Betty Hellman and Carl Solway, the statt members began on the Tuesday preceding the date ot publication to plan tor the paper. The news was gathered, written into articles, proofread, copyread, rewritten, and alter it had tinally received a stamp at approval was ready to becarne a part ot next weelds Chatter! box. On Thursday night the tinal work at organizing the paper was done. Working with dummies the editors planned, tore up, and replanned, un- til they were convinced that this weelds Chatterbox would be the best issue yet. Such thoughtful care and planning by the statt members and the lite erary advisor Miss Anne Sutherland have made the Chatterbox the tirst class paper that it is. The lnunh nc . munitions factctrv Owned by Hr. Undershaft. Th., nanny wofkm I lakes PINS! ht' typing, L. Janson, advertising Perez, make-up, J. Henninger Hmm KAXLAQ i 'W if 5 S ff an 1- 3 . Q QF- if-'S if ow 5 J x Q! 6 16' Mai? ,vw E ff E ' fx v QE: N ' I rue filerary effort gain.4 recognition GLEAM STAFF EDITORS: E. Bronsiein, lit., C. Carmel, co-ed., P. Sfein, co-ed. For The TirsT Time The Gleam, our IiT- erary magazine, published one ediTion insTead of The usual Three. The pages of This larger ediTion confained selecTed sTudenT essays, poems, sporTs, and shorT sTories. A TradiTionally favoriTe column was I Remember, which reviews The ouTsTanding acTiviTies of The school year. EdiTed by Carol Carmel and Phyllis STein and advised by Miss Mary Louise SchroTh, The Gleam remains The only IiTerary magazine in The Cincinnafi Pub- lic High Schools. CerTainIy This year's Gleam, as Those of The pasT half cen- Tury, has provided The sTudenTs of Wal- nuT Hills an excellenT ouTleT for The ex- pression of creaTive TalenT. GLEAM LITERARY STAFF, SEAT- ED: B. Hurwiiz, K. Simmerman, B. Helbling, D. Wrassman. STANDING: G. Bogdon, D. Fry- burger, C. Hopper, J. Brown, S. Guiiman, G. Marcus, B. Finger- mon, M. Meyers, R. Jaeger. Marcus. GLEAM MAKE-UP STAFF, SEAT- ED: M. Friedman, M. Schecr, C. Osfrov, S. Silverberg, D. Fore- man. STANDING: B. Hurwifz, E. for llze.4e Jcribea gain nafionaf lwnom Because ot their exceptional work on the Remernbrancer, the Chatterbox, and the Gleam, eleven Walnut Hills students have been chosen to Quill and Scroll this year. Quill and Scroll is a national iournalist society tor high school stu- dents who have done outstanding vvork on publications, At Walnut Hills candi- dates must have at least a 2.5 average. Dan Baum, Connie Lieder, Betty Hell- man, and Joe I-lenninger, vvho till offices ot president, vice-president, treasurer, and secretary, respectively, were elect- ed lost spring. With the aid ot advisers, Miss Schroth and Miss Sutherland, they elected the additional members at mid- year. The pride ot vvearing the gold pin is a partial reward tor the achievements ot hours ot work. The eleven chosen have shown their ability through consis- tent eftorts and in doing so have helped make our publications among the best. ,fo- 53 3. QUILL AND SCROLL, SEATED: B. Hellman, M. Roth, P. B rtel E R n sheim, B. Bartel, E. Schulzinger. STANDING: J. Hennin er D Baum C 9 Lieder, M. Schear. NOT IN PICTURE: C. Solway. GLEAM BUSINESS AND AD- VERTISING STAFFS, ROW I: S. Sandler, C. Taube, S. Sonne- man, R. Werst, J. Haas. ROW 2: G. Mihaly, G. Waxman, P. Schcffner, V. Taube. geflowdlzip implania a SENIOR HI-Y, SEATED: J. Henninger, J. Holmes, D. Rockle, J. Jennie, J. Hobart. STANDING: J. Rich, D. Fryburger, D. Merrill, E. Foster, J. Phair, B. Felix, B. Van Fossen, E. Hcirburt. ounclation There are three Hi-Y clubs at Walnut Hills and they are affiliated with the Y.M.C.A. A tew ot the ac- tivities they sponsored this year were the Sports Spree Dance, the Sports Banquet and the management ot the popcorn machine. The Hi-Y also took part in athletic leagues and provided a tine series oi interesting meetings tor its members. The Senior Hi-Y was guided by Mr. Leeds, the Junior Hi-Y by Mr. Buxton. The presidents of the organiza- tions were Don Fryburger, Bob Naugle, and Owen King respectively. JUNIOR Hl-Y, ROW l: D. Harrison, D. Dean, H. Reis. ROW 2: R. Winlc- ler, P, Cramer. ROW 3: B. Howard, L. Solwoy, M. Ratliff, l. Bclcemeier, S. Ford, D. Bruegmun. ROW 4: J. Shepherd, J. Wittstein, B. Ungar, B, Welsh. SOPHOMORE HI-Y, ROW 1: G. Wochs, J. Bustle, W. Coons, P. Donner, O. King, J. Denniston. ROW 2: R. Morrison, D. Ochs, C. Meyers, L. Recms, M. Griffith, E. Heekin, A. Young. or fading an expan ing friencldfzip Y-TEENS, ROW lr B. Vilz, K. Simmerman, J. Stein, B. Rinsky, D. Wrassman, E. Steinberg, C. Steuernagel, M. Schott. ROW 2: S, Stev- ens, A. Rosenheim, L. Segal, K. Pfiester, J. Rothenberg, J. Cieeff, R. Werst. ROW 3: E. Sanders, G, Waxman, M. Roth, C. Wright, S. Suydan, T, Pollack, J. Rauh. YfTflfNS, ROW lx J. Leo, B. Fulim:n, E, Brenner, J, Fo- fc-', S. Levy, J. Luebbe, M. franlcel, B. Fettner, L. Friclc- man. ROW 2: J. Gillespie, D. Bidlingmayer, J. Jarvis, R, Gould, L. Marc, L. Bam- burger, M. Levy, J. Flax, B. Hayes, S. Brown, S. Gerson, K. Maasfeld, J. Haas. ROW 3: R. Johnsotn, A. Eheren- feld, M. Burleigh, N. Marx, M. Getfler, C. Kelly, B, Hell- man, J. Lee, M. Gusweiler, P. Crcndel, B. McDaniel, J. Luebbe. ROW 4: L. Hill, E. Brown, M, Lyons, S. Ander- son, E. Goldstein, E, Mud- ifmi, B. Hall, P. Blakemore, J. Farrell, C. Gordon, D. Muster, J. Jones, N. Kood- ish. ROW 5: S. Kibble, E. Brown, J, Glick, B. Hagner, P. Holdt, S. Clippinoer, C. Brown, M. Cooper, S. Dur- ham, B. Ewald, C. Franlc. With Sue Levy as president and Miss Rosemary Hope as their nevv advisor, this is per- haps the busiest year that the Eagle Y-Teens have ever seen. Their many activities included o dance, a Christmas program tor Jackson School, and a lec- ture on teen-age problems by o vvell-knovvn psychologist. Ye Teens, open to sophomores, juniors, and seniors, is a iunior branch ot the Y,W,C.A. and on International Organization. Their purpose is to knovv and understand themselves and others and to promote world, treedom and brotherhood. YfTeens presents a slyle show. e it ergnuegen, guaio, or uofuplaa, GERMAN CLUB, ROW l: S Schwartz, S. Moss, R. Potthoff E. Benner, l. Herz. ROW 2: W Frank, M. Fialco, E. Schoeman S. Patterson, J. Hosenohr, M Phillips. ROW 3: B. Conn, W Wegener, C. Wilson, W. Thom as, A. Kreindler, J. Graller ROW 4: B. Netting, J. Jennie E. Lowenstein, P. Vitz, J. Kyle B. Howard, J. Bennett. 1 Der deutsche Verein this year tollowed its traditional practise ot combining entertainment with worth while proiects. Led by Peter Bridge with the guidance of Miss Kitzman, the members reveled in their annual Rootbeer Fest and among other contributions bought a set ot German Song Books tor the club and sent a Care package to Germany. Their programs were indeed atmosphaerisch in the old German sense, Saludos Amigos, or Greetings, Friends! has met every fourth Wednesday tor those entertaining and varied programs that supple- ment their classroom knowledge ot Spanish and the Spanish speaking countries. Led by Rosalie Perez and sponsored by Mrs. Suid, this group has among other interesting experiences visited the Spanish Inn, and listented to an illustrated talk ot a member who had visited Mexico. SPANISH CLUB, ROW l: R. Perez, S. Pattishall, B. Misrach, B. Mclfaniels, D. Wrassmun, G. Revelson S Silverberg J Kursb Schiff, M. Kessel. ROW 2: B. Williams, E. Cohen, P. Bartel, B. Baitel, B. Wolf, C. Keane, M. Drucker S Gerson E He dm Abrams, R. Scheinbcum, W. Gaskins, B. Abrams, R. Wersf, T. Silverstein, M. Thurman, A. Newburgh J Denniston O King R L. Scweitzer, C. Ostrov, E. Ronslieim, J. Rutter. A-1-m it remaina plecuure in any tongue SENIOR LATIN CLUB, SEATED -T-MTW Y CLOCKWISE: M. Ingram, S. Oscherwitz, E. Lowenthal, D. Kassel, R. Scheinbaum, B. Dun- can, J. Jurgensen, M. Schear, E. Sanders, C. Demakes, C. Sleldle. STANDING, ROW I: H. Fritsche, J. Brown, R. Treitel, D. Seltz, D. Norton, B. Fessenden, C. Kimber, S. Schanbacker, C. Hopper, D. Connell, M. Cohen, N. Goode, E. Schulzinger. ROW 2: L. Edwards, J. Gilbert. Through a planned and varied program, the Senior Latin Club pre- sented the Latin language and customs in a stimulating fashion which captured the spirit ot the Roman world. One ot their outstanding speak- ers was Dr. McGregor of the University of Cincinnati. The group pre- sented an original play bringing the habits ot a long dead civilization into a modern perspective. Headed by Joan Jurgenson and advised by Miss Rifte, this profitable activity provided learning in an enioyable rrian- ner. The seventh and eighth grade Latin Clubs, perhaps the most popular lower school organization, were guided by Miss Pelton and interested Latin students. -mmnws. EIGHTH GRADE LATIN CLUB PROGRAM LEAD- ERS: J. Hastings, E. Monches, P. Anderson, E. Williams, S. Lamb, S. Levitch, M. Lee, R. Tur- peau, A. Wolf, S. Gold- son, J. Ervin. SEVENTH GRADE LATIN CLUB PRESIDENTS: D. Durbrow, E. Anderson, J. Lulton, S. Schwartz, J. Handler, D. Zeff, O. Stess. Rosenbaum, C. Leider, J Sandy, R. Treitel. ROW 2: S. Chesley, J. Mendelsohn, T. Heiman, B. Gert, M. Young, L. Edwards. 13i4cu.44ion 0 a ccwe and au U4 .4icle.4 T? 3 'YY 'ss 4 ConTidence on The rosTrum, persuasive delivery, and logical Thinking-These are asseTs well vvorTh having To The modern citi- zen. The DebaTe Club, under The guidance of Miss Levensohn, gives iTs members The Training and experience needed To be- come capable public speakers. During The year debafes were held vviTh several schools on Top- ics of naTional and local inTeresT. AnoTher proiecT was The annual Junior Town MeeTing which Took The Torm of an informal discus- sion concerning pracTical Train' ing Tor ciTizenship in The public schools. PresidenT Carol Taube also direcTed Torums on home- vvorlc and exTracurricular acTivi- Ties. TOWN MEETING, SEATED: C. Lieder, F. Dearworfh. STANDING: S. Levy, J. Seliz, S. Hessler. DEBATE CLUB, ROW T: L. Seltz, S. Hessler, C. Mayer, C. Taube, G. Waxman, G. E. Bronstein, G. Jacobs, T. Silverstein, F. Dearworfh, M. Bryan. ROW 3: D. Herzig, Current History Club presents a panel. CURRENT HISTORY CLUB OFFICERS: J. Dovis, president, L. Gatch, vice-president, D. Ross, treasurer, M. Fialco, secretory. rings! uncferdlan ing of today ,J problema One of the most popular and profitable clubs in Walnut Hills is the Current History Club. The club meets every other Wednesday after- noon and discusses issues of world and national interest. Bringing issues before the club are student panels, chosen from within the club itself, and outside speakers, who inform the club on subiects with which they are connected. Some of the speakers this year were Michael DiSalle, former Wage stabilizer, Dr. Radcliffe, and a for- eign exchange student. The faculty advisor for the club was Miss Margaret Dunphy, and the president was Jack Davis. CURRENT HISTORY CLUB DISCUSSION GROUP, SEATED: C. Gordon, M. Young, C. Hopper, C. Steuernugel, B. Wolf, M. Katz, M. Meyers, J. Kursbon. STANDING: S. Silverman, R. Kreidler, D. Porter, J. Lytle, T. Riegert, L. Silverstein. ey pay leidure our.4 pfecuanlfy CHESS CLUB, ROW lzl.. Van Valen, R. Podolsky, P. Riordan, S. Silverberg, J. Kursbnn, G. Sandy, E. Specfor, J. Sapf persiein, J. R. Mitchell. ROW 2: P. Ryder, W. Frank, N. Kumpf, B. Goldstein, G. Goldford, F. Sander, J. Bennett, L. Benet, D. Baden, J. Rofier, P. Scheuerle, B. Cohen. MeeTing every Monday vvas The Chess Club, vviTh Mr. Jacob Slcilken as advisor. This group, vviTh membership open To all, engaged oTher schools in scheduled TournamenTs. Under The presidency of John Ben- neTT, The club TaughT novices The inTricacies oT chess while keeping The wiTs of experienced players sharp Through TrequenT maTches. InTeresTing biTs of hisTory, geography, and arT, in addiTion To solid enioymenT, rewarded members oT The STamp Club as They relaxed wiTh Their TavoriTe hobby. MeeTings were spenT Trading sTamps and gaining valuable hinTs Trom speakers. This year wiTnessed The TirsT annual sTamp conTesT direcTed by presidenT Ted SilbersTein and advisor Miss Wilkinson. Brown, J. Rotter, B. Salkove T. Silverstein. STAMP CLUB, ROW l: M ROW 2: P. Riordon, B. Tarplin wiflz conafrucliue, rewar ing re axafion Providing enioyoble reloxotion oft- er school for those interested in bowl- ing is the Bowling Club. The teom competes every Tuesdoy otternoon with the teoms ot other schools or omong themselves. The coptoin ot the teom this yeor wos Joe Henning- er, with the top teom overoge ot l45 points. The teom tinished the yeoir with o deteot in the onnuol toculty motch. The Crotters Club, under the cop- oble leodership of Mrs. Cormichoel, provides cidditionol opportunity in the tield of ceromics for pupils toking orts ond crofts. This yeor the gool tor eoch member of the club wos to creote o collection of toble decoro- tions, o musicol figure, ond o hurnon heod. The octivities of the club in- cluded o demonstration ot clov- modeling ot o locol department store, ond 0 sole ot their best works, the proceeds from which helped to pciy tor the cost of moteriols. CRAFTERS CLUB, SEATED, ROW 1: E. Bradley, J. White, M. Katz. ROW 2: D. Berg, N. Schiff, M. Kessel. STANDING: J. Dowbensoki, S, Anderson, Mrs. Green, E. Ronsheim, P. Holdf, B. Vockel, E. Goldstein, C. Maddox, M. levy, B. Hop- ton, R. Moniar, N. Harlow, S. Howard, B. Levin. MOTION PICTURE OPERA TORS, ROW I: E. Lowen stein, B. Conn, J. Zeigler G. Kuehnle. ROW 2: J Braut, D. Easley, R. Blum bers, F. Merkel, P. Nein, J Warkany. ROW 3: D. Por ter, B. Netting, G. Herbert P. Stroth. ROW 4: B. Levi son, V. Taube, M. Bryan D. Wortendyke, J. Bustle R. Sandman. SCENERY PAINTERS: R Dooley, G. Waxman, Z Wolf, T. Eggenberger P. Stillpass, M. Kcitz, C Gray, J. Hardtle, B Fingerman, P. Hoffman 04 brilliant image on .Mage or Acreen Under the able leadership ot Mr, Thomas Welsh, the Visual Aids Department presents movies and slides tor the education and en- ioyment ot both students and faculty alike. The members ot the crew are subiect to the call ot duty during their study halls. Show- ing motion pictures tor the science and social studies departments constitutes their main work. ln order to operate the complicated ap- paratus the students are required to pass a special test. Often in the excitement ot a big production, the hard work of the scenery paint- ers is overloolced. Under the artistic direction ot Mrs. Pfister, the painters plied their trade on scenery, stage construction and light- ing. These select students busied themselves on the productions ot Maier Barbara, Much Ado About Nothing, The Walnuts, and the Homecoming. l-leading this group ot diligent workers were the co-chairmen Ray Dooley and Paula l-lottrnan. STAGE CREW, ROW I B. Peskin, T. Sfriclcer, J Earhart, B. Huenefeld J. Kyle. ROW 2: E. Low enstein, R. Nemo, T Birch, R. Larsen, A. Berg housen, ROW 3: J Trout, B. Ollnger. LIGHT CREW, SEATED J. Workany. STANDING G. Kuehnle, G. Herbert, P. Nein, J. Bennett. the work of cfeuer unaeen lzancfd Mony students of Walnut l-lills were connected with one or pos- sibly more of the numerous productions presented in our ouditorium this yeor. Eoch knows how long ond hord he himself worked on his own production- Motor Bdrborcmf' Much Ado About Nothing, Wolnuts. But put the work of oll these productions together, odd to it the work spent preporing countless other ouditorium presento- tions, ond you hcive the time schedule of the stoge ond light crews. These crews ploy os importont o port, dlthough unseen, cis do the people who ore before the oudience. They plon ond corry out dll the technicol work connected with shows, including the plcinning, constructing, ond chonging of scenery, ond the producing of speciol sound ond lighting effects. They occent the octing on the stoge. Mony of these boys spend ot ledst half of their one thousdnd ofter- noons ot Wolrwut Hills working on our stoge, one of the most fully equipped in ony high school. Their ochievements ore invdluoble, their time immeosuroble. Q9 'M :af gk f 1. M 23: '- 5 E Q Y S P sykfmwf ,. Q 1 f 1 'S AG 'pf' ,rf i- a4cior.4 lens! .4ub.4iance io illuaion in the 'CY Early December is Shakespeare time at Walnut l-lills, and this year saw the tradition continued with a production of Much Ado About Nothing. For her thirtieth annual pro- duction of the bard's work, Miss Lotze chose a comedy involving two pairs of lovers on their rocky path to the altar. Against a back- ground ot medieval ltaly, the clash of wits between Benedick and Beatrice was con- trasted to the amorous sighing of Claudio and his lady, Hero. Don John's villianous plots having been foiled with the help of the foolish constable, the play draws to a close on a note ot universal good feeling. UPPER LEFT: The Shakespearean Players take a final curtain bow. CENTER RIGHT: Betty Hellman as Beatrice, and Jay Shuchter as Benedick make 'love.' LOWER LEFT: Dick Ccoder as Claudio, Jim Durrell as Don Pedro, Jay Shuchter as Bene dick, Stanton Schwartz as Leonado, and Don Seltz at Balthazar converse about the love affair of Hero and Claudio. barcfid H acl: 0440 04bouf oflzingv UPPER LEFT: Lew Gatch as Borrachio, Mitchell Myers as Prince John, and Jim Brown as Can- rad conspire against Hero. CENTER RIGHT: Lou Stryker as Friar Francis, Dick Gooder as Claudio, Jay Shuchter as Benedick, Marilyn Pink as Hero, Betty Hellman as Beatrice, Sally Anderson as Ursula, Jacqueline Mason as Lady Margaret, and Stanton Schwartz as Leonado, at the altar after Hero has been refused in marriage. LOWER RIGHT: lncluded in the Prison scene are Bob Lovett as Dogberry, Alan Warth as The First Wctch, Max Pine as The Second Watch, Charles Simpkinson as Verges, and Bernard Gert, seated, as the Sexton. Continuing the tradition ot Shakespeare at Vifalnut Hills, the annual Shakespearean luncheon was held in December. The luncheon was attended by many alumni as well as this year's per- formers. An unusual honor came to VValnut Hills when the pro' duction was chosen as the out' standing high school production in Ohio. The cast presented the play in Athens, Ohio, tor the Ohio-West Virginia drama cone vocation. Jlludic anal fauglz fer Walnuts time is Star Time l This year the stars shone more brightly than ever! Remember the snobbish Mamselle Stephanie Dingle, daughter at hutty Elijah, the owner at Dingle's Department Stare? Stephanies VVandering Boy Friend, Don Ridge, the assist- ant buyer, who Used to Say the Sweetest Things to her, ended up singing his Song at Lovei' to the drab little secretary, Ellen Jones, wha suddenly brightened up when she tound herselt Swinging on a Star at love. And, remember Maurice de Lanthe, the French fashion-designer who caused a crisis at the store when he tailed to show upto open the Fashion Fantasief' UPPER LEFT: Karen Noll does a toe-tap dance to The Dancinrji Doll. CENTER LEFT: As a specialty act, Jackie Miller, Sue Shives, and Nancy Condon dance to The Hot Canary. CENTER RIGHT: The choir sings Lover Come Back To Me. LOWER LEFT: The precision chorus does a routine ta Song of Love. LOWER RIGHT: The boy's choir sings The Woman In a Shoe. re-ec 0 in the ufalnuta Then There were The bumbling hired help, Bill ond Josie, ond The solesvvoman, Miss Miggs, who conTrived To geT STephonie ouT oT Ellen's way, by Toir nieons or foul, ond overeheorincg Mrs. SnTyThe and Don's conTonl4eroUs Uncle Colvin. Besides The comic ploT, The VVc1lnUTs oT '52 was o sore TempToTion To Pow ond Mow ond The resT oT Us To spend our dollors, becouse oT o Precision Chorus ThoT was really precise, choirs vviTh more worbles Thon o l-loT Co- nory, and hard-working prodUcTion sToTTs boclqing up The cosT. Un- der The copohle direcTion of Mr. Eorl Snopp, This yeor's VX!alnuTs highelighTed The schools l3esT TolenT wiTh o Tine revue. UPPER RlGHT: Nancy Marx Tap dances To Blue Skies. CENTER, LEFT: Tre HecrTs and Gowns confinuhy is enacted by Mary Rofh, Dick Gooder, Jay Shuchter, and Gerry Tori. CENTER RIGHT: Sylvia Shoch as soloist, sings wiTh The Precision and Boys Chorus in The Marnselle number. LOWER LEFT: The orchestra That really capfivafed The audien:e. LOWER RIGHT: Included in The ballef To Tschailcawslxy's Rhapsody are Juilie Miller, Sue Shives, and Pai Mahorney. inf! ,D Q.. P slssssswif .T- 1.4 A CAPPELLA CHOIR, ROW 1: P, Socrates, R. Montergomery, S. Stryker, J. Hymans, D. Ross, W. Gaskins, S. Torvin, M. Sinning G. Owen, M. Jaeger, S. Stevens, N. Berige. ROW 2: J. Siphron, R. Potthoff, L. Marc, M. Glancy, J. Schmidt, D. Payne, B. Hagner, J, Bute, N. Conner, M. Sewell, D. Kirschner. ROW 3: J. DeCamp,. J. Rich, P. Gerard, L. Gatch, E. Lawenstein, B. Lovett, J. Earhart, B, Clark, J. Henninger, B. Maltz, C. Curtis, P. Spatz. ROW 4: A. Cohen, J. Jennie, P. Bridge, S. Sieber, J. Hobart, D. Seltz, J, Gilbert, J. Durrell, D. Roelke, J. Kyle, ow ric , now brilliant, now Aoft, Led by Mrs. Nelle Custer Murphy, the A Cappella Choir is one ot Walnut Hills' tinest organizations, Noted tor its auality and appear- ance, the group is composed ot one hundred and torty-eight selected students, talented and interested in music. Rehearsing every titth per- iod, the choir has won highest praise and respect tor its uniformly high standard at achievement. The choir pertarmed at the Thanksgiving Assembly, the Christmas, Winter, and Spring Concerts, in addition to torming the Revue Choir. Always in demand by outside organizations, the choir sang at such places as the University ot Cincinnati, the Pleas- ant Ridge Presbyterian Church, The Buckeye Club and Mid-West Phy- sical Education Convention. The Revue Choir entertained at the Na- tional Principal's Convention, as many other clubs and churches shared the choir's talent, T06 A CAPPELLA CHOIR, ROW l: P. Wilson, C. Lieberman, R. McElroy, E. Lee, T. Chcigcires, J. Marx, D. Lowenthal, R. Scheinboum R. Perez, S. Moss, J. Rathenbern, J. Widerfchein, G. Fisher, J. Kuyper. ROW 2: D. Foreman, E. Heldman, M. Gates, J. An derson, E. Mayham, B, Vitz, J. Seidler, S. Sanneman, C. Murphy, M. West, E. Benner, M. Readle, C. Kimber. ROW 3: J Garside, J. Schannhorst, G. Euster, B. Broclxfield, B. Huenfeld, B. Peskin, l.. Siriclcer, D, Lulce, D. Ochs, J, Mendelsohn, S, Martin J. Cronin, A. Clark. ROW 4: R. Wilson, M. Ratliff, B, Fessenden, J. Shuchter, R. Alexander, C. Solway, R. Totis, V, Wright J. Weisbcium, B. Von Fossen, D. Puls, D. Freytag. nexl than ering ride ine g owing voice4 The varied repertoire oi the choir, with selections ranging from dee lighttul popular to the finest in serious compositions, provides musical versatility, enhancing any program With Thor Johnson as conductor, the choir sang in a combined chorus at Christmas, and in a May Fes- tival Matinee, gaining experience and mastering additional songs, Representative ot the choirs' presentations are the tollovving songs. Give Me Your Tired, Your Poor'f by lrving Berlin, Alleluia by Ran- dal Thompson, Soon Ah Vifill Be Done awid the Troubles ot the World, a Negro Spiritual, You'll Never Walk Alone, from 'Caroue sei by Rodgers and Hammerstein, l-lalleluiah Chorus by Handel, The Breadth and Extent ot Man's Empire by l-larl MacDonald, Glory to God our Fatheru by Bach, and an arrangement including the or chestra, Finlandia by Sibelius. 1 lO7 The oppeoronce ot Mrs, Murphy's Boys' Oc- tette wos olwoys eogerly ovvoited ot ony school musicol production. The oudience knew thot the group could be depend- ed on tor excellent hor- mony spiced with o lib- erol omount of clowning. Reheorsing before school, the Octette developed the style which mode them so much sought ott- er by outside orgonizo- tions. OCTETTE: J. Gorside, R. Wilson, B. Lovett, S. Seiber, D. Puls, B. Van Fossen, C. Solwoy, B. Peskin. Ac- componist: J. Schmidt. or the c anging moo a jeating Jong or Triple Trio, the girls' yocol ensemble ot Wolnut l-lills, wos onother ot the rewording octiyities sponsored by the music deportment. At speciol pro- groms, including the Christmos ossembly ond the Spring Concert, these nine young singers stepped trom their ploces in choir to blend their tull-toned voices. The three sopronos, three second sopronos ond three oltos were chosen in the toll by Mrs. Murphy trom omong tolented oppliconts. TRIPLE TRIO: M. Sin- ning, S. Torvin, N. Benge, D. Ross, J. Schmidt, M. Glcncey, J. Widerschein, G. , Fisher, T. Chogoris. l ACCOMPANIST: S. l Stryker. T08 l e The Girls' Glee Club, presided over This year by Gail Fisher, included over o hundred girls from The ninth Through TwelTTh grade. ln The Toll Tryouts are held Tor The new members, who are selected by The director, Mrs, Murphy. The club meets each Monday after school in prepara- tion Tor Their Two principal con- certs: The Christmas assembly with The choir, and The onnuol Spring Concert. Their work pro- vides excellent practice Tor Their voices and in addition gives Them ci quarter oT oi crediT To- ward graduation. GLEE CLUB OFFICERS: J. Schmidt, secretary: E. Benner, vice-prefident: G. Fisher, president, R. Potthoff, treasurer. the gentfe cfelicaay of women ,J uoicea GLEE CLUB A, ROW 'l: S. Howard, M. Gloncy, G. Gorbutt, C. Beaity, C. Bockhorst, B. Fingerman ROW 2: M. Francis, M. Burleigh, J. Avey, E. Atkinson, D. Kirschner, D. Foreman, C. Dieckman, M Levy, J. Hasenohr, J. Glick, D. Bise. ROW 3: S. Ferguson, G. Fisher, M. Drucker, J. Freiberg, E Brenner, E. Lee, N. Benge, T. Chogares, W. Gaskins, J. Fogel, P. Mahorney, M. Marks, J. Foley, M Harrison, C. Murphy. ROW 4: J. Hennemon, B. Lepsky, R. Montgomery, E. Graller, S. Hattendorf, P Mahorney, S, Anderson, J. Evans.. V. Bidlingmeyer, R. Gould, D, Lowenthal, L. Mandel, E, Burgin, L Hill, M. Jaeger, ROW 5: N. Condon, M. Frankel, Y. Herring, D. Chodburn, B. Holton, J. Khuon, R Harris, M, Goode, A. Boisfeau, J. Leo, P.Crandall, L. Marc, B, Levine, M. Franz. ROW 6: E. Aaronsohn M. Marc, B. Hagner, J. Bufe, J, Coffey, B. Backer, T. Eagenberger, S. Dreyer, H. Levine, S, Lampkin E. Benner, S. Durham, J. Fox, S. Hill. GLEE CLUB B, ROW l: H. Sag- master, C. Braun, S. McCamp4 bell, J. Schmidt, J. Rothenberg, C. Thomas, ROW 2: M. Rieth, J. Rorrick, M. Silverstein, E. Paradise, G. Vonderslius, G. Owen, S. Stevens, J. Salkover, J. Tosh, D. Zimmerman, M. Le- dusk, S. Stryker. ROW 3: J. Sanders, K. Pfiester, J. Varkony, B. Watts, J. Simon, A. Stein- harter, B. Souias, l. Starr, P. Wilson, S. Sonneman, L. Segal. ROW 4: J. Berst, J. Seidler, E. Elliott, L. Stewart, C. Pickens, J. Oettinger, J. Rodger, N. Schmidt, J. Williams, A. Lutton, N. Stingley, D. Payne. ROW 5: E. Maddox, J. Von Horn, B, Hael, R. Potfhoff, J. Kuyper, J. Black, D. Wrassmon, J. Siphs ran, C. Kimber, D. Sandoher, C. Alexander, J. Rouh, S. Sonne- man. ORCHESTRA, ROW I: S. Gumble, S. STone, M. Sione, F. Merkel, C. Kimber, K. HodgeTTs, M. KaeITer. ROW 2: B. Marvin, B. Unger, S. Pafferson, R. Long, E. Creswick, M. Lieberman, J. Niebusch, B. Loring, P. Loring, J. Bierhorsi, D. Freiberg, J. Wolfinger. ROW 3: J. Hymans, G. Waxman, R. Haygood, C. Ross, R. E. Snapp Dir., G. Callis, D. Turner, B. Ahlburn, J. Roriclc, C. Hodgefts, B. Maihieu, C. Wilson, R. Schaefer, J. DeWiTT, R. Greenfield, M. Cohen, B. Meitus, E. Marfin, A. Silverman. NOT IN PICTURE: H. Buyniski, L. Jan- son, N. Mohr, J. Andraucl, G. Koeppel. he poiaecf balance o many inatramentai STRING QUARTET: Sfanley Gumble, Violin, Sarah Sfone, Violin, Mary Stone, Cello, Carolyn Kimber, Viola. The OrchesTra members were hearTily applauded by The school for The Tremendous progress They have made This year in The qual- iTy of Their performances aT plays, concerTs, and commence- menT, WiThin Band and Orches- Tra, some players Took parT in ensembles such as The Sfring QuarTeT and The Brass SexTeT. Several of The besT solo and en- semble players Took high raTings in STaTe Music ConTesTs This year. This year The OrchesTra insTiTu- Ted The vvell received pracTice of playing before assemblies. Di- recTed by Mr. Earl Snapp, The orchesTra began performing for The sTudenT body as ofTen as possible. This year, under the baton of 'Vlr. Snapp, the new Director, the Walitut l-lills Band has step- ped upfin numbers, in playing ability, in zeal, and in efficiency. The Band has been reorganized under a new Constitution, with their own officers, point system, and special awards. Band activif ties this year included new, live- lier shows for the football f games, a lvlemorial Day Parade, the February Band-Orchestra r 'c1c ' Concert, a school assembly, and a Band Eanauet, The renewed practice of marching at games this year brought much acclaim to the band, whose formations were outstanding, unusual and excellently organized and ma- neuyered. K xqlgu -wt! 1. . The band at a game farms WH while playing Semper Ficlelisf' our school song. or Atirring rlzytlzmst o martial aim SYMPHONIC BAND, ROW l: M. Sinning, J. Niebush, L. Meriman, P. Loring, S. Elliott, J, Earhart, S. Frankel, M. Schneider, J, Abbott, L. Smith, D. Schmaltz, T. Bristow, C. Hodgetts, S. Fechenbach, J, Sanger, B. Bardes, E. Hargy, J. Frueauff. ROW 2: S. Hessler, C. Ross, B. Mathieu, D, McClain, J. Bierhorst, B. Dice, R. Schaefer, R. Greenfield, R. Krebs, E. Latscha, B. Nielsen, S, Cohen, G. Troutman, T. McEvilley, R. Turpeau, R. Zergas. ROW 3: L. Soloway, B. Loring, E. Creswick, J, Black, S. Patterson, B. Salt, J. Denniston, C. Wilson, S, Ames, P. Haynes, B. Aheburn, J. Stith, D, Fruechtmeyer. ROW 4: R. E. Snapp, Director, M. Cohen, S. Greenfield, M, Lieberman, R. Hamilton, A. Eden, H. Zimmerman, J. Gilbert, R. Haygood, J. Roriclc, D, Turner, F. Osman, J. DeWitt, R. Lona, G, Van Hook NOT IN PICTURE: M. Weil, J. Andraud, N. Mohr, G. Collis, D. Chamberlain, T. Walker, W. Thomas, P, Socrates, C. Kaufman. The T951-52 Movie Series, co-directed by Ed Lowenstein and Jim Ziegler, brought a fine collection of ten recent and popular movies to the students ot Walnut Hills. Some of the outstanding movies this year were Cheaper By The Dozen, The Lite ot Louis Pasteur, and Make Mine Music. There were tour Technicolor movies, and all the teatures were accompanied by cartoons. The protits from the Series, to which tour hundred students subscribed, will help pay tor the new carbon-arc proiector. Although not everyone pos- sesses special musical talent, many people may take enioy- ment trom the hearing and study ot tine music. To further this end, the Music Apprecia- tion Club planned a series of programs teaturing instrumer- tal soloists, speakers, and classical and modern record- ings. Led by president Emmy l-leldman, the club also view- ed a movie illustrating changes in musical expression trom early works to iazz. MUSIC APPRECIATION, STANDING: E. Heldman. ROW 'l: J. Fogel, P. Magrish, R. Werst, B. Fullman. ROW 2: L. Gillman, B. Oscherwitz, M. Marks, C. Thomas, N. Goode. ROW 3: P. Riorden, P. Dilley, S. Elliot, J. Abbott, J. Purdue. ROW 4: S. Sandler, I. R'chman, L. Williams, M. Hughes, L. Walker. ROW 5: T. Pollack, L. Schweitzer, G. Martin, H. Fritschie. H2 'ufalclz and fidien in pfeadani enjoyment MOVIE SERIES PERSON- NEL, ROW iz G. Her- bert, J. Ziegler, P. Nein. ROW 2: H. Schwartz, E. Lowenstein, M. Bryan, R. Howard. an in the en The linesT ond nTosT soTisTying reword Tor work well done is The recogniTion ond respecT of fellow scholors. And so when The Sen- ior possed The mid-yeor ond sTill inoinToined on oyeroge of 92, iT wos o greoT pleosure ond even greoTer honor To quolify Tor membership in The noTionol Cum Loude SocieTy, OThers wiTh ov- eroges of 89.5 were iniTioTed ot The end of The yeor. A spring bongueT is sponsored yeorly un- der The ouspices of The noTiohol ossocioTion ond direcTed by Miss Becker, secreTory of The locol chopTer, CUM LAUDE, SEATED: C. Lieder, M. Cooper, R. Wersf, J. Kramer, S. Hessler. STANDING: R, Lininffer, J, Hobart, P, Bridue. jaw! prai.4e for fine wor mm By rneons of Toil mon sholl scole The heighT, who To ionic ospires musTn'T sleep o' nighT1 Who seeke-Th peoce in deep nTUsT dive, winning wecil ond weolTh by his nioin ond might And who selecTeTh Tome wiThouT Toil ond sTriTe Th' impossible seeke-Th ond wosTeTh life. Froni The Arobion NighTs 7 Q rom autumn 4 rec an euaneacent lzuea The redwokening life oll oround TorecoisTs spring. Merch winds scuT- Tle The dry leoves oround The court- yord, ond roin beots o ToTToo on The window pones. April sun glinTs on The Tilrny greenness of The wil- lows ond The yellow Torsythio. Moy sees The condy men doing o lond- oTTice business while pigeons poce The circle sidewolks. SunlighT burns down in eornest from o June sky on The copper dome. The pillors Tode in The disTonce ond The school resTs Tor The summer. SPRING: The front steps become the scene for loxotion, as spring fever reduced activity, The ouTumn months poss in review before The eye of memory. September brings o new school yeor . . . The ex- ciTemenT of The TirsT doys ond The glad meeTing in The holl of Triends noT seen Tor ci sum- mer. The Trees Toke on The gold ond scorlet Troppings of Toll, ond wiTh October o hint OT TrosT shcirpens The oir. FooT- boll gomes send The blood rocing even os storm clouds clorken The November sky. FALL: Students found the autumn weather invigorating, as they left school. The chill winds of winTer re- ccill The ioys of oi cheery Tire- side. The brown eorth Tcikes on ci snow blonkeT os Decem- ber ushers in The lights ond good-will of Christmostide. Grods smile os The choir corols Tor Homecoming. Jon- uory icicles TesToon The eoves ond The wormih of The school building becomes porticulorly inviTing. Tire choins ore in or- der os Februory holds swoy. WINTER: This blizzard retarded the open- ing of school for more than two hours. to Apring ,J ui ranl, jogoua rebirth TOP, LEFT: Mr. Malin delivered c striking message to the school, Civil Liberties. TOP, RIGHT: The lunchroom always meant a stop at the cashier's counter. BOTTOM, RIGHT: Mayor Carl Rich spoke at a surprise assembly, after his inauguration. BOTTOM, LEFT: G.A.A. provided an outlet for energy for these girls who found hockey so exciting. CENTER: The referee went to break up the play. SEPTEMBER 4 School opened and we greeted eight new teachers and a guidance councelor. 7 Big and Little Sisters gathered together at the Big Sister Party. We met the High School football teams at the Pigskin Preview. 20 The Effie boys met their Big Brothers. 24 The Crusade for Freedom sponsored a big drive. Q6-28 REMEMBRANCER pictures were taken. OCTOBER 3 Donald Crawford presented a program Cast Your Bread Upon the Waters. 4 The GAA held its annual Fall Outdoor Supper. 5 Honor students received certificates at the Honor Assembly. 8 Teachers met parents at the tea for mothers of new students. i I Candidates for Boy Mayor expressed views on local problems. 17 Teachers visited industries while pupils had vacation on BIE Day. 25 We cheered for our football team at the first pep rally. 29 The tenth grade began their Health examinations. NOVEMBER I Miss Harriet Smith showed a film on The Chicago Natural History Museum, 2 The Junior Dramatic Club presented Maior Barbara. IO The Hi-Y, Y-Teens gave their annual dance. 13 Don Quixote was presented at an entertaining marionette assembly. io Mr. Patrick Malin spoke on our CiviI Liberties. H5 li e Aeadond paws in or ered Jucceadion TOP, LEFT: Seniors formed o welcoming committee for the returning graduates during Homecoming. TOP, RIGHT: Graduate gathered under the greeting to share experiences of college. BOTTOM, RIGHT: Sieber found an opening in the Woodward game BOTTOM LEFT lt's illegal, but it's fun. NOVEMBER 20 The GAA held a Hockey Playday. 21 The Choir presented an inspiring Thanksgiving Assembly. 26 Barry Bishop spoke on his climb up Mt. McKinley. 29 Awards were given at the GAA Fall Banquet. 30 The Junior Town Meeting held a panel discussion. DECEMBER 4 The faculty beat the football team in basketball. 6 Mr. Paul Hartlaub showed a film which starred our swimming heroes. 7 MUCH ADO ABOUT NOTHING was presented by the Senior Thespians. I8 The GAA gave a Splash Party. 21 The Grads were greeted at the annual Homecoming Assembly. JANUARY 4 The Junior Class presented the Peanuts of '52. 9 Mr. Robert T. Edgar took us In a Space Ship to the Moon. 23-25 Mid-year Exams were once aagin upon us, 29 A Safety Program stressed the importance of careful driving. 3i Miss Anna Bird Stewart told us about her life. FEBRUARY 8 Miss Lotze's Special Speech Class gave an unforgetable assembly. 9 The Music Department presented its annual winter concert. T3 UC students gave a panel discussion for Brotherhood Week. i9 Girls' League showed the latest styles at the Girls' League Fashion Show. 29 Mr. Gregory's Special Speech Class professionally presented three short plays iio a pageant crowded with euenta TOP, LEFT: Lower school girls mode these beanbags for someone else's happiness at Christmas. TOP, RIGHT: The Faculty couldn't take the rough treatment of the football players, in the annual game. BOTTOM, RIGHT: They helped brighten Mr. Schroeder's office for the holidays. BOTTOM, LEFT: The district swimming meet was thrilling, ond we won! CENTER: The snow wasn't all fun. MARCH APRIL MAY JUNE 7 The Sophomores gave their annual dance, The Syncopated Swing. lO Mr. James Ratlift warned us against Communism. I2 The GAA gave a very successful ice skating party. 24 Mr. and Mrs. Emil Byer presented a concert. 27-28-29 The Walnuts of '52 played to an enthusiastic audience. 3 The Freshman Party was again a huge success, IO-l4 Everybody welcomed spring vacation. i7 The Hammerettes presented specially arranged music for high school groups on the xylophones. 25 Our athletes were honored at the All-Sports Dinner. 8 The Parents Board held their spring meeting. 9 Seniors were taken back to their youth on Baby Day. l6'i7 The Spring Concert showed the fine work of our Music Department. 23 The announcement of Wally Hill and the Prom Queen high-lighted the BA Prom. 28 The GAA held their Spring Banquet. 29 The Seniors read their Last Will and Prophecy on Class Day. 3 The Cum Laude Banquet honored our outstanding pupils. 4 Honor Day found Seniors being awarded with scholarships and next year's publi- cation Editors being announced. l l The Seniors walked down the aisle for Commencement. i3 Report cards and tarewells ended another school year. II7 ith H... A. ,II l A 5?-Q. ...IP .+I ri if , 3' - QA 52 '17 ... , -a . s . Sim. Q ' r', X 5 is l l if 4+ nl 'l , ...T sy 16 Li I .4 if IA' V 'VK .98-3 X xg wr Q T in .333 'T' L 0 K N 4 5-f Lg in 'TTI .E-I , .rw gain as 2- .- if f l 8 a A, .. s s M. K, 2-4 fy? f f i is i A ignetiea recafl to memoryja eye GRAVITY IPEIU TOP, LEFT: A view through the gate shows the statues. TOP, RIGHT: Would you like to go to Mars? CENTER, RIGHT: The shadows form pat- terns on the side of the school. BOTTOM: The new homeroom guidance period provided op- portunities for group discussion. CENTER, LEFT: The front steps look different from above. OP- POSITE PAGE, TOP, LEFT: Krieger shoots al- though the Withrow player makes a valiant try tor the ball. TOP, RIGHT: Three seniors en- tertain at the Big Sister Party. CENTER, RIGHT: The building is an inspiring sight from the path. BOTTOM, RIGHT: It may be a homer! BOTTOM, LEFT: The Faculty game drew many interested spectators. CENTER, LEFT: Michael DiSalle was o well-received speaker at Current History Club. A'4 1 vi., v wk 4 Era . 'CQ TY W 5 '1 5- , . .,, ,s A V- ..':, Y. N. xsl- Lia fx,- .L A-A vw af n M-'W3R15543'i portd . . . a lafe of the upwar c am And when the ship was well at sea, Sindbad and his crew were astonished to see a great bird bearing a rock in its talons. This was let fall in such manner that the vessel was sunk and many of the mariners drowned. Sindbad alone saved himself by swimming to an island. This was but one of many adventures in which the athletic prowess of the famed sailor served him in good stead. Although we may never encounter such dangers, we appreciate the advantages of a well-trained and co-ordinated body. After school our tale be- comes one of practice and achievement on field, court, and track. We enjoy the sound of bat cracking on horsehide and the feeling of pride in a cleanly shot basket. The narrative begins with the intra- mural sports of lower school and progresses through the freshman and reserve squads to a final glory on the varsity team. But beyond mere enioyment, we discover the spirit of co-operation, the benefits of teamwork, and the values of fellowship as we play the game fairly and well. toward comracfwlzip and dexterity filllll IT- M' x Krieger plows Through at The game at Nippert Stadium. VARSITY FOOTBALL: R. Ken E513 Hughes d lu F Ilb lm U GC 'ITIQ AlThough The 1951-1952 TooTball season Tor The Walnut Hills Eagles wasn'T Too successful, The squad displayed much Team spiriT and showed encouraging signs of improvemenT Towards The close of The season. BolsTered by quarTerback Mike SchachT, up and coming sophomore, and STU Dunsker, hard charging full- back, The Eagle Team ToughT hard in mosT games of The season. The game wiTh Woodward was by Tar The besT game played by The Eagles all season. WalnuT Hills was leading by a poinT wiTh only Tour minuTes leTT To be played and The Bulldogs managed To score The winning Touchdown To edge The Eagles 26-20. Ray Ben- neTT and Paul SpaTz, ouTsTanding linemen, and Tom Teller and Ralph Kendriclcs, TasT moving backfield men, deserve much praise Tor Their fine play. The forward pass play from SchachT To Fowler was also a good ground gainer. 5 C. Wilson, Holfback, J. Krieger, Quaderbacky E. Fosier, Cenier. -Qexvm .LHC-t R, X ie gk Fi F -we Q M . .A K fa R. MQ M N .M W. M , f A x Q N Q. X 4 I fi pk'-' Q ,K A 1 , ' Q Lxiplu ,Sf K' 'B er 'WST , Q Q f Ox aa- 'lf W. AK, bv ki s c , a ., I' o A X3 ' 'QF' A ' . n FW 4 .xv Q MMLLQ 'f fvfpffavw ' ' 'H mf' 'W ' 1' W as ' Ay 4, G Q 5 X ' ' MM sl ' get f uv 4? X A It ' ' X A H ff., au, ' Q , Kr , X, i Q Q-- W...-w ,., n KH , ' f 'Y 4 3 33 'E . 'fs7i'?' f 'iw s..5 i s wi Q3i W f SQ 1, 54.1, 1 Q. ,Www Q Q 9, vi 92 y Q WM ? ffkfegiigzg 1 sig. 'xh. . . Q K' K X' fm w . U U ,wx . A ' A ' fi 'L ai r h1f X'U ,AV f L 1 N34 - W 4 , . . 2 A s Q in ' ' -'P V-gig u. wa Nearly as much a part of any tootball or bas- ketball game as the players themselves, are the cheerleaders. This high-spirited and enthus- iastic group ot amateur gymnasts is to be com- mended tor an excellent iob in keeping up the team morale and encour- aging ottendance at the games. They aroused en- thusiasm in the students and confidence in the players through their wholehearted participa- tion in pep rallies and that annual school tradi- tion, color day, on which everyone wears the school colors, blue and gold. CHEERLEADERS, ROW l: J. Koshover, C. Solwuy, M. Rotliff, B. Klein. ROW 2: M. Roth Marx, J. Widerschein, D. Ross. awaiting their riencif Jupporting cheers Practice . . . the talk in the locker room, more chatter on the gym steps while putting ot cleats, lying around on the tield trying to conserve energy before calisthenics and scrimmage. Then work, hard calisthenics, ceaseless scrimmage, and wind sprints! Finally quitting time, more locker room chat- ter, relaxation in the shovvers, and starting home, buying something to eat on the vvay. And so into the week, practice . . . calisthentics, scrimmage, wind sprints, tiringly and endlessly. Then, the game! Getting game uni- forms, ioking with the coaches while taping ankles, last minute instructions and pep-talk, and then vvaiting. The long wait and bus ride to the game, and the game that is over too soon. Another long week ot practice . . . After practice, the boys line up on the curb of the Circle to take off their shoes. Q A Si llilll-1f IQ A ll Il On The baslqefball courf, The Eagles vvifnessed a very difficulf schedule and displayed fine Team work ond co-ordinafion againsf The Top-nofch squads. Opening The season againsf Porfsmoufh, rafed very high in The sTaTe, The Blue-Gold Team managed To edge ouT a vicTory in The closing seconds of The game on a field goal by Bob Felix, marking The firsf Time They vvere defeaTed on Their home courT in five years. Advancing farfher info The campaign, The Eagles began To click. As The Wifhrow game neared Coach Bass prophesied a vvin only To be disappoinTed very laTe in The final quarTer when Dave Plunl4eTT of VViThrow dropped in a push-shof To bring a very close vicfory To The Tigers. During The enTire season however, The Eagles were sTruggling desperaTely To mainTain a high posifion in The PHSL sTandings and finally achieved Their purpose by gaining a firm hold on Third place led by Wesf Hi and VViThrovv. The Team was bolsTered bofh by lvlorf Zeff and Bob Buss, high poinT men for The season and The enTire squad should be commended for Their efforTs. T28 Backed up by S b K ger Take Y The Wi h ,MX a. a gf? an if .0 NH Nik I of W Af gn, . k W ' N 1. f if 3-J... AAL - --Q,-K !5i 1vV' . 4 K Q A X wk X A E' Q5 NL . 41 1 O SWA? .I if Eff!! ln' 1 WW 1 si . 8 uri S Q ,,.-Lf.,,., impmwm eww- L -we X . 1! 4' 1.3: xx , , QW , ' , f 2 'F Y Pl 6 4' x A 1 ll ' U L v ,3 . 'Q 'Y 3'.'f '-1 rom their practice emerge tomorrow ,J Mara RESERVE BASKETBALL, ROW 'lz A. Young, W. Coons, T. Rich, R. Dinerman, J. Ward. ROW 2: P. Cramer, M. Griffith, M. Schacht, F. Krimer, J. Shepherd. This seoson The reserve boskeTboll Teom gof off To o good sTorT, buf slowed down To finish vviTh on even dveroge by winning cis mony gomes os They losf. A greof loss vvos suffered offer The firsT Two games when Lou Spifz wos moved up To The vorsiTy squod. High poinT mon Dove Buss, oided by Mike SchochT, PoyTon Cromer, ond Terry Rich, bolsfered The Eoglef scoring poTenTiol. The freshman Teom, oided by The ouTsTonding ploying of Pefe Sfockvvell ond Bob l-lomilfon, finished The secison by breaking even in wins ond losses. A. Fishberg, S. Gregg. R. Noll, R. Siockwell. FRESHMAN BASKETBALL, ROW'I: J. Mariz, R. Gor- eT, J. Oehinger, M. Oscherwilz, C. Fryhoffer, ROW 2: B. Dice, A. Er- Iick, J. Krug, B. Hamil- ton, F. Sander, J. Riley, ee they run and leap with great perfection In This, Cooch Tink Scheurer's second yeor wiTh The Trock Teom, The squod reTlecTed his obiliTy os o good menTor by Toking firsT in several conTesTs ond holding Their own in mosT oThers. In The firsT meeT wiTh Norwood The TrocksTers eosily Triumphed buT wenT down before CenTrol ond VVesTern The fol- lowing week. In The nexT conTesT The Teom won over CenTrol ond Woodword, only To Toll second To Hughes o week loTer. ln The ciTy meeT, however, The Eogle runners finish- ed losT. Dick Puls, Bob Felix, John Phoir, ond Eric FosTer, olong wiTh Don Borrows ond Vir- gil Nixon, ore To be commended for Their ouTsTonding performonce in helping The Teom on To vicTory. On The other hond, The iunior Trock Teom sporked by Rolph Kendricks, Chorles Lueb- kemon, ond Willie Bronson, Toired even beT- Ter by compiling Three Tirsfs ond Three sec- onds. Eric Foster lumps The hurdles during praciice TRACK TEAM, ROW 1: T. Walker, J. Poffenberger, D. Barrows, H. Skurow, S. Weis, P. Bortz, S. Piker, J. Ritzi, P. Holcomb, P. Bear. ROW 2: R. Kendricks, J. Krausser, E. Berger, J. Bernsiein, S. Bell, C. Curtis, W. Pickering, K. Hall, L. Addler. ROW 3: C. Lueblzemun, R. Howell, B. Richardson, E. Foster, D. Puls, B. Felix, M. Israel. ROW 4: R. Gufin, D. Easley, W. Bronson, J. Wi1TsTein, H. Severe. ROW 5: T. Teller, S. Johnson, R. Bennet, V. Nixon, C. Dillard, C. Wilson, J. Phoir, D. Mansfield. wifi ad the fanciful mermen SENIOR SWIMMING TEAM, ROW I: J. Jenny, D. Roellke, iMgrs.I. ROW 2: J. Dolbey, W. Richardson R Hunt R Huenfeld A Osclierwitz, C. Simpkinson, S. Silverman. ROW 3: Whitey Davis fCoachI, C. Solway, G. Wiley, B. Howard D Self! B Van Fossen S. Ford, J. Phair, By triumphing at both the city and district meets the Walnut Hills varsity swimming team concluded a prosperous season with high anticipations for next year. The team started off at a somewhat slow pace bowing to Mid- dletown and Withrow after downing Western Hills. However, all opponents were swept before them as the Blue-Gold swimmers secured the PHSL crown for the seventh time in eight years. Continuing their winning streak the Eagles went on to take the district championship for the third straight year. In the state meet our tankmen suffered their defeat of the season taking sixth place, while Canton McKinley took first for the second year. Outstanding swimmer for the season was captain John Phair, who, under the excellent and experienced coaching of Whitey Davis, set new city records in the 200 yard free style and the I5O yard individual medley, be- sides a new state record for the medley. Bill Richardson, Jerry Dolbey, George Wiley, and Sandy Silverman, in addition to Alan Oscherwitz, Bob Hunt, and Bob Huenefeld, were seven district Iettermen who contributed to the victories and forecast a bright future for the swimming team. 4 they c eaue the waierd in joyous Apart Coach Whitey Davis talks to Phair, Dolbey, and Bogdon during the district meet. The Eagle Junior Swim- ming team, following tradi- tion swam to another vic- torious season. The hard- working junior mermen, sparked by the coaching of Whitey Davis, won Their fourteenth straight City Championship. Outstanding performances by swimmers such as Jerry Dolbey, Bob I-luenefeld, and Bob Hunt, who all placed in the dis- trict meet, enabled the team to down every oppon- ent. The most spectacular junior swimmer was Jerry Dolbey, who took first place in the district meet and fourth in the State. Free- stylers Alan Oscherwitz and Stan Silverman also placed in the district meet. JUNIOR SWIMMING TEAM, ROW I: T. Carroll, K. Hamill, J. Morgan, A. Allen, A. Shapiro. ROW 2: G. Meyers, D. Osborne, J. Jacobs, R. Larsen, J. Laping, K. Chase, H. Slturow, S. Greenberg, J. Simplcinson, J. Mase. 'sl MQ Qi 'a gifs lep forilz io the plate with but in an tv ug 554.3 BASEBALL TEAM, ROW 1: E. Heekin, J. Ward, T. Rich, P. Drogul, C. Wya S. Sieber, M. Schccht, C. Kudes, A. Young, H. Hannurn, Coach. The WalnuT Hills baseball Team worked hard on The diamond This year, buT They were rewarded wiTh Tew vicfories. However, a large crew of eager soph- omores did gain valuable experience for The TuTure. Harry l-larmum coached The Eagle Sluggers This year for The TirsT Time. The boys were ably led by co- capTains Sig Sieber and Paul Dragul. TT, P. Sfockwell. ROW 2: J. Krieger, I. Moskowiiz, R. Wilson, ABOVE: Dragul and Sieber, co-captains, watch game, as Dragul is on hand To couch Sig. LEFT: Dragul cut: of one. or compete will: club an racquelle TENNIS TEAM, ROW l: L Gafch, J. Oeiiinger, N. Was- serman, K. Hamill, A. Mack. ROW 2: E. Harberi, R. Zerges :.h B. Buss, D. Buss, M. Zeff, C Young. , ,asa 1 , ' fx.. fan! S This year's Tennis Team upheld The Walnut Hills Tradition of Tine Tennis which The school has mainTained in The pasf decade, producing such out- sTanding sporfsmen as Tony TraberT, John Rauh, Barrie Rich, John Bowling, and Don Brown. Going inTo The final weeks of The season, The Team cap- Tained by Bob Buss, had won all buT one of Their mafches, which was losT To WiThrow. The golf Team, coached for The Tirsf Time by VV. Raymond Farn- ham, wenT Through a very acTive season. Led by The capTain George Starr, The Team challenged many schools in The greaTer Cincinnari area, and won a fair percenTage of Their maTches. W' ,,, GOLF TEAM, ROW T: J. Dol' bey, J. Henninger, C. Edwards. ROW 2: G. Starr, B. Kern. ROW 3: J. Morgan, J. Ziegler, S. Silverman, A. Cohen, J. Ho- barf. he honda of riencfslzip fin voice GAA BOARD, ROW I: J. Siphron, L. Janson, R. Har- ris, M. Toms. ROW 2. J. Jurgensen, J. M. White, P. Preston, J. Unger, A. Luther. ROW 3: T. Tallmadge, L. Freytag, C. Moyer, M. Mu- grish, J. Anderson. The Girls' Athletic Association, with a membership of over fifty per cent of all the girls in Walnut Hills, is coordi- nated, advised, and directed by a group of sixteen girls, aided by their faculty sponsor, Miss Sellers. The GAA board is composed of the five officers and the heads of sports, who are selected each year by the retiring board. The girls meet on alternating Wednesdays to choose managers, plan the two season- al banquets, and arrange other after- school sports activities. This year's cal- endar has been one of the most com- pletely successful schedules for GAA. Two of the highlights were the initiation of bowling and the ice-skating party. EMBLEM WINNERS, ROW T: M. Ingram, V. Bidling- meyer, E. Lee, C. Moyer, M. Franz. ROW 2: A. Ehrenl feld, J. Bufe, J. Unger, S. Sonneman, A. Luther, L. Janson, M. Lyons. ROW 3: M. Magrish, C. Lieder, J. Siphron, P. Preston, P. Day. ROW 4: L. Roll, C. Ross, J. Simon, E. Ronshiem, J. Jurgensen, N. Schmidt, J. Oettinger, J. Leo. A . . 54 . Q N Q w x . um, 3 l 3 'L l fT3, Q.. .. x ,... vi' s Q3 Q? 3 ' ' ,gym gb' xi' W K 5 XX Q .. Q A.. mlb? , , W XF- '..0 'A 5'xk tax: sl ' WT wi-1 .4 ij ,Q Ni .mt ,fs g, i X . x NA ,X K X ,X S 1 as 'Q xx WJ 5 h gil. 5 S A Q K if Q N ' 9 Q Q, 1 ,I J, WF -- Q .- J. ' 'ff-' 4 10 . - ... ...uf W fa-ww.-w..wygmy4qpn,,, . W hp- Mwww- .W .W , g W y f , , W. NN ,. so-w -..v J . - il, A 4 i p I i ' 1 g ' Nl. ' NY 1 1 , 3 i V X A - ' en . l N . , A. , .K Wh .X , we ,Y - ' ... ' A . Q A -x ', m , S 9 aff-rfi Q ' B 'X ' SN gf rv x 0 'Q 9 if il- fx! I ' fx . I 1 1 lb. Volleyball, the sport ot late Fall and early winter, develops the essential spirit of team work. Although the Rotation Blues was the theme song of this sport, nevertheless, at the closing ot the season, everyone finally tig- ured out where she belonged, especially the seniors, who were the class team champions. ln the exciting lower school contest, the eighth grade team was victor- ious. C angzng are the patterns? of the game UPPER SCHOOL VOLLEYBALL TEAM, ROW 1: J. Jurgensen, M. Harrison, M. A. Rollins, H. Clark, R. McElroy. ROW 2: E. Thomas, L. Janson, A. Luther, C. Forney, J. Unger, E. Benner LOWER SCHOOL VOLLEYBALL TEAM, ROW 1: M. Moskowitz, E. Williams, L. Schwallie, L. Walker, B. Gillman. ROW 2: R. Taylor, L. Freytag, T. Tallmadge, D. Davenport, V. Frank. E wi ww ff' A r rd e f 1 f fe ff: 4'fQ. J ff fl ., fs ' ' 'Qi Nyvf . E' V X ll A yn Jwi t, deft Jtrokea i4 inner uifafily, Sursum od summum is The motto of the honor swimming teom. Un- der The oble cooching of Mrs. Marion Wright, ond otter patient practicing tor perfection, The Wolnut Hills mermoids come in tirst in The city meet. At The splash party in December, The GAA swimmers greotly enioyed Themselves. The girls earned points both by Taking Three GAA swimming tests ond The moster test, The highest ochieve- ment. .4 5 Ti-f' l 'K ROW I: M. Moore, P. Pres- ton, S. Hattendorf, M. H. Dieckman. ROW 2: E. Para dise, S. Anderson, C. Mayer, B. Soulas. ROW 3: B. Lep- sky, T. Eggenberger, A. Ehrenfeld, M. Cooper, M. Gusweiler. LOWER SCHOOL SWIM- MING, ROW I: S. Martin, B. Schott, J. Goodman, M. Huss. ROW 2: V. Frank, S. Watt, T. Tollmadge, J. At- kinson, D. Spellman. INDIVIDUAL SPORTS: J. Siphron, Table Tennis Singles, C. Mayer, Tennis, B. Lazurus, Archery, NOT PICTURED: E. Heldman and L. Gatch, Table Ten- nis Doubles. OPPOSITE PAGE, TOP, LEFT: Dunsker receives a pass during the Hughes Game. TOP, RIGHT: Zeft tries for a rebound against Withrow. BOTTOM, RIGHT: It's a strike! BOT- TOM, LEFT: The Hughes player looks for a break in the Eagle line. CEN- TER, LEFT: At the gun, Phair starts the 200 yard freestyle in the district meet. CENTER: Aladdin surveys the sport scene. X a Qs I 3 Q? 3. 1 ,al hi 5 ff ,N 5 x . at .. Y Q 'Q V f q X f-s if ' :L x . f 41' :Y N11 . .. M I .X E IV zaqw x, s-PK ik P, Y 'if nga 1 'S P Nm xg rx.-A .Yv kd X 'gan xl . , N 'K Q, ,' A 9 N 'i v X ' Sv F - V x Q 5+ f- ' iflw Www . W ' ' f ,F 5 Q ,Y ,A .. 414 xwf ,P , X ,L N alcluertiaing . . . 04 tale ft e 5 There was once a certain peddler in Bagdad, said Shaherazad, who felt a great iealousy of a successful rug merchant dwelling nearby. Thinking to reduce this man to poverty, the peddler spread rumors that the merchant's wares were woven with the aid of evil powers. The sagacious dealer on hearing this, immediately dis- played a sign saying Rare magically made rugs for sale. Curio- sity brought many people to the shop and the merchant prospered greatly. Although the peddlers whispering campaign backfired, this small tale shows the value of well used advertising. Today both manufacturer and consumer depend on ads to transact business. Advertising also furnishes a large part of the capital for papers and magazines, not to mention year books. We beg the reader's atten- tion for the stores and factories which help to support our annual. is Q ' ' ik Q - v , L' fl WW -n . g , sh ' Q Is .Q A ?L :' fax A ff ,wh fr NX' K f , xx ,, 5 1 L if P- X B m iff in k if . 5 V 1. ' il' We 1 .ty ,U 5 Elle Uxforcf frinting Co Pnhfers and Publishers Uxforzf, Qglaf 613. aes Q Cl All QAWW6 40529 l ,UZWSD Q D er Cp prooqalgln 13 13 S eQ QQ!! - CSNTR-44 PA-wr NCINN4 77 faj S 6 S J? L Tl: ey 2-e Terrific I I Shapely Shirts Made ln Cincinnati For 54 Years By The MACK SHIRT Corp. For Her Shapely Classics of Sanforized Cotton For Him Shapely Lounge Roll Button Down Collar Shirts An Old Walnut Hills Tradition Evans the Candy Man DELICIOUS CANDY and ICE CREAM 1502 Blair Avenue Patronize Your Advertisers, They're The Ones Who Make The Remembrancer Possible THE REMEMBRANCER STAFF Gooo LUCK Pfll70fd5 Sorority Compliments of Netherland Wage Beauty Salon Mezzanine Floor Cincinnati Walter W. Chaiser MAin 4540-3800 Original fulaionaire Furniture By BRENNER GILSEY SHOES AND BAGS Up to One-Half Off all year around GARRET T STUDIOS Piano - DANCE - Drama Savings up to 520.00 on a single pair All Types of Dance Seeing is Believing All Ages GIISCY Shoe 85 Bag Co 3583 Reading Rd. AVon 9325 1 16 West Fourth St., Near Race 11.0 CONGRATULATIONS Staff and Fellow Workers for carrying in true Walnut Hills tradition! We are proud that you continue to provide fine inspiration for those who will follow you. good luck PARENTS ASSOCIATION ot WALNUT HILLS HIGH SCHOOL Schneiderman's HATHAWAY STAMP co. Fruit Market Exclusive Makers Fancy Fruits and Vegetables Of K'-EAR PR'NT Deliveries Daily RUBBER STAMPS - MARKING DEVICES Avondvle Bond Hill Roseldwn Phone MAin 1454 627 Main sneer UNiversity 5287 3508 Reading Road Cincinnafi 2, Ohio GOOD LUCK TO THE CLASS OF '52 B. N. Ritter and Co. Dixie Terminal Bldg. Cincinnati, Ohio Schwartz Tailoring Co. We Deliver Avon 4975 Made to llleaware Clotlnu AVQN HARDWARE and Service TWO LOCATIONS Paint - Glass - Household Goods Power Building Keith Theatre Building Charles J. Linesch 3510 Reading Road 8th and Sycamore CINCINNATI, OHIO l5l Compliments of Sophmore Boys Home Room 113 R and B Service Station Rockdale and Burnet Ave. CINCINNATI 29, OHIO Jack Goldberg AVon 9395 WO. 2474 For GOODness Sake Use MILLER'S HIGH GRADE DAIRY PRODUCTS You'll Be Glad You Did H. MILLER DAIRY CO. WOodburn 8944 battilo jewelry Store We Specialize In Watch and Jewelry Repairing 322 Ludlow Ave. Cincinnati 20, Ohio Compliments of Best Wishes ' f L. M. Prlnce Co. OPTICIANS Frankel Meat Company 4 West 4th Street Cincinnati, Ohio 3123 Spring Grove Avenue 152 .Iosten's FINE CLASS RINGS, ANNOUNCEMENTS and CARDS George Miltenberger, Representative Box 7 - MT. WASHINGTON CINCINNATI 30, OHIO Com limenw 0 The Giclding Co. KENNEDY'S MOTOR SERVICE We Specialize In ENGINE- Complete Overhauling of Your Car's Engine. Motor Tune-Up. Carburator Rebuilding. ELECTRICAL WORK- Starter - Distributor - Electrical Units 265 Hosea Avenue AVon 9025 WANT T0 BE A KEY PERSON ? For a iob that's important and interesting, where you can make a real conrtibution in one of our nation's most vital lines of defense, be sure to see you Telephone Company. Good starting rates, with pay while learning, frequent and regular pay increases, pleasant surroundings, and friendly associates are just a few of the advantages, for both young men and young women. Liberal sickness benefits, security, and opportunities for advancement are other important assets of a telephone iob. Visit our employment office and let us tell you more about them. THE CINCINNATI AND SUBURBAN BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY Compliments of ALPHA LAMBDA PI FRATERNITY C'ongratulationA The Jewish Hospital School of Nursing Herrman's , Quality 0leatA A Most Complete Dru Insfifufionu . . 9 Helmerdlnger and Co. Highlond and McMillan AVon 8938 Wayne ond Wyoming Ave. Volley 7232 1219 VINE STREET TERMINAL GARAGE l55 BILKER FOOD MARKET NAT C. REIS 3545 Reading Road Compliments of ALBERT S ENGLISH AND WESTERN RIDING HABITS FOR ALL AGES We Furnish Everything But The Horse MEASURE YOUR PROBLEMS BEFORE YOU TRY TO SOLVE THEM The Ohio State Life Insurance Co. W. BONFOEY STEVENS Special Representative LARRY C. MILLER Special Representative JANET MURPHY Special Representative JAMES C. MCFARLAND Chartered Lite Underwriter General Agent GEORGE L. WRIGHT Assistant General Agent CHIC BEAUTY SALON Glueck's Prescription Pharmacy BOND Hmm Complete Drug Store Service Reading Road and Clinton Springs 5003 Reading Road MELrose 9352 AVon 3461 I56 15' .rw 1 FOR AN AFTER SCHOOL ENERGY LIFT DRINK WEBER'S FINE MILK AVon 7600 136 Glenwood Ave. Cincinnati 17, Ohio Complim en tA o Henry Harris Inc Arcade and Race BEST WISHES from W. D. 5fddlf5'0l7 6 Co. INVESTMENT SECURITIES I Id' O e cc. :II Fine Shoes For the Family On Sixth Street In The Terrace Plaza Compliments of ALEXANDER ENGINEERING CO. Designers of TOOLS - DIES - GAUGES and SPECIAL MACHINERY 822 Delta Ave. Cincinnati 29, Ohio R6HiCk6,S - Meats Groceries and Poultry Phone AVon 6594 Phone WOodburn 9458 2725 VINE STREET The Buka Coal Co. 814 WHITTIER STREET AVon 0800 Newton Manufacturing Co. 322-324 EGGLESTON AVENUE PA 2472 SEAL-MENT CEMENT AND STUCCO PAINT Available In Five Beautiful Colors and White At Your Favorite Paint Department W. J. WITTEKIND COMPANY I59 The Remembrancer Staff Takes Time Out To Eat ?ranleZ .lumbo Peunui Builer The Frank Tea and Spice Co Cincinnati, Ohio Z iii? :Rv2'f,:, M 1 .:55gs:1::P:-,,5m,,,,.:1.s.:f:a.::s5- .V I .5:1g5g5-5,55 M '- 91--If if 'P5:-M-I. ZgQf1? .. f, ,- ' ' ' ff? FRANKS- MISTER MUSTARD SAYS Keep Me Cold and I'Il Sfay Hof The Frank Tea and Spice Co. CINCINNATI, OHIO 160 Wheel Cafe The Virginia Bakery 537 Walnut Sfreef Has The Very Besf 286 Ludlow Avenue Since 1901 WILLIAM F. THIE Gomphmenh of L'1hc17maf1'Af!1lef1k 6'ooa's Co. 110 WEST FOURTH STREET BRENNER'S The Friendly Market 3904 READING ROAD Carrying Only Selected AVon 3110 Foods foe Karim Mesh Wholesale and Retail 13th AND MAIN STREETS PA. 1246 L U C A YOUR ICE CREAM MAN CANDY ICE CREAM NOVELTIES Gordon B. Miller ,he and Co. Emblem Jewelry O Manufacturers Belvedere Apartments 809 Walnut Street 3851 R ding Road C 29 Oh Ffh FI PA k Y 1290 For Flower f E p Gus .luengling G1 Son, Inc. 2863-73 Massachusetts Ave. Cincinnati 25, Ohio 404 7f1e gui gait Buy Kirby 5220 Cuvllplivzlevltx of A Clifton Flower Shop CAMPUS COLONY 180 W. McMillan Super Sodas and Sundaes The Home of Tire C'ampuA beliglctn The Triple Sundae Banana Split GUSWEILEIPS BRADFORD'S SERVICE STATION PONTIAC 71h 8. BROADWAY Inc. 3435 READING ROAD CHe Y 9696 AV aoao CINCINNATI, oruo FREEMAN Food Distributors Nestle Maurice Mark Cosmetics - Perfume Durkee's Gifts Puffin Biscuits 3900 Reading Road UN. 5205 Kirby 6159 163 BEN HOWARIYS COMPLETE Foon MARKETS Avondale 3518 Reading Road AVon Bond Hill 4928 Reading Road MELrose 2180 5988 DUnbar 3147 KERNAN OPTICAL CO. 703 Neave Building N. W. Corner 4th and Race Streets CINCINNATI 2, OHIO Clifford B. Kernan Robert J. Haubner IIENBIQS Jian Srqluu 603 Neave Building CHerry 7900 Qaeemuaacf 140-landed Tony Wingerter Breeder and Exhibitor of Border Fancy, Hartz Mountain Lizard ALSO GUARANTEED FROM PRIZE-WINNING STRAINS UNiversity 0403 696 Greenwood Ave. Cincinnati 29, Ohio SwiIIinger's Sunoco Service oFFiclAL A-A-A sTATloN Complete Auto Repair Ignition - Brakes - Carburetion Paddock and Reading Sheet Music - Records Greeting Cards Gifts Jokes SONG SHOP Un ?oan tain Square 7 A.M. to 11 P.M. AVon 9427 34-36 East Fifth Street 164 THE DANA CCAL CC. MELrose 4724 WOodburn 0208 14 lorojeuional School of EuAineAA Training LITTLEFORD--NELSCN School of Commerce ed Every Com I I M cl f and N ld MA 3883 d h The Showplace Uf Cincinnati VALLEY THEATER ln The Valley Shop-In THE JACOB SCHLACHTEIYS ?ine llieaw SONS C0 O b 0 Um aw www W swam and flapplhess fo file Class of 1952 4mm FASHION FROCKS Inc. GENERAL OFFICES CINCINNATI, OHIO THE WQRK-EASY SHOP O Compllments For AII School Supplies At The Valley Shop-In Of 7617 Reading Road ROSELAWN Wolf - Schwartz C0 Phone PO 2551 Best Wllvbes To Your Driver fducaffbn flasses ISAACS 81 BERNSTEIN Inc. INSURANCE 6 EAST FOURTH STREET Gvffffflvwdfd snAPm0's PHESCHIPTIUN PHAHMAUY of a Rockdale and Burnet qaiencf Ph AV 2860 91 'I9 9163 The Hacks Bulkk Company 3363 Reading Road W00dburn 3300 The C. Rice Packing Co. Incorporated Wholesale Dealers BEEF, VEAL, AND LAMB C rPc1'HonSTreeTc1nd EosfernA 29 Wesf Fourfh S-free-I, COVINGTON, KENTUCKY ur incerest Thanks to all of those whose guidance and advice have made the 1952 Remembrancer 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. W. C. Sims, W. C. Sims and Company Mr. Joseph Meyer, Progress Book Binding Company Mrs. Charlotte Pfister, Art Department And, of course, to our adviser, Miss Mary Louise Schroth, we wish to say thank you for the steady hand that has always been present to guide us through each difficulty, and for the sympathetic heart ever ready to console and to inspire the members of the 1952 Remembrancer Staff. enior Jacqueline Voncile Anderson, 1330 Wm. H. Tatt,6 Choir 10-12, Dance Club 9-12 lPres.l, G.A.A. 9-12 lBoard1, Glee Club 9, Fresh. Choir. Walnuts '52 . Sara Ann Anderson, 1212 Hayward Ave., 26 Big Sisters 12 CExec. Comm. Sec'yJ, Daisy Chain, Y-Teens 10-12 iSquad Leaderl, Pygmalion , Much Ado About Nothing , Peanuts '51 , AXD 9-12 LCorr. Sec'y1, Radio Guild 11-12, Chatter. 9-12, G.A.A. 7-12, Latin Club 10-12, French Club 11-12, Current Hist. 10, Fresh. Choir, Jr. Chorus 7-8, Ring Comm. 11, Soph. Dance Comm. John Louis Andraud, 5264 Eastern Ave., 26 Band 10-12, Orch. 10-12, Walnuts '51-'52 . John Auer, 1808 Linn St., 14 Hi-Y 10-11, Fine Arts Comm. 11 lChrm.1, Poster Comm. 9-10, XEM 12, Gym Team 9-11, Track 8, Peanuts '5l , ln- tramurals 7-8. Jack W. Ball, 209 Wade St., 10 XEM 12, T. O. ll-12 lSec'yl, lntramurals 7-9, Jr. Latin Club 7. Dan Ernest Barrows, 6083 Dryden Ave., 13 Sr. St. Council 9, Current Hist. 9-12, Track 9-12, Gym Team 10-11, Football Mgr. 12, DB 9-12, Jr. Latin Club 7, Jr. Chorus 7, Bluebirdt', lntramurals 7-8, Traffic Squad 8. Barbara Bartel, 7700 Greenland Pl., 37 Chatter. 9-12, AST 9-12 lCorr. Sec'y1, Span. Club 11-12, Current Hist. 9-11, Latin Club 7-10, Y-Teens 10. Patricia Bartel, 7700 Greenland Pl., 37 Chatter. 9-12, AST 9-12 lCorr. Sec'yl, Span. Club 11-12, Current Hist. 9-11, Latin Club 7-10, Y-Teens 10, Bowling Club 12. Daniel Jay Baum, 3446 Harvey Ave., 29 Chatter. 10-12, Annual 10-12 lBus. Ed.l, Gleam 11, Quill and Scroll 11-12 lPres.1, Phi Rho 9-12 QV. Pres.1, Current Hist. 10-11, Debate Club 11-12, Cross-Country 10, Peanuts '51 , Play Publicity, lntramurals 7-8. Elizabeth Anne Benner, 6302 Kincaid Rd., 13 Big Sisters 12, Choir 11-12, Glee Club 9-12 iTreas.1, Phi- lotas 9-12 lTreas.l, German Club 10-12, XEM 12, Y-Teens 11, G.A.A. 8-12, Peanuts '51 , Fresh. Choir, Jr. Chorus 7. Raymond Spencer Bennett, 3436 Fernside Pl., 7 Class Pres. 11, V. Pres. 10, Football 9-12, Basketball 9-12, Track 9-12, Big Brothers 11-12, Fresh. Choir. Maxine Berger, 5410 Carrahen Ct., 37 AST 9-12, Walnuts '51 , Peanuts '51 , Dance Club 9-10 Latin Club 9-10, French Club 11, Y-Teens 11, XEM 12, Cur- rent Hist. 11, Play Publicity, Bowling Club 12. Herlene Berman, Box 93A Section Rd., 15 Current Hist. 10-12, Span. Club 11-12, Y-Teens 10-12, Fresh. Choir, Music App. 9-12, XEM 12, STP 9-12, Radio Guild 12. Stanton J. Bluestone, 257 Baxter Ave., 29 Phi Rho 10-12 lPres.J, Football 9-10, Choir 11, lnterfrat. 11- 12, Peanuts '51 , Latin Club 10-12, Span. Club 11-12, Bowling Club 10-12, XEM 12, Fresh. Choir, Bluebird , lntramurals 7-8. Gordon M. Bogdan, 722 Chalfonte Pl., 29 Big Brothers 12, Sr. St. Council 12, Walnuts '52 , Swim- ming 9-12, Gleam ll-12, XEM 12, Peanuts '5l , Latin Club 10. Adrienne Boisseau, 557 W. Liberty St., 14 XEM 12, Glee Club 10-12, G.A.A. 7-12, Fresh. Choir, Jr. Chorus 7-8, Y-Teens 10-12, Current Hist. 11, Span. Club 11- 12. Peter H. Bridge, 2954 Douglas Terrace, 13 Annual 12 lLit. Co-Ecl.l, Choir 10-12, Fresh. Choir, Gleam 11, Latin Club 9-12, German Club 11-12 lPres.1, Big Brothers 12, Cum Laude. 170 ireciory James T. Brown Jr., R. R. 13, 5 Mile Rd., 30 Much Ado About Nothing , Julius Caesar , Spring Play, Scarab 10-12 tSec'y1, Band 9-11, lnterfrat. 11-12, XEM 12, Current Hist. li, Camera Club 9-10, Walnuts '50 , Peanuts '51 , Football 9. Joann Patricia Ruth Bute, 6774 Siebern Ave., 36 XEM 11-12, Triple Trio 12, Choir 11-12, Glee Club 10-12, Peanuts '51 , Fresh. Choir, G.A.A. 9-12, Current Hist. 9-12, Chatter. 12, Annual 12, Latin Club 9-10. Robert Eugene Buss, 1268 Hayward Ave., 26 Big Brothers 11-12 lPres.l, Basketball 7-12, Tennis 9-12, XEM 12, Radio Guild 12, lntramurals 7-8. Arnold L. Byer, 3937 Rose Hill Ave., 29 Sigma 9-12, Choir 11, XEM 12, Fresh. Choir, Peanuts '51 . Lois R. Cahn, 3603 Forest Park Drive, 29 STP 9-12 lHist.1, XEM 12, St. Federalists 11 lTreas.l, Pea- nuts '5l , Span. Club 11, Current Hist. 10, Homecoming 11, Soph. Dance Comm. Braxton Fancourt Cann Jr., 5223 Ward St., 27 XEM 12, Excelsior Hi-Y 10-12 iPres.l, German Club 11-12, Visual Aids 10-12, Fresh. Choir, lntramurals 7-8. Carol Ahron Carmel, 4020 Paddock Rd., 29 Gleam ll lLit. Ed.l 12 tCo-Ed.l, Annual 10-12 iArt Ed.l, STP 9-12, Walnuts '5O , Peanuts '51 , Grandma Pulls the Strings , Prom Comm. 11-12, Homecoming 11-12, Y- Teens 10-11, Hi-Y Minstrels , Fresh. Choir, Jr. Latin Club 8, Soph. Dance Comm. Titsa Chagares, 1955 Andina Ave., 37 Choir 11-12, Triple Trio 12, Glee Club 10-12, Walnuts '52 , Peanuts '51 , French Club 11, Fresh. Choir, Jr. Chorus 7-8. Donald Chamberlain, 7201 Hamilton Ave., 31 Mt. Healthy 9-11, BOA 12, Band 12 lCouncill, Hi-Y 12, Bowling 12, Current Hist. 12, Hist. Forum 12, Peanuts '52 , Maior Barbara , Spanish Club 12, Annual 12. Helen Marie Clark, 3142 Woodburn Ave., 7 Philotas 9-12 lCorr. Sec'yl, Peanuts '51 , Y-Teens 11-12, G.A.A. 12, Dance Club 10, Span. Club 11, Red Cross, Prom. Comm. 11, Soph. Dance Comm., Fresh. Party Comm., Jr Latin Club 8, Sports Spree. William Clark, 6012 Euclid Rd., 27 Fresh. Choir, Latin Club 9, Gym Team 9-10, ADK 9-12, Choir 10-12, Octette 11-12, Peanuts '51 , Walnuts '51 , XEM 12. Sallie Clippinger, 1263 Hayward Ave., 26 Big Sisters 12, Chatter. 10-12 lSt. Sketchesl, Y-Teens 11-12 tCab.l, Ring Girl 11, Religion 12, XEM 12, French Club 10-12, Annual 10, Glee Club 9-10, Peanuts '51 , AXD 9-12, G.A.A. 9-10, Gleam 10, Fresh. Choir, Girls League Style Show 8, 12, Latin Club 7-9, Jr. Chorus 7-8, Soph. Dance. Comm. Allan Richard Cohen, 333 Forest Ave., 29 Choir 11-12, XEM 12, Current Hist. 10-11, Bowling 11-12, Golf i1-12, Fresh. Choir, Basketball 7-10, Phi Rho. Dorothy Mae Connell, 703 Clark St., 3 Latin Club 12, Jr. Latin Club Co-Sponsor 12, Current Hist. 11, G.A.A. 7-12, Fresh. Choir, Jr. Chorus 7-8, Y-Teens 11- 12 iSec'y1. Norma Lee Conner, 2211 Rice St., 9 Choir 11-12, Glee Club 10-12, Fresh. Choir, Jr. Chorus 7-8, G.A.A. 8-12, XEM 12. Maria Jane Cooper, Hudson 81 Dot Drive, 15 Girls League 7-12 lPres.1, AXD 9-12 tPres.l, Sr. St. Council 7-8 CV. Pres.1 10-12 iExec. Comm., Sec'y1, Big Sisters 12, Daisy Chain, Peanuts '51 , Soph. Dance lComm. Chrm.l, G.A.A. 7-12, lntertrat. 12, Co.-Chrm. Girls League-Y-Teens Style Show, Fresh. Choir, Sr. Council lex-ofticioi, Latin Club 7-IO 1Treas.1, XEM 12, Y-Teens 10-12 iCab., Sec'y.1. Glee Club 9, Cum Laude. George Delano Copeland, 3219 Fairfield, 7 Football 9-12, TO 9-12, Football Mgr. 9-10, Basketball Mgr. 9-11, Pre-induction 11, Intramurals 7-8, Jr. Latin Club 7. Georgia Culver, 5808 Kinoll Ave., 13 Pygmalion , Kytyves 11-12 fSec'y1, Walnuts '49-'52 , Peanuts '51 , Radio Guild 11-12, Current Hist. 10-11, Y- Teens 10, Blue Book 9. Clarence E. Curtis, 1839 Garden Lane, 37 Choir 11-12, XEM 12, Track 11-12, Current Hist. 12, Traf- fic Squad 10-12, Bicycle Club 8, Camera Club 11, Pre- incluction 11, Fresh. Choir, Intramurals 8-10. Jacob E. Davis ll, 1320 Suncrest Drive, 8 Sr. St. Council 12 iChrm. Constitution Comm.1, BOA 9-12, Football 9-12, Current Hist. 1O-12 lPres.1, Big Brothers 12, Radio Guild 11-12, XEM 12, Debate Club 11, Peanuts 51 , Fresh. Choir, Baby Day Comm. 1Entertainment Chrml. Trent E. Davis, 634 Wallace Ave., Milford XEM 12, Much Ado About Nothing , Span. Club 10-12, Band 7-10, Chess Club 10. Peggy Day, 3762 Aikenside Ave., 13 Philotas 9-12, G.A.A. 9-12, Current Hist. 9-12, Y-Teens 12 ilnterclubi, XEM 12, Radio Guild 11-12, Span. Club 11- 12, Latin Club 8-10, Jr. St. Council 8, Fresh. Choir, Music App. 8. John P. DeCamp, 4040 Egbert Ave., 20 Fresh. Choir, French Club 11, Choir 12, Current Hist. 10. Charles Overton Dillard, 1338 Burdett Ave., 6 Track 11-12, Football 9, Basketball 10-11, Cross-Country 12, Sigma Iota Hi-Y 9-12 lCapt.1, Chancellors lBus. Mgr.1, ln- tramurals 7-8, Traffic Squad 12, Latin Club 8, 10, Movie Operators 12. Patricia Diane Dilley, 7004 Plainfield Pike, 36 Sr. St. Council 9-12 lExec. Comm.1, Red Cross 11 lPres.1 12 lPres.1, TDT 9-12 KV. Pres.1, Y-Teens 10-11 lCab.1 12 lCab.1, XEM 12, Radio Guild 11-12, Chatter. 10-11, Gleam 11, Music App. 12, Fresh. Choir, Soph. Dance Comm., Fresh. Party Comm., Blue Book 8-9. Paul H. Dragul, 227 Forest Ave., 29 Sigma 9-12 lPres.1, Baseball 11-12 iCo-Capt.1, lnterfrat. 12, Chatter. 11-12, XEM 12, Bowling 9-12, Basketball 7-9, Peanuts '51 , Sportscaster 11, Span. Club 11, Intramurals 7-8. Stewart Dunsker, 605 Forest Ave., 29 Football 9-12, Class Pres. 12, St. Court 11-12, Big Brothers 11-12, Sr. St. Council 12 lExec. Comm., ex-officioi, Jr. St. Council 8, Track 10, 12, Peanuts '51 lCo-Dir.1, The Pot Boiler , Walnuts '52 , XEM 12, Radio Guild 12, lnterfrat. 12, Phi Ep 9-11 iTreas1 12 iPres.1, Midget Dra- matics 8. Sarah Durham, 1714 Madison Rd., 6 Glee Club 9-12, XEM 12, Y-Teens 11-12, TDT 9-12 lTreas.1, Chatter. 12, G.A.A. 9-11, Jr. Chorus 8. James E. Durrell Jr., 2928 Wold Ave., 6 Choir 11-12, Pygmalion , Much Ado About Nothing , Scarab 9-12, Peanuts '51 , Radio Guild 11-12, XEM 12, French Club 11-12. Donald Easley, 87 Washington Terrace, 6 Track 11-12, XEM 12, Visual Aids 10-12, Fresh. Choir, Sigma lota Hi-Y 10-12, Intramurals 7-8. Arthur M. Eden, 626 Rockdale Ave., 29 TO 11-12 iPledge Masteri, Track 9-12, Gym Team 10, Cross- Country 10-12, Band 9-12, Ukelele Club 11, DeMolay 9-12, Intramurals 7-B, Jr. Latin Club 7-8. Ann Marie Ehrenfeld, 933 Avondale Ave., 29 Girls League Cap Leader 12, Ring Comm. 11 1Co-Chrm.1, Y-Teens 12, XEM 12, Walnuts '51-'52 , Peanuts '51 , Soph. Dance Comm., Current Hist. 10-12, G.A.A. 7-12, Swimming 10-11 fMgr.1, GK 9-12, Gleam 9. Ellen June Elliot, 1628 Mears Ave., 30 Choir 11-12, Glee Club 10-12, Music App. 10-12 lTreas.1, Current Hist. 10-12, French Club 10-11, XEM 12, Y-Teens 10, Fresh. Choir. Robert Louis Felix, 3119 Woodburn Ave., 7 Class Treas. 10, Basketball 8 lMgr.1 9-12, Track 10, Foot- ball Mgr. 9-10, French Club 11, XEM 12, Gleam 11, Hi-Y 10-11 1Treas.1 12, Soph. Dance CComm. Chrm.1, Sports Spree 12 lComm. Chrm.1, TS 9-12. Robert Fischer, 5935 Beacraft Ave., 13 DB 9-12, Swimming 10-12, Big Brothers 11-12, Gleam 11, Peanuts '51 , Current Hist. 9-11, Hi-Y 10-11, XEM 12, Fresh. Choir, Intramurals 7-8. Gail Elaine Fisher, High Meadows Drive, 30 Triple Trio 11-12, Big Sisters 12, Choir 10-12, Glee Club 9-12 l,Pres.1, Walnuts '51-'52 , Peanuts '51 , TDT 9-12 iPres.1, lntertrat. 12 1Sec'y1, Y-Teens 11-12, Latin Club 9, G.A.A. 9, Fresh. Choir, Music App. 10-11, Prom Comm. 11, Current Hist. 9-11. William Flax, 3496 Brookline Ave., 20 Current Hist. 9-12, Debate Club 9-12. Carole Anne Forney, 2563 Euclid Ave., 19 Y-Teens 12 llnterclubi, Chatter. 11-12, Annual 12, Current Hist. 12, XEM 12, G.A.A. 9-12, French Club 10-11, Latin Club 9-10. Eric Foster, 1523 Lakeland Ave., 37 Football 9-12, Track 9-12, Basketball 9-12, XEM 12, Hi-Y 12, Pre-induction 11, Band 8-10, Orchestra 8-10, Intramurals 7-8, Jr. Latin Club 7-8, Ukelele Club 11. George Fowler, 1641 Sycamore St., 2 ADK 9-12, Football 7-12, Basketball 7-12, Baseball 7-9, Swimming 8-9, Intramurals 7-8, Latin Club 7-9, Span. Club 11, XEM 12, Hi-Y 11-12, Bluebook 11-12 lArt Ed.1. Donald E. Fryburger, 1349 Custer, 8 Big Brothers 11-12, Hi-Y 1Sec'y1 11 1Pres.1, Gleam 10-12 1Sports Ed.1, Basketball 8-11, Football 9, Tennis 9-10, Choir 11, Peanuts '51 , Span. Club 11, XEM 12, Sports Spree 12 KCO-Chrm.1, BOA 12. John Rushforth Garside, 3400 Ormond Ave., 20 Cross Country 10-12 iCapt.1, Track 10, Octette 11-12, Choir 10-12, Walnuts '51-'52 , Peanuts '51 , Fresh. Choir, XEM 12, Latin Club 10, Ukelele Club 11 1V. Pres.1, ADK ii-12, DeMolay 9-12, Hi-Y to-ii. Lewis Gerrans Gatch, Garfield Ave., Milford Swimming 10-12, Tennis 10-12, Current Hist. 10-12 lSec'y1, XEM 12 1Sec'yJ, Walnuts '51 , Peanuts '51 , Much Ado About Nothing , ADK 9-12, Choir 10-12, Latin Club 10-ll, Radio Guild 12, Fresh. Choir, Baby Day Comm. iContests Chrm.1. Iris Helene Gershuny, 705 Chalfonte Pl., 29 STP 9-12, Peanuts 51 , G.A.A. 7-8, Current Hist. 9, Y- Teens 10, Latin Club 9, Radio Guild 12. Bernard Gert, 697 Glenwood Ave., 29 Phi Rho 9-12 IV. Pres.1, Debate Club 9-12 lProg. Chrm.1, Pygmalion , Radio Guild 12, Much Ado About Nothing , XEM 12, Red Cross 11-12, Latin Club 9-11, Peanuts '51 . Mona Gettler, Box 32A Ridge Rd., 15 Sr. St. Council 12, Annual 12, Gleam 11, Daisy Chain, Walnuts '49-'52 , Peanuts '51 , Much Ado About Nothing , Y-Teens 11-12, Glee Club 10, Fresh. Choir, Jr. Chorus 7-8, Music App. 10-11 lComm. Chrm.1, XEM 12, Latin Club 7-10, Chi Sig 9-12 lTreas.1, Red Cross 11-12 1Sec'y1, G.A.A. 7-12, French Club 11-12. Stanley Gittelman, 1719 Bella Vista, 37 XEM 12, Span. Club 11, Current Hist. 11-12, Bowling 11, Intramurals 7-8, Ukelele Club 11. Mary Lou Glancy, 21 W. 13th St., 10 Triple Trio 12, Choir 11-12, Glee Club 10-12, Fresh. Choir, Peanuts '51 , Walnuts '52 , Jr. Chorus 7-8. Nellie Lucille Goode, 2832 Park Ave., 6 lvyettes 11-12 lPres.1, XEM 12 CV. Pres.1, Music App. 10-11 lTreas.1 12 IV. Pres.1, Y-Teens 10-11 iRing Girl1 12, Chat- ter. 11-12, Annual 12, Glee Club 11-12, Jr. Chorus 7-8, Fresh. Choir, Peanuts '51 , lnterfrat. 12, G.A.A. 8-12, Latin Club 7-12. 171 1 Richard Gooder, 5675 Belmont Ave., 24 Hughes 9. Walnuts '52 , PygmaIion , Spring Play, Much Ado About Nothing , DB 9-12, Hi-Y 11-12, XEM 12. Babette Lee Goodman, 4411 Paddock Rd., 29 Swimming 9-10, G.A.A. 9-12, Peanuts '51 , Crime For Tea , Walnuts '51 , Prom Comm. 11, Y-Teens 10-12, Fresh. Choir, Music App. 9-11, Radio Guild 12, XEM 12, STP 9-12 lSociaI Chrm.J, Span. Club 11, Current Hist. 9-10, Sports Spree IComm. Chrm.l, Soph Dance Comm. Melvin Gradsky, 219 Northern Ave., 29 Cheerleader 11, Basketball 9-11, Sigma 9-11 lSec'yl 12, Chatter. 11, Gleam 11, Rifle Club 10, Intramurals 7-8, XEM 12. Thomas Howard Green, 1311 Westminster Drive, 29 Phi Ep 9-11 lSec'yl 12 lHist.l, Football 8-10, Fresh. Choir, Rifle Club 10, Peanuts '51 , Julius Caesar , XEM 12, Cur- rent Hist. 10, Latin Club 8, Pre-induction 11. Barbara Lynn Grow, 6631 Afton Ave., 13 Entered 10. TDT 10-12, Y-Teens 12, XEM 12, G.A.A. 10-11, Span. Club 11, Current Hist. 10, Music App. 11. Stanley Kaufman Gumble, 750 Avon Fields Ln., 29 Orch. 7-12 lConcertmaster 11-121, Walnuts '48-'51 lJr. Dir.l '52 iCo-Dir.l, RT 9-11 lAud.-Treas.l 12 lPres.l, Pea- nuts '51 lMus. Dir.l, French Club 10-11 lTreas.l, Cin'ti Symphony Orch. Promoter 12, lnterfrat. 12, Corridor Locks 11-12, Prom Comm. 11, Intramurals 7-8, XEM 12, Radio Club 11, Coin Club 10, Current Hist. 9, Fresh. Choir, Chat- ter. 9, Annual 10. Shirley M. Guttman, 754 Avon Fields Ln., 29 Gleam 12, Y-Teens 10-11, G.A.A. 7-9, Peanuts '51 , Much Ado About Nothing , Soph. Dance Comm., Jr. Chorus 7-8, Fresh. Choir, Latin Club 7-10, Current Hist. 10, Music App. 9-11, Chatter. 9. Jane Adrienne Haas, 3934 Leyman Drive, 29 Daisy Chain, Big Sisters 12, Y-Teens 10-11 tiling Girll 12 lReIigion Chrm.l, GK 9-12 lSec'yl, Peanuts '51 , Current Hist. 10, XEM 12, French Club 11, Chatter. 9-11, Annual 9, Sports Spree lPub. Chrm.l, Fresh. Choir, Radio Guild 12, Spring Play, G.A.A. 7-9, Latin Club 7-9, Camera Club 11, Gleam 12. Earl Harbert, 4115 St. James St., 36 ADK 10-12, Baseball 9-11, Chatter. 10-12, Blue Book 10- 12 tEd.J, Hi-Y 10-11 lSeC'yl 12, XEM 12, Span. Club 10, Intramurals 7-8. Nancy Jean Harlow, 3126 Durrell Ave., 7 Philotas 9-12 lRec. Sec'yl, Peanuts '51 , Chatter. 11, Y- Teens 11-12 CCab.l, Gleam 11, Span. Club 11-12, Dance Club 10, Crafters Club 11-12, Homecoming 12, Red Cross 11, Soph. Dance Comm., Fresh. Party Comm., Fresh. Choir, Jr. Chorus 7-8, Midget Dramatics 8, G.A.A. 8-12, Sports Spree. Marian Elizabeth Harrison, 2829 Melrose Ave., 6 Variety Show '46, Hi-Y Minstrels '47 , Fresh. Party Comm., Peanuts '51 , TNT 11-12, Glee Club 11-12, G.A.A. 8-12, Fresh. Choir, Jr. Chorus 7, Dance Club 9, Harriet , Span. Club 11. W. Nelson Hartman, 3559 Edwards Rd., 8 Julius Caesar , Scarab 9-12, XEM 12. Nancy Hattendorf, 2322 Raeburn Terrace, 23 Big Sisters 12, XEM 12, AXD 9-12 lTreas.l, Peanuts '51 , Annual 11-12, Chatter. lMaiIing Ed.1 11, Gleam 11, Crafters Club 11 CBoardl, G.A.A. 7-12, Latin Club 7-10, Current Hist. 10-11, French Club 11-12, Jr. Chorus 7-8, Fresh. Choir, Soph. Dance Comm. Barbara Hauss, 4162 Home Ave., 36 College of Music 12, Phi Sigma Delta 10-12 lRec. Sec'yl, Orch. 8-11, Walnuts '49-'51 , Jr. Chorus 7, Jr. Latin Club 7, Music App. 9. Tom L. Heginbotham, Snider Rd., Loveland Traffic Squad 11, Peanuts '51 , Walnuts '51 , Track 9-10, Cross Country 9-10, XEM 12, Current Hist. 9-10, Gym Team 9, Latin Club 9-10, Ukelele Club 11 lPres.l, TO 9, TS 9-10. 172 Barbara Liane Helbling, 4840 Rapid Run Pike, 38 Entered 11. Annual 12, Gleam 12, XEM 12, Chatter. 12, Y-Teens 12, Kytyves 11-12 lChaplainl. Emily Heldman, 166 Lafayette Circle, 20 Music App. 9-11 fSec'yl 12 lPres.J, Span. Club 11-12 CSec'yJ, Girls League 11 lTreas.l 12 lCap Leaderl, WaI- nuts '52 , Peanuts '51 , Choir 11-12, Glee Club 9-10, Gleam 11-12, Annual 11, Blue Book 9, Y-Teens 10-11, Current Hist. 10-11, Latin Club 9-10, G.A.A. 7-11 iLife- saving, Swim Team Mgr.l, Soph. Dance Comm., Fresh. Party Comm., Fresh. Choir, Camera Club 11, Ukelele Club 11, Jr. Chorus 7-8, Midget Dramatics 8, GK 9-11. Betty Hellman, 685 South Crescent, 29 Much Ado About Nothing , PygmaIion , WinsIow Boy , Chatter. 9-11 lNews Ed.l 12 lCo-Ed.l, STP 9-11 lPhiIan- thropic Chrm.l 12 iPres.l, Sr. Council, Big Sisters 12, St. Council 10, 12 lExec. Comml, Quill and Scroll 11-12 LTreas.l, Class V. Pres. 9, Y-Teens IO-12, Interclub 11-12 CLeader. Chrm.l, Music App. 8-10 IV. Pres.l 11 KV. Pres.l, Latin Club 7-10, Red Cross 11 lWar Chest Chrm.l, Inter- frat. 12, Prom Comm. 11, Radio Guild 11-12, Peanuts '51 , Soph. Dance Comm., Fresh. Party Comm. lCo-Chrm.1, Hi-Y Minstrels , Gleam 9-10, Current Hist. 9-10, Bluebook 9, G.A.A. 7-8, Jr. Chorus 7, Fresh. Choir, Baby Day Chrm. Joe Dutton Henninger, 4432 Lucerne Ave., 27 Sr. St. Council 8-12 CPres.l, Class V. Pres. 12, Class Pres. 9, ADK 9-12, Chatter. 11 lCircuIation Mgr.l 12 lCo-Sports Ed,l, Bowling 9-12 lfCapt.l, Quill and Scroll 11-12, Golf 10-12, XEM 12, Peanuts '51 , I Remember Mama , Basketball 7-8, Bluebook 11-12, Hi-Y 10 lPres.l 11-12 ITreas.l, Bluebird , Intramurals 7-8, Choir 10-12. Irmgard D. Herz, 1833 Greenbriar PI., 37 AST 9-I2, German Club 10-12, Peanuts '51 , Property Comm. 11, Jr. St. Council 7, Dance Club 9, Fresh. Choir, Homecoming 12, Crafters Club 12, Latin Club 9. Sherry Hessler, 619 Evanswood PI., 20 Band 10-12 lTreas.l, Annual 12, XEM 12, Current Hist. 12, Debate Club 10-12 lSec'y1, WaInuts '52 lProg. Ed.l, Cum Laude. Barry Hillman, 1012 Burton Ave., 29 JuiIius Caesar , Peanuts '51 , Chatter. 12 fAud.1, Sigma 9-12 iTreas.l, XEM 12, Jr. Gym Team 9-10. James C. Hobart, 1291 Paddock Hills Ave., 29 Choir 10-12, Hi-Y 10-11 CV. Pres.l 12 CSec'yl, Golf 9-11 iReserve Capt.l 12, Scarab 11-12, XEM 12, Dir. of Cor- ridor Locks 11-12, Peanuts '51 , Sr. St. Council 10 lExec. Comm.l, Chess Club 8-9, Stage Crew 9-10, Fresh. Choir, Intramurals 7-8, Cum Laude. Betty E. Hochhauser, 1325 Ryland Ave., 37 Omega 9-12 lCorr. Sec'yl, Make-up Staff 12, Peanuts '51 , Latin Club 7-11, G.A.A. 7-11, Music App. 9-10, Play Pub- Iicity 11, Fresh. Choir, Jr. Chorus 7-8. John Charles Holmes, 6515 Bluericlge Ave., 13 ADK 9-11 lSec'yl 12 lSec'yl, Basketball 7-10, Hi-Y 10-11 iSec'yl 12 lSec'yl, Peanuts '51 , XEM 12, Bluebird , In- tramurals 7-8. Minnie P. Ingram, 750 Lincoln Park Drive, 14 Latin Club 7-12, G.A.A. 8-12, Current Hist. 10-11, XEM 12, Defenders' Boosters 12, Jr. Latin Club Sponsor 12, Em- blem Girl 11-12. Marlene B. Jaeger, 275 Bodman Ave., 19 Choir 12, Glee Club 10-12, Peanuts '51 , Chatter. 12, G.A.A. 7-9, Phi Sigma Delta 12, Latin Club 7, Fresh. Choir, Jr. Chorus 7-8. Harriet Louise Janson, 1350 Wittekind Terrace, 24 G.A.A. 9-10 CBoardl 11-12 lPres.l, Big Sisters 12, Orch. 10- 12, Latin Club 9, Chatter. 11-12 ICO-Adv. Mgr.l, XEM 12, Current Hist. 9, WaInuts '50-'52 , Peanuts '51 , Phi- Iotas 10-12. James J. Jennie, 9 Annwood Ln., 6 DB 9-12, l'li-Y 10 KV. Pres.l 11-12, Choir 10-12, German Club 11-12, XEM 12, Swimming Team 9, 12 lMgr.l, Rifle Club IO CExec. Officerl, Fresh. Choir, Ukelele Club 11, Track 12, Latin Club 7-8, Jr. St. Council 8, lntramurals 7-8, BIuebird . Shirly N. Jones, 3903 Zinsle Ave., 13 Radio Guild 11-12, XEM 12, Current Hist. 12, Kytyves 11- 12 KV. Pres.l, Walnut '51-'52 , Major Barbara , Much Ado About Nothing , Glee Club 9-11, Spanish Club 11, Fresh. Choir, Jr. Chorus 7. Joan Evelyn Jurgensen, R. R. 1, Box 153, Batavia Sr. St. Council 12 lExec. Comm.l, Latin Club 9-12 1Pres.l, G.A.A. 9-12 1Boardl 12 1Boardl, Big Sisters 12, Annual 12 CGirls' Sports Ed.l, XEM 12, Current Hist. 10, Dance Club 9, TDT 9-12 1ReC. Sec'yl, Jr. Latin Club Co-Sponsor, Music App. 10, Properties Comm. 11, Make-up Comm. 12. Charles Kadis, 1743 Andina Ave., 37 Phi Mu 9-11 1Pres.l 12, lnterfrat. 10-11, Bowling 10-11, XEM 12, Intramurals 7-8, Midget Dramatics 8, Span. Club 11. Jeanette R. Kamman, 6924 Silverton Ave., 36 Latin Club 9-11, Current Hist. 9-12, Span. Club 11-12, Kytyves 10-11 lTreas.J 12 iRec. Sec'yJ. Marlene R. Kessel, 935 Marion Ave., 29 Chi Sig 9-12 1Pres.J, lnterfrat. 12, Crafters Club 10-12 1Pres.l, Peanuts '51 , Annual 9, Span. Club 10-12, Cur- rent Hist. 10-11, Music App. 10-11, Y-Teens 10-11, G.A.A. 7-9, Make-up Comm. 12, Soph. Dance Comm., Julius Cae- sar , Latin Club 7-9, Life Saving 9. Sylvia Buean Kibble, 1126 Yale Ave., 6 TNT 9-12, G.A.A. 7-12, Y-Teens 11-12 lCab.l, Radio Guild 11-12, Fresh. Choir, Current Hist. 10, Peanuts '51 , Much Ado About Nothing . Jacqueline Zelma Knowles, 1717 Hughes St. G.A.A. 7-11, Radio Guild 11, Latin Club 8, 10, Dance Club 9, Maier Barbara . Nancy Lee Koodish, 1055 Valley Lane, 29 Sr. St. Council 11 lalt.1, Y-Teens 11-12 iRing Girl, Comm. Chrm.l, Chatter. 11-12 lSt. Sketchesl, XEM 12, Latin Club 11 1Sec'yJ, Daisy Chain, Big Sisters 12, Glee Club 9-10, G.A.A. 8-10, Prom Comm. 11, GK 9-12 lCorr. Sec'yl, Pea- nuts '51 , Soph. Dance Comm., Girls League Style Show 8, 12, Jr. Chorus 7, Fresh. Choir. Jerome Marvin Koshover, 1153 Elm Park Drive, 16 Phi Pho 9-12, Tennis 10-12, Bowling 10-12, Cheerleader 11-12, Peanuts '51 , XEM 12, Much Ado About Noth- ing , Span. Club 11, Visual Aid 10-11. Janet Mary Kraemer, 2327 Park Ave., 6 XEM 12, German Club 9-12, Latin Club 10, Cum Laude. Ralph G. Krebs, 1811 Elm St., 2 Band 8-12, XEM 12, lntramurals 7-8, German Club 10. Jerry Krieger, 1167 Beverly Hills Drive, 8 Football 7-12, Basketball 7-12, XEM 12, DB 9-12, Jr. Latin Club 7-8 Intramurals 7-8, Fresh. Choir. Stanage B. Ledford, 4454 Erie Ave., 27 TO 11-12 YV. Pres.1, Cross-Country 10-12, XEM 12, Track 11-12, Hi-Y 10-12, Fresh. Choir, Stage Crew 11. Linda Valerie Leif, 7071 Eastlawn Drive, 37 Y-Teens 10-12, Annual 9, Span. Club 11-12, Latin Club 10, Peanuts '51 , Fresh. Choir, Crafters Club 12, STP 9-12 1Phi1anthropic Chrm.l. Barbara Sue Levin, 4523 Bristol Lane, 29 STP 9-12, Radio Guild 12, Glee Club 11, Fresh. Choir, Music App. 10-11, Hi-Y Minstrels , Peanuts '51 , Pyg- malion , G.A.A. 7-10. Sue Levy, 4057 Beechwood Ave., 29 Sr. Council, Y-Teens 10 1Cab.l 11 1Sauad Leaderl 12 1Pres.1, Big Sisters 12, Play Publicity 9-11 1Co-Chrm.l, Chat- ter. 11-12, GK 9-12, Jr. Town Meetina 12, Radio Guild 11-12, Gleam 9, Annual 11, Current Hist. 9-11, XEM 12, G.A.A. 8-12, Peanuts '51 1Scenery Co-Chrm.1, Bluebird , Soph. Dance Comm., Prom Comm. 11. Bernard Liebowitz, 927 Avondale Ave., 29 XEM 12, Football 9, Latin Club 9-10. Constance Jane Lieder, 546 Carmalt St., 19 Annual 10-11 1Sectional Ed.1 12 1Ed.-in-Chietl, Sr. St. Coun- cil 11-12 CActivities Comm., Exec. Comm.l, Y-Teens 10-11 iRing Girll 12 1Cab.l, Interclub 11-12 1Religion Chrm.1, Girls League Cap Leader 12, Philotas 9-12, Current Hist. 9-10 lTreas.l 11 lPres.1 12, Quill and Scroll 11-12 lV. Pres.l, Radio Guild 11-12, Debate Club 9-10 1Treas.j 11-12, Jr. Town Meeting 9-12, XEM 12, Pygmalion , Prom Comm. 11-12 lCo-Chrm. Artl, Blue Book 9-10, Gleam 10-11, G.A.A. 7-8 lBoardl 9-10, Glee Club 10, Fresh. Choir, Jr. Chorus 7-8, Latin Club 9-11, Red Cross 10, Girls Week Exec. Comm. 12, Camera Club 11, Soph. Dance 1Co-Chrm., Artl, Peanuts '51 1Co-Chrm., Artl, Cum Laude. Ronald T. Lininger, 3592 Realistic Ave., 7 Chatter. 12 1Aud.l, Current Hist. 10-11, Chess Club 8-11 1V. Pres.l, Latin Club 7-11, Ukelele Club 11, Fresh. Choir, lntramurals 7-8, Cum Laude. Harvey Bennett Loeb, 1119 Laidlaw Ave., 37 Walnuts '52 , Boy Mayor '51, Play Publicity 10-11, Pea- nuts '51 , Potboilers , Radio Guild 12, XEM 12, Current Hist. 11-12, Soph. Dance Comm. Clintertainment Comm.l, Fresh. Party Comm. 1Entertainment Comm.l, Sigma 9-12, Football 9-12, Jr. St. Council 8, Jr. Latin Club 7-8, lntra- murals 7-8. Robert Long Jr., 1032 W. 9th St., 3 Fresh. Choir, lntramurals 7-8, Peanuts 51 . Robert F. Lovett Jr., 750 Woodbine Ave., Glendale Winslow Boy , Pygmalion , Much Ado About Nothing , Walnuts '51-'52 , Peanuts '51 , Octette 12, Choir 10-12, Fresh. Choir, DB 9-12 CPres.1, lntertrat. 12 lV. Pres.1, XEM 12, Radio Guild 12, Big Brothers 11-12 lExec. Comm.l, Hi- Y 10, Prom Comm. 11 1Entertainment Comm.l. Edward Lowenstein, 1439 Robinwood Ave., 37 Walnuts '51-'52 lCo-Dir.1, Supply Store 11-12 lMgr.l, Movie Series 11-12 1Co-Dir.1, Julius Caesar , Choir 10-12, Big Brothers 12, RT 9-11 1Aud.1 12 KV. Pres.l, Chatter. 11-12 iCirculation Mgr.l 12, Movie Operator 8-12, Annual 11-12, Radio Guild 11, Gleam 12, German Club 10-12, XEM 12, lntramurals 7-8, Prom Comm. 11, Hi-Y 11. Deborah Ann Lowenthal, 835 Glenwood Ave., 29 Girls League Cap Leader 12, Choir 11-12, Glee Club 10-12, Walnuts '52 , Peanuts '51 , G.A.A. 9-12, Y-Teens 11-12, XEM 12, French Club 11, Latin Club 7-10, Fresh. Choir, Jr. Chorus 7-8, Soph. Dance Comm. Ardeth Elaine Luther, 2473 Paris St., 19 G.A.A. 7-12 1Boardl, Chatter. 10-12, Y-Teens 11-12 ilnter- clubl, XEM 12, Radio Guild 11-12, Current Hist. 11, Ger- man Club 11-12, Latin Club 9, Fresh. Choir, Peanuts '51 , Much Ado About Nothing , Blue Book 9, Fresh. Party Comm., Sports Spree 11. Ramona McElroy, 570 Stewart Pl., 29 Choir 10-12, XEM 12, G.A.A. 7-12, Y-Teens 11-12, Span. Club 11-12, Glee Club 11, Fresh. Choir. Mary Corrinne Magrish, 5860 Wayside Ave., 30 Annual 11-12 1Sectional Ed.l, G.A.A. 7-8 lSecond V. Pres.l 9-10 lTreas.1 11 1V. Pres.1 12 CBoardl, Music App. 9-11 1Prog. Comm.1 12 lSec'yl, Girls League 12 1Sec'yl, Big Sisters 12, GK 9-12 1Treas.l, Red Cross 11 1V. Pres.l, Latin Club 7-10, Chatter. 9, Fresh. Choir, Jr. Chorus 7, Peanuts '51 , Current Hist. 9-10, XEM 12. Frances Lee Maier, 2346 Ladero Ave., 6 Philotas 9-12 lPres.l, WaInuts '47-'52 1Dance Dir.l, Pea- nuts '51 1Dance Dir.l, Big Sisters 12, Daisy Chain, Chatter. 12, Annual 11, Soph. Dance Comm. lCo-Entertainment Chrm.1, Interfrat. 12, Dance Club 10-11 1V. Pres.l, Fresh. Choir, G.A.A. 7-11, XEM 12. Douglas M. Mansfield, 11 Alcott Ln., 18 Swimming 9-12, Gym Team 11, lnterfrat. 10, Current Hist. 12, XEM 12, Latin Club 12, Scarab 9-12. Lauretta Marie Marc, 3536 Paxton Ave., 8 Entered 11. Y-Teens 11-12 1Cab., Ring Chrm., lnterclubt, Choir 12, Kytyves 11-12 1Pres.1, lnterfrat. 12, G.A.A. 11-12, Peanuts '51 , Current Hist. 11-12, French Club 11, Latin Club 11. Nancy Joy Marx, 977 Debbe Lane, 29 Big Sisters 12 CExec. Comm.1, Y-Teens 10-11 1Cab., Social 173 Chrm.1, Chatter. 11-12, Walnuts '47-'52 l'Dance Dir.1, Peanuts '51 tDance Dir.1, Gleam 11, XEM 12, G.A.A. 7-12, Cheerleader 9-12, French Club 11-12, Radio Guild 11-12, Variety Show, Hi-Y Minstrels , Fresh. Choir, Jr. Chorus 7-8, Play Publicity 11, Sports Spree I'Co-Chrmi, STP 9-12 lSong Chrm.1, Soph. Dance 1Comm. Chrm.J, Billie Jacquelyn Mason, 2277 Jefferson Ave., 12 Walnuts '52 , Much Ado About Nothing , Trysting Place , Radio Guild 12, Chatter. 12, Annual 11-12, Cur- rent Hist. 9-12, XEM 12, Span. Club 11-12, TDT 11-12, Peanuts '51 , Make-Up Comm, 12, Pygmalion , Y-Teens 10-11, Latin Club 9-10. Peggy May, 1017 Valley Ln., 29 Chatter. 11-12, Gleam 11, Pygmalion , Bluebird , Dance Club 9-10, G.A.A. 7-9, Y-Teens 10-11, Music App. 9-12, Peanuts '51 , Fresh. Choir, Jr. Latin Club 7-8, STP 9-12 lSec'yl. Dana Noyes Merrill, 3303 Claramont Ave., 9 Gym Team 9-11, Track 9-11, Cross-Country 9-10, Hi-Y 11- 12, XEM 12, Peanuts '51 , Pre-induction 11. Doris Lynn Meyer, 3928 Standish Ave., 13 Latin Club 9-11, Current Hist. 9-12, Span. Club 11-12, Music App. 12, Radio Guild 12, Kytyves 10-11 4Pres.1 12 1Sgt.-at-armsi, Interfrat. 11. Mitchell Sidney Meyers, Box 50-A Knoll Rd., 15 Much Ado About Nothing , Julius Caesar , The Players, Radio Guild 12, Annual 12, Gleam 11-12, RT 9-12, XEM 12, Current Hist. 9-12 lProg. Comm.1, Debate Club 9-10, Fresh. Choir, Jr. Latin Club 7, Intramurals 7-8, Midget Dramatics 8. Eugene Bramer Mihaly, 704 Gholson Ave., 20 Entered 11. Chatter. 11-12 lFeature Ed.1, XEM 12 lPres.1, Phi Ep 11 lTreas.1 12 CPres.1, Ring Comm. 11, Much Ado About Nothing , Peanuts '51 , Gleam 12, Interfrat 12. Joyce Marie Miller, 274 Senator Pl., 20 Pygmalion , Julius Caesar , Peanuts '51 , Current Hist. 10, XEM 12, Span. Club 11, Music App. 11, Annual 12, Jr. Latin Club 7, G.A.A. 8-10 lHonor Swim Teami. Freida June Moore, 3162 Reading Rd., 29 Phi Sigma Delta 11-12 KCorr. Sec'y1, G.A.A. 9-11, Latin Club 9-10, Music App. 9, Fresh. Choir, Water Pageant 11, Prom Comm. 11-12, Gleam 12 lCo-Art Ed.1, Vaquera 9. Sandra Dianne Moss, 5009 Newfield, 37 Sr. St. Council 9-10, 12 lExec. Comm.1, Big Sisters 12, Y-Teens 10-12 tCab.1, Choir 11-12, Triple Trio 12, Walnuts '52 , German Club 11 lTreas.1 12 lV. Pres.1, XEM 12, Chatter 10, Latin Club 7-10, STP 9-12, G.A.A. 7-8, Radio Guild 12, Peanuts '51, Hi-Y Minstrels , Glee Club 11, Fresh. Choir, Jr. Chorus 8. Peggy Ann Murphy, 2835 Woodburn Ave., 6 Big Sisters 12, Choir 11-12, Philotas 10-12, G.A.A. 8-9, Latin Club 9, Current Hist. 10-11, Span. Club 11, Jr. Chorus 8, Fresh. Choir, Choir 10-11, Peanuts '51 , Fresh. Party Comm., Soph. Dance Comm. Virgil Edward Nixon, 246 St. Peter St., 26 Football 9-12, Track 9-12, Gym Team 9-11, XEM 12, De- fenders' Hi-Y 10-12 IPres.1, Latin Club 7-9, Pre-induction 11, Fresh. Choir. June R. Oettinger, 4153 Rose Hill Ave., 29 Sr. St. Council 11 lAlt.1, Big Sisters 12, Girls League 11 lV. Pres.1, Radio Guild 11-12, GK 9-12 lPres.1, lnterfrat. 12, XEM 12, Glee Club 12, Latin Club 7-10, Chatter. 9-11, Annual 8-10, G.A.A. 7-12, Swimming 8-10, Water Pageant 11, Prom Comm. 11, Fresh. Choir, Jr. chorus 7-8. Cecelia Elaine Ostrov, 1310 Paddock Hills Ave., 29 Big Sisters 12, Annual 11-12, AST 9-12 lSgt.-at-armsl, Wal- nuts '52 , Radio Guild 11-12, Span. Club 11-12 lProg. Chrm.1, Gleam 11-12, Pygmalion , Peanuts '51 , Y- Teens 10-11, Current Hist. 10-11, Red Cross 11 lDram. Comm. Chrm.1, Latin Club 10, The Players, Jr. Chorus 7. Sue Ann Patterson, 216 Burke Ave., Sharonville Orch. 10-12, Band 9-12, Current Hist. 10-11, G.A.A. 9-10, German Club il-12, Music App. 10-11, Walnuts '50-'52 , XEM 12. 174 William S. Payler, 3810 Drakewood Dr., 9 TO 11-12 CPres.1, lnterfrat. 12, XEM 12, Hi-Y 10-11, Span. Club 10. Dorothy Katherine Payne, 394 Terrace Ave., 20 Triple Trio 12, Choir 10-12 lAccomp.1, Glee Club 10-12, Fresh. Choir, Walnuts '52 , Peanuts '51 , Pygmalion , Much Ado About Nothing , Girls League Cap Leader 12, Annual 9, Kytyves 11-12 LTreas.1, Latin Club 9-11. Walter Perry, 2520 Clemview St., 6 John P. Phair, 3483 Whitfield Ave., 20 Swimming 10-12 CCapt.1, Cross-Country 11-12, Track 10-12, DB 10-12 lTreas.1, Hi-Y 12, XEM 12 lTreas.1, Big Brothers 12, Ukelele Club 11, Current Hist. 12. Max Pine, 4053 Victory Parkway, 29 Jr. St. Council 7-8, Sr. St. Council 9-10, Pygmalion , Pea- nuts '51 , Much Ado About Nothing , Pre-induction 11, Rifle Club 11, XEM 12, Phi Ep 9-12 tTreas.1, Latin Club 9, Current Hist. 10, Spring Play 11, Bowling 11. Marilyn Joyce Pink, 1613 Asmann Ave., 29 STP 9-12 iSec'y1, Y-Teen 10-12 CCab.1, Red Cross 10 KV. Pres.l 11 CSec'y-Treas.1, Chatter. 9-10, Gleam 10-11, Blue Book 9, Radio Guild 11-12, Hi-Y Minstrels , Peanuts '51 , Pygmalion , Much Ado About Nothing , Fresh. Choir, XEM 12, Latin Club 7-10, Span. Club 11-12, Prom Comm. 11. John D. Poffenberger, 7456 Edgemont Rd., 37 ADK 9-11 lTreas.1 12 lRec. Sec'y1, Track 11-12, Golf 9-12, XEM 12, Latin Club 9-10, Peanuts '51 , Basketball 10, Band 8-9, Orch. 8-9. Ruth Emelie Potthoff, 2827 Glendora Ave., 19 Choir 10-12, Glee Club 9-12 iSeC'y1, Phi Sigma Delta 10-12 lPres.1, lnterfrat. 12, Peanuts '51 , German Club 10-12 KSec'y1, Latin Club 7-9, Chatter. 12, G.A.A. 7-10, Fresh. Choir, Jr. Chorus 7-8. Richard N. Puls, 2915 Ridgewood Rd., 13 Cross-Country 12, Basketball 9-12, Track 9-12, Choir 10-12, Octette 11-12, Fresh. Choir, XEM 12, Big Brothers 12, Chatter. 12 fAud.1, DB 9-12. Arlen Joann Rain, 2503 Briarcliff Ave., 13 G.A.A. 8-12, XEM 12, Y-Teens 10, Current Hist. 10, OVO 11-12 KV. Pres.1, Red Cross 11, Span. Club 11, Latin Club 8-9, Music App. 8-9, Fresh. Choir. Margery Readle, 3445 Lylebrun Ave., 20 Choir 11-12, Glee Club 10-12, Big Sisters 12, Philotas 9-12, French Club 10-12, Current Hist. 10-12, XEM 12, Music App. 10-12, Peanuts '51 , G.A.A. 9-12, Fresh. Choir. Paul Logan Reinhardt, Ragland Rd., Newton Entered 12. Jack Rich, 6000 Mayflower Ave., 13 Football 9-12, Walnuts '52 , TS 9-12 lPres.1, Big Brothers 11-12, Choir 11-12, Basketball 9-12, lnterfrat. 12 lTreas.1, XEM 12, Peanuts 51 , Hi-Y 10-12, Jr. Latin Club 7, Fresh. Choir, Intramurals 7-8. Ina Richman, 541 Forest Ave., 29 Tau Beta Phi 10-12 KV. Pres.1, Current Hist. 10-12, German Club 10-11 lSec'y1, Latin Club 11-12, Music App. 11-12, Scenery Painters 11, Crafters Club 11-12. Thomas Joseph Riegert, 2529 Jefferson Ave., 19 Football 10-11, Track 11, Band 8-10, Current Hist. 11-12, Debate Club 12, Much Ado About Nothing , Radio Guild 11-12, Pre-induction 11, Fresh. Choir. Don Rockel, 3181 North Farmcrest Drive, 13 Football 10-12, BOA 9-12 CV. Pres.1, lnterfrat. 12, Hi-Y 10-12, XEM 12, Make-Up Comm. 11, Intramurals 7-8, Bas- ketball 7-8, Baseball 8. Catherine Janet Rodger, 546 McAlpin, 20 Sr.Council, St. Council 12 fExec. Comm.1, Big Sisters 12, Daisy Chain, Walnuts '51-'52 , Peanuts '51 , Chatter. 11-12, Annual 11, Y-Teens 10-12 iCab.J, Glee Club 10-12, Philotas 10-12 IV. Pres.1, XEM 12, Dance Club ll, Prom Comm, 11 lComm. Chrm.1. Mary Ann Rollins, 6206 Desmond, 27 G.A.A. 1-12, TNT 9-11 iCorr. Sec'y1 12, Peanuts '51 , 1- Y 1 1 Dance Club 10-12, Radio Guild 11-12, Y-Teens 9-11, Jr. Chorus 7-8, Fresh. Choir. Elaine Sue Ronsheim, 237 Sturgis Ave., 19 Annual 10-11 lTyping Ed.1 12 lSectionaI Ed.1, Chatter. 10- 12, Gleam 10-11, Blue Book 9, Omega 9-10 lCustodian1 11-12 iSgt.-at-armsl, Interfrat. 12, Pygmalion , Make-Up Comm. 12, Peanuts '5I , Radio Guild 11-12, Span. Club 10-12, Crafters Club 9-12, G.A.A. 7-12, Life Saving 10-12, Dance Club 9-11, Glee Club 11, Y-Teens 10, Latin Club 7-9, Jr. Chorus 7-8, Fresh. Choir. Dorothy Eileen Ross, 6316 Iris Ave., 13 Annual 10-11 lCo-Adv. Ed.l 12 lAssoc. Ed.I, Big Sisters 12 lExec. Comm.I, Class Sec'y 9-10, Sr. St. Council 10-11, Current Hist. 11-12 lTreas.1, Blue Book 9-11, AXD 9-12 lSec'yI, Latin Club 9-10, Y-Teens 10, G.A.A. 7-10, Jr. Chorus 7-8, Fresh. Choir, Glee Club 9-10, Choir 10-12, Triple Trio 12, Peanuts '51 , WaInuts '49-'52 , Cheer- leader 10-12, XEM 12, Homecoming 11, Prom. Comm. 11- 12 lChrm.1, Girls Week Exec. Comm. 12. Mary Roth, 3871 Dakota Ave., 29 Chatter. 9-12 iEditorial Ed.I, Big Sisters 12 lExec. Comm.I, Cheerleader 10-12, Y-Teens Squad 10-12 lWays and Meansl, Walnuts '47-'52 , Peanuts '51 , G.K. 9-12 lSgt.-at-armsl, Pram Comm. 11, Variety Show, Hi-Y Minstrels , Pyg- malion , Radio Guild 11-12, French Club 11-12, Blue Book 10-11, Music App. 10-11, Dance Club 8-10, Jr. Chorus 7-8, Fresh. Choir, Girls League Style Show 12 lCo-Chrm.1, Soph. Dance Comm. Jo Anne Rothenberg, 4088 Rose Hill Ave., 29 Big Sisters 12, Y-Teens 10-12 lCab., Treas.1, Publicity Co- ordinator 12, Music App. 10 lTreas.1, Choir 11-12, Glee Club 9-11, Chatter. 9-12, Annual 11, Play Publicity 9-12, lCo-Chrm.I, Gleam 9, Triple Trio 12, Peanuts '5I , Hi-Y, Y-Teens Conference lCo. Chrm.l, Walnuts '50 , GK 9-12, Fresh. Choir. Shirley Alice Rupley, 5954 Beacraft Ave., 13 Kytyves 9-10, Fresh. Choir, Current Hist. 9. John M. Salzer, 3580 Reading Rd., 29 Track 9-11, Gym Team 10-11, Intramurals 7-8, German Club 10, RT 9-12 lAud.1, XEM 12, Supply Store 12, Chatter. 7-8, Football 11. Paul C. Sanders, Meadowbrook Ln., 15 Sportscaster 10-11 lBus. Mgr.1, Gleam 1011, Hi-Y IO-12, XEM 12, German Club 10-11, Fresh. Choir, BOA 9-12 lTreas.I, Jr. Latin Club 7-8. Shirley Ann Sandler, 643 Glenwood Ave., 29 Current Hist. 10-12, Gleam 12, Music App. 11-12, French Club 10-11. G.A.A. 10-12, XEM 12. Myrna Jean Schear, 3557 Harvey Ave., 29 Annual 10-12 lSr. Sectional Ed.1, Chatter. 11-12, Gleam 11-12, Latin Club 7-12, Jr. Latin Club Co-Sponsor 12, XEM 12, Current Hist. 9-11, Music App. 8-10, Y-Teens 10, G.A.A. 7-10, Peanuts '51 , Soph. Dance Comm., Properties Comm. 11, Baby Day Comm. lFood Chrm.1. Natalie Mae Schiff, 875 Lexington Ave., 29 Span. Club 11-12, XEM 12, Dance Club 9-10, Y-Teens 11, Peanuts '51 , Current Hist. 10, Crafters Club 12 lSec'y1, AST 9-12 lRec. SeC'yl, Chatter. 10, G.A.A. 8-IO, Fresh. Party Comm., Jr. Latin Club 7, Bowling Club 12. Janet Elaine Schmidt, 6067 Wayside Ave., 30 Class Sec'y 12, Sr. Council, Sr. St. Council 12 lex-officio, Exec. Comm.1, Daisy Chain, Big Sisters 12, Triple Trio 11-12, Choir 10-12, Glee Club 9-12 lSec'y1, Latin Club 9-11 'V. Pres.I 12, Walnuts '51-'52 , Peanuts '51 , XEM 12, French Club 11, Fresh. Choir, TDT 9-12 lCorr. Sec'y1, Prom Comm. 11. Ellen Gay Schulzinger, 1239 Avon Drive, 29 Chatter. 10-11 lMake-Up Ed.1 12 lNews Ed.1, Big Sisters 12, AST 9-12, Latin Club 7-12, Jr. Latin Club Co-Sponsor 12, XEM 12, Current Hist. 9-11. Sirella Evelyn Schwartz, 1511 Beaverton Ave., 37 Big Sisters 12, Chatter. 11-12 lCopy Ed.1, AST 9-12 lTreas.1. Crime for Tea , Pygmalion , Radio Guild 11-12, Annual 10-11, Gleam 11, Peanuts 51 , XEM 12, Current Hist. 9-11, Latin Club 8-10, Y-Teens 10, Music App. 9-10, Jr. Chorus 8, Make-Up Staff 11-12, Fresh. Party Comm. Stanton Gene Schwartz, 5423 Grafton Ave., 37 Current Hist. 10, German Club 11-12 fProg. Chrm.1, XEM 12, Phi Ep 10-12 IV. Pres.I, Chatter. 11-12, Julius Caesar , Peanuts '51 , Trysting Place , Much Ado About Noth- ing , Hi-Y 12. Lenna Erica Schweitzer, 10 Louis Ave., 20 Tau Beta Phi 9-11 1Treas.I 12 lPres.1, Interfrat. 12, Chat- ter. 9-12, Gleam 9-10, Current Hist. 9-12, Music App. 11- 12, Span. Club 12, French Club 10-11, Make-Up Comm. 10-11. Alan Jerome Shavzin, 1850 Losantiville Ave., 37 Gleam 11-12, Chatter. 12, Phi Ep 10-12 lRec. Sec'y1, Choir 10, Current Hist. 9-12, Julius Caesar , XEM 12, Peanuts '51 , Fresh. Choir, Jr. Chorus 7, Jr. Latin Club 7. Jay David Shucter, 801-A Belvedere Apts., Reading Rd., 29 Class Pres. 10, St. Court 11-12 lPres.I, Sr. St. Council 8-10 1Exec. Comrn.1, Big Brothers 11-12, Choir 10-12, Octette 12, Fresh. Choir, Jr. Latin Club 8, XEM 12, Current Hist. 12, Phi Ep 9-12, Winslow Boy , Pygmalion , Much Ado About Nothing , Peanuts '51 , Walnuts '51-'52 , Intra- murals 7-8, Radio Guild 12. Siegfried Ernest Sieber, 5336 Kennedy Ave., 13 Basketball 9-12 lCo-Capt.1, Baseball 9-12 lCo-Copt.1, Foot- ball 9-10, Class Treas. 12, Choir 10-12, Octette 12, Hi-Y 10-12 lV. Pres.1, ADK 11 lTreas.I 12 IV. Presfl, XEM 12, Big Brothers 11-12, Latin Club 7-10, Ukelele Club 11, Span. Club 11, Fresh. Choir, Intramurals 7-8. Charles Hoffman Simpkinson, 1323 Park Ridge Pl., 8 Swimming 9-12, 'Bluebird , Pygmalion , The Trysting PIace , Much Ado About Nothing , Peanuts '51 , Scarab 9-12, Gleam 11, Interfrat. 11, Radio Guild 11-12, Current Hist. 10-11, XEM 12, Camera Club 9-10, Jr. Latin Club 7-8. Marian Elea Sinning, 314 Elland Circle, 29 Choir 10-12, Glee Club 9-12 CV. Pres.1, Triple Trio 11-12, Phi Sigma Delta 11-12, Fresh. Choir, Jr. Chorus 7-8, Pea- nuts '51 , Walnuts '51-'52 , G.A.A. 7-12, Jr. Latin Club 7, Band 11-12 lMaiorette, Pres.I. Dennison E. Smith, 5204 Lillian Drive, 37 XEM 12, Camera Club 9-10, Latin Club 7-9, Fresh. Choir, Intramurals 7-8. Pat Socrates, 2401 Losantiville Rd., 13 Choir 11-12, Glee Club 10-11, Fresh. Choir, Jr. Chorus 8, G.A.A. 7-12, Blue Book 8-9, Chatter. 9, XEM 12, Water Pageant 7, 12, Band 11-12, Phi Sigma Delta 9-12 lTreas. 121. Carl Solway, 723 Clinton Springs Ave., 29 Chatter. 10-11 lSports Ed.I 12 lCo-Ed.1, Sr. St. Council 12 lTreas., Exec. Comm.1, Cheerleader 10-12 lCapt.1, Choir 10-12, Octette 12, Sportscaster 10-11 1Co-Bus. Mgr.1, Swim- ming 9-12, Sigma 9-11 lV. Pres.I 12, XEM 12, Walnuts '51-'52 , Peanuts '51 , Radio Guild 12, Latin Club 10, Hi-Y 11, Intramurals 7-8. Babette Soulas, 13 Rue Molitor, Paris XVI, France Entered 12. XEM 12, G.A.A. 12, Glee Club 12, Span. Club 12. Paul Frederick Spatz, 1946 Andina Ave., 37 Football 11-12, Phi Rho 9-12 fCorr. Sec'y, V. Pres.1, Choir 11-12, XEM 12, Fresh. Choir, Intramurals 8. Beverly Eve Spiegel, 233 Forest Ave., 29 Span. Club 10-12 lV. Pres.1, Annual 12, Chatter. 12, Play Publicity 12, Blue Book 12, Peanuts '51 , Y-Teens 10-11, STP 9-12 lCorr. Sec'yl, Current Hist. 10, Gleam 10, Latin Club 7-8, Crafters Club 12, G.A.A. 7-8, Fresh. Choir. Robert Starnes Jr., 119 W. 14th St., 10 Gleam 11 lArt Ed.l. George Alexander Starr, 2655 Langdon Farm Rd. St. Council 7, 9-12 lExec. Comm., House and Grounds Chrm.1, Interfrot. 12 lPres.1, Big Brothers 11 lExec. Coun- cill 12 lV. Pres.1, ADK 9-12 iPres.1, Football 11-12, Basket- ball 7-11, Golf 9-12, Sportscaster 7-9, XEM 12. 175 Phyllis Sylvia Stein, 1435 Beaverton Ave., 37 Gleam 10-11 KMake-Up Ed.1 12 KCo-Ed.1, Class Sec'y 11, Big Sisters 12, Daisy Chain, Peanuts '5l KCo-Costume Dir.1, Class Gitt Comm. 12 KChrm.J, Chi Sig 9-12 KV. Pres.1, Latin Club 9-10 KV. Pres.J, Jr. St. Council 7, Y-Teens 10-12, Chatter. 12, Fresh. Party Comm., Music App. 10, Current Hist. 10, Annual 9-11, XEM 12, G.A.A. 8-10. Mary Elizabeth Stone, 243 Hosea Ave., 20 Orch. 10-12, Walnuts '51-'52 , XEM 12, G.A.A. 9, 12, Spring Concert 10-12. Louis Eli Stricker, 804 E. Mitchell Ave., 29 Much Ado About Nothing , Pygmalion , Peanuts '51 , Radio Guild 12, RT 9-12, XEM 12, Current Hist. 9, Fresh. Choir, Intramurals 7-8. Barbara Lee Tanner, 848 Glenwood Ave., 29 Big Sisters 12, Latin Club 9-10, Dance Club 11, AXD 9-12 KCorr. Sec'y1, Peanuts '51 , Y-Teens 10-12, French Club 11, Radio Guild 11-12, Prom Comm, 11. Sally Marshall Tarvin, 5 Anthony Apts., Lane Semi- nary Drive, 6 Phi Sigma Delta 9-12 KV. Pres.1, Triple Trio 12, Choir 10- 12, Glee Club 10-12, Fresh. Choir, Music App. 10, Prom Comm. 11-12, Homecoming 11, Peanuts '51 , Walnuts '52 , Latin Club 7-10, Water Pageant 11, Gleam 12 KCo- Art Ed.1, Y-Teens 10. Carol Hazel Taube, 1844 Larchwood Pl., 37 AST 9-11 KTreas.1 12 KV. Pres.1, Debate Club 11 KSec'y1 12 KPres.1, Jr. Town Meeting 11-12, Gleam 12 KBus. and Adv. Ed.1, Girls League Cap Leader 12, XEM 12, Radio Guild 11-12, Current Hist. 11, Span. Club 10-11, Peanuts '51 , Make-Up Comm. 11-12. Tom Teller, 6721 Whitehall Ave., 30 Football 9-12 KCapt.1, Track 9-12, BOA 9-12, Interfrat. 12, Hi-Y 11-12, XEM 12, Walnuts '51 , German Club 10-11, Gym Team 9-10, Intramurals 7-8. Ethel Beatrice Thomas, 3020 Stanton Ave., 6 Jr. Chorus 8, Fresh. Party Comm., G.A.A. 7-12, Dance Club 9, Span. Club 11-12, XEM 12, Ivyettes 12. Shirley Thomas, Box 58, Section Rd., 15 Entered 10. XEM 12, Chatter. 11, Y-Teens 12, Dance Club 10-11, G.A.A. 10-12, Philotas 10-12 KCorr. Sec'y1. Doretha Todd, 1542 Linn St., 14 Current Hist. 10, Music App. 10, Chess Club 9, Fresh. Choir, Dance Club 9, Hi-Y Minstrels '48 , Crafters Club 8, G.A.A. 7-12. Geraldine Tort, 353 Hearne Ave., 29 Walnuts '52 , Peanuts '51 , Much Ado About Nothing , Crime for Tea , Latin Club 7-9, Make-up Comm. 12, Jr. Chorus 8, Fresh. Choir, G.A.A. 7, Bluebird , Gleam 12, Omega 9-12. Roy Totis, 3973 Vine St., 17 Choir ll-12, Fresh. Choir, XEM 12, Latin Club 10, Intra- murals 7-8. Ralph Treitel, 3406 Cleveland Ct., 29 Phi Rho 10-12, Sigma Lambda Phi 9, Much Ado About Nothing , Walnuts '52 , Peanuts '51 , Bluebird , Radio Guild 12, XEM 12, Debate Club 12, Latin Club 10-12, Bowling 12, Chatter. 11-12, Annual 12, Intramurals 7-8, Boy Movor Candidate 12. Wendell C. True, 2144 Selim Ave., 14 ADIC 11-12, Basketball 9-12, XEM 12, Hi-Y 10-12, Band 8- 10, Intramurals 7-8, Jr. Latin Club 7-8, Ukelele Club 11, Football 7-8 KMgr.1. Janet Louise Unger, 517 Missouri Ave., 26 G.A.A. 7-12 KBoard1, Annual 11-12 KTyping Ed.1, XEM 12, Current Hist. 10-11, Span. Club 11, Dance Club 9, Blue- bird , Latin Club 7-10, Prom Comm. 11. William Lee Van Fossen, 7 Belsaw PI., 20 Swimming 9-12, BOA 9-12 KSec'y1, Choir 10-12, Octette 11- 12, Walnuts '51-'52 , Peanuts , XEM 12, Camera Club 10 KV. Pres.1 11, Annual 10-12, Band 8-11, Orch. 10-11, Football 9-10, Hi-Y 10-12, Cross-Country 12, Track 10-12. Herman Van Lokeren, 8306 Newbury St., 16 176 Basketball 9-12, Big Brothers 12, St. Court 12 KSec'y1, ADK 10-12, Class Treas. 11, XEM 12, Ring Comm. KCo-Chrm.1. Barbara Sue Vitz, 6376 Grand Vista Ave., 13 Daisy Chain, Big Sisters 12, Pygmalion , Walnuts '52 , Choir 11-12, Peanuts '51 , AXD 9-12 KSgt.-at-armsl, Y- Teens 10-12 KRing Girlj, XEM 12, Glee Club 10-11, French Club 11, Latin Club 7-10 KSec'yJ, Current Hist. 9-10, G.A.A. 9-11, Fresh. Choir, Jr. Chorus 7-8, Soph. Dance Comm., Fresh. Party Comm., Chatter. 9, Girls League Style Show 8, 12, Toni Wahn, 756 Greenwood Ave., 29 Span. Club 11-12, Current Hist. 10, Crafters Club 12 KTreas.1, Y-Teens 10, Radio Guild 11-12, STP 9-12, Fresh. Party Comm. Allen Warth, 515 Melish Ave., 29 Much Ado About Nothing , Julius Caesar , XEM 12, Sr. Dramatic Club 11-12, Latin Club 9-12, Intramurals 7-8. Warner Wegener, 6339 Graceland Ave., 13 Alpha Lambda Pi 9-11 KV. Pres.1, Hi-Y 10-11, German Club 11, Peanuts '52 , Football 9-10, Intramurals 7-8, Fresh. Choir. Ruth Weintraub, 1012 Lenox Pl., 29 Tau Beta Phi 11-12, French Club 10-11, Crafters Club 9-12 KV. Pres.1, Current Hist. 12, Music App. 10-12, G.A.A. 8- 12, Dance Club 9, Fresh. Choir, Jr. Latin Club 7, Lite Saving 12. Ruth Wilma Werst, 1710 Carrahen Ave., 37 Y-Teens 10-12 KRing Girl, Interclubl, Gleam 12, Dance Club 10, G.A.A. 10-12, Life Saving 12, Make-Up Comm. 12, Music App. 12 KProg. Comm.1, Span. Club 11-12, Current Hist. IO-11, XEM 12, Latin Club 8-10, Cum Laucle. Doris Louise Wickham, 308 Melish Ave., 19 Big Sisters 12, G.A.A. 11, Music App. 11, Phi Sigma Delta 11-12. Jo Ann Widerschein, 7325 Scottwood Ave., 37 Triple Trio 12, Cheerleader 10-12, Choir 10-12, Walnuts '49-'52 , Radio Guild 11-12, Peanuts '51 , XEM 12, Glee Club 9-10, Crime for Tea , Music App. 9-10, Fresh. Choir, Chi Sig 9-12, Baby Day Comm. KC-Eames Chrm.1. Bernice Williams, 532 Armory Ave., 2 Span. Club. 11-12, Fresh. Choir, G.A.A. 8-12. Chester Wilson, 1311 Burdett Ave., 6 Football 9-12, Sigma 10-12, German Club 12, XEM 12, Chancellors 12, Traffic Squad 12, Basketball 10. Ronald Wilson, 644 Delta Ave., 26 BOA 11-12, Baseball 7-9 KMgr.1 10-12, Football 9-12, Choir 10-12, Octette 11-12, Peanuts 51 , Basketball 11-12 KMgr.1, Jr. Latin Club 7-8. La Verne Wolf, 3717 Alaska Ct., 29 Walnuts '52 , Radio Guild 11-12, St. Federalists 11 KV. Pres.1, XEM 12, Peanuts '51 , Crime for Tea , Prom Comm., Current Hist. 10, Soph. Dance Comm., Hi-Y Min- strels , Y-Teens 10, Fresh. Choir, Dance Club 8, STP 9-12. Zelda Wolf, 800 North Crescent Ave., 29 AST 9-12 KPres.1, Intertrat. 12, Homecoming 12, Walnuts '52 , Publicity Comm. 11-12, Glee Club 10-11, Peanuts '51 , Current Hist. 11, Latin Club 10, Fresh. Choir. Samuel Marcus Wolosin, 817 Cleveland Ave., 29 Intramurals 7-8, Bowling 11, Annual 11-12 KPhotographer1, Chatter. 12 KPhotographer1, Span. Club 10, Camera Club 9-11, Phi Rho 9-11 KCorr. Sec'y1 12 KTreas.1. Charlotte Jane Wright, 131 Zinn Pl., 33 Sr. St. Council 11-12 KV. Pres., Exec. Comm.1, Big Sisters 12 KChrm.1, Sr. Council, Y-Teens 10-12 KV. Pres.1, AXD 9-I2 KV. Pres.1, Peanuts '51 , XEM 12, Current Hist. 9-11, French Club 10-12, Glee Club 9-10, Orch. 7-9, Chatter. 8-9, Jr. Chorus 7. Charles Young, 123 Catalpa Pl., 33 Tennis 11-12, Golf 9-10, XEM 12, Current Hist. 9-10, Intra- murals 7-8, Fresh. Choir. Morton Ivan Zeft, 3860 Spring House Ln., 17 Basketball 7-12 KCo-Capt.1, Tennis 10-12, Baseball 7-9, Class. Treas. 9, Big Brothers 12, St. Court I1-12, Sigma 9- 12 KPres.1, XEM 12, Fresh. Choir, Latin Club 7-9. f-1'