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

Text from Pages 1 - 188 of the 1953 volume:

V-J E! . FL N 'P . fu ,wa 11 ' .4-. .g 1 .,, .y ' '-,!7' L .Y, X M 1 Mik ie -Q E 'W t fd 5 Y Em 3 N fnmwfmwfun li 3 1 5 ,, 51 1 F J. 4.2, ,,.'L.,'-..,,, ' 1-ni -' ., ,, 1 4-, Q jpf'-2ff,'f'FQ-i'r5!j.'qgZff:yj:- g ,'5'IsIi'1'j:'gf,if,figfgfijgffgli 'f-4,1 vw -V ,Q A -TH fm' ,gf'Wf' fi?M :', W rgrh .?,tz,. f 3 Z fr 2 .' -iq , ff.i,,.T.f 1.-! , '41 - A f i if , 1, - 4 f m 1 ? f 1 7 px ' 1' AW . R ' X 'K , ' Sh iv n l , b ' Q f'-1 Q. 0 I Q '1 if A , A 4 3? fi . k L, W -A Y bl , Y QA 5 EV I I J H ' y-.v ' if ': 41, v- , . ff ,Q M . ,l I, 4, , P A k ff 4 td 1 , f . , 1, 94, 4 ,fb ' 5 A ' '3' VW! 4, 4- e: ffm A A Q , ,,,, 4, s.x ,S Avi 2 A - i , .' ' . ', x . .mf n - 1 ' qs 1 A J KH Q - ,- 5 . ' 1 ,f E '.! fz'L 1 ' 'Q e' ' P pd 4 , ' I 5 -1 , , ,I li m, 1 3 V, L 1 , fx K , 14 11 I ,.i . W ,V is ' 'rf ES' ,TFT , A rr- s ' - I fgg j .. , Y ' I ' , J ,Q x ' 4' J . ? 1 2 1 5 ' px 1 W ,. IZ, :V If , , ,, , v'-N' ' I 'j' , ' W --4. I bn , P ,, TQ' rf ' 5 4 , nf A r V 1 1 5 i ' ? 1 K ,W . . .. k 1 S A . I , ex , A 5'-. - V A . J E ' -S Half' 5 12 . - I f ff ' 1 T , Y L A ' V . T352 ,5,':i9 ' lj . f i -,f' IQ , Df,g'?.i3:2?i7!??ZZ?'L,,f.QiLf151' ty. . 5'Ei525,f1'4.13, ',.,' - -V , m , , if- ' .. , 4225, l'f M g -V 6'-is-.131 'cf ' 1s:k:.mv'1:+.M :..x..w.1aAsai: 'V map,-.2-fwf.Q:sf.'J .,..w4-1i.!vmM1::gf,dz4:-.fail ' L' Editors ..A...4..... Evey Sanders Jeanne Slphron Make-up Editor... Betsy McFarland Literary Editors. , . Bill Fessenden Bob Nettmg Advertising Editors Stan Chesley, Carla Gordon Business Manager. Norman Berkowitz Photographer 4. Jerry Rosenstem Sectional Editors . .John Denniston, Mordy Feinberg Carol Frank Canta Hopper John Krausser Carol Mayer Ivan Rosen Typing Editor. . .... r . . r . .Carol Kaufman Adviser ..... . .... ..Miss Mary Louise Schroth Art Adviser .,...,.. .,,nr, . Mrs. Charlotte Pfister Art Editor ....4.a.,... . . . , . , , .Barbara Fingerman the fifty-three Remenlhrancer Walnut Hills High School xl 'X Cincinnati, Ohio Ufygfiif , .,f1'yT ll Q, 'F I I , l 1 Eu J IL 3,1 gi , :X NRJJ ' A r , ul fxfn DQ, if D' V. M t S 1 V af, V Qf' - 1 'XJ I fl -ll 3 I l .,st ' il R I , tw My ,M Q, .1 o , , . X X x YQ WP I fx WJ ha 1--1 ...-1 X X. n Yi.-wz,T5:1Tf'i wil? 1 i f rl' ' V Q 5,1 1 4 I U mai!! Y f 1 t L' J ,, J, I f , X Vy',,.ff xiH . . 'Cf ur 1 ' 5 iff',+ lm , W ill 1 4 , IN ii A .Elk l X 4, , ly V ' li o o o , f' 1 3 l is is lglfisj' ' A ' , W 4 'Z ' ,w 1 'ol 2 l T lil ,Q , Q I A i r o gt M lf l fvhl y i V 1 X :wi A A -.ow ' sl 13, lil il it J 7 J ' , A-,,.-l.:7: Y X g 2? l lx i . dxx 1 I I if :fi I,f' 3 I , l 4 I Vi 5 no M,-3 5 W f f 5 , 'A' fTQfg . :ff ill! 1 ' W A, L f fo--my ' 5 ii . . W 0 V52 of L--lf ' 1 I X A AS A ml 5 j ,il 1 A fffrmmi '-mQff !!C X .L L ,xgrx f X Walnut Hills High School 1934 Cincinnati, Ohio 1953 Remembrancer 19 3 , . -YQ X X X. x X Q.-. mf- V ,lbs W I-a-..,w?t'+,x:M XV K x , , L.....gm 3 4 If -Y Q 0 JL,,,,-f' Y wmhn 0 ,M A . Y ., 'sv-..,,,-my ,,,f Q. Q.- 4,41 s --U -1-...H I E , ,, if ' Q I fl 1 Y , i ' ' H A N:f1,:,W 1 5, V A A MXN' 43. f 5 Vt HM Ei nnm'Umn'F?'1Tf1ffrn'rrz.1rmLfffI 1 'I gr a fx, H E gs f ,., 'ki f ag? 1 A, U 245' f fffffk eF Id Cm KX 1'x f X X! . -...g.-, GER, After many years of devoted service Above: Mr. Leonard P. Stewart The guidance and leadership of a remarkable man were lost when Mr. Leonard P. Stewart retired last spring as principal of Walnut Hills after eighteen years of devoted service. Mr. Stewart came to Cincinnati follow- ing extensive training at three universities. He served as Assistant Superin- tendent of Schools and principal of six Cincinnati schools before becoming principal of Walnut Hills. During his administration he was a friend and adviser to all. He has labored tirelessly to preserve Walnut Hills' education- al standards and has been rewarded by the success of innumerable gradu- ates. He has helped to maintain the spirit of the athletic teams and has encouraged participation in all extracurricular activities. We know that we can never repay a man who has helped us in so many waysg but in dedicating this annual to him and seeking to recall the advances made during his years as principal, we are expressing our gratitude and respect. Mr. Stewart enjoys his retirement Now that his official duties as principal are completed, Mr. Stewart is able to relax and en- joy his well-earned rest. In his new home in the suburbs he en- joys the pleasures of a peaceful family life. The television set given him by the school affords an opportunity for many hours of quiet enjoyment, while read- ing and writing also occupy his time. Outdoor work delights him, and he may also be seen busily engaged in his work shop. This year an outstanding honor came to Mr. Stewart when the degree of Doctor of Human Let- ters was conferred on him by Kenyon College, Gambier, Ohio. Our school stands proudly on the h1ll fe. f. , i X, Q if Rising high on the hill above Victory Parkway, Walnut Hills High School affords an impressive picture. In 1931 the completion of this building fulfilled the dreams of those who attended the original school built in 1895 on the corner of Ashland and Burdett. Modeled after the Uni- versity of Virginia, the school has thirty-one rooms, and a fine auditorium and gym. The counseloris office has been the only addition to the school. This spring Walnut Hills took on a brightened appearance because of a com- plete painting job, the first since 1935. sunlight. LEFT: Walnut Hills stands majestic in the s AXA, ABOVE: Walnut Hills' rare beauty is set off by its resplendent landscape. The dome rises amid a natural setting X , The appearance of our modern, well-proportioned school building is augumented by its picturesque setting. Twen- ty-six acres of rolling, wooded hills, open green fields, ample athletic facilities, the teachers' and students' park- ing lots, and our new four-lane driveway constitute the attractive school grounds. As originally planned, the foot- ball field was to be located across Jonathan Avenue, while a hard ball diamond was to be built where the track and football field is now located. Our spacious intramural fields were to have been a large parking lot. The Walnut Hills campus garbed in autumn's vari-colored robes or spring's new foliage is a memorable picture. alnut Hills serves a changing city 5 In the last eighteen years Cincinnati has expanded almost beyond her seven hills. She added a jet engine factory to her many diversified industries. Streetcars were replaced by trolley buses as part of the Master Plan. This score of years has seen the rise of the Terrace Plaza and the Cin- cinnati Gardens. The Mount Adams incline was aban- doned, and Laurel Homes was built as a step toward slum clearance. Despite the many changes of a mechanized era, Cincinnati still maintains its cultural traditions of a Queen City. LEFT: High on the Hill, Walnut Hills overlooks the city. ABOVE: The circle is quiet as the day draws to a close. A mechanized era speeds our lives 4 3 Cars, cars, and more cars! Each morning for years hun- dreds of them have formed an orderly procession around the circle. Each year these cars become more streamlined, yet they are but a part of the vast improvements in me- chanical civilization during the last eighteen years. Tele- vision, one of the latest additions to the national scene, brings to the eyes of millions the best in drama, sports, and news. Research on atom and hydrogen bombs and de- velopment of jet propulsion are further advances in sci- ence. Lions in your lap recall the recently popular three- dimensional movies. These and hundreds of other dis- coveries have added convenience and enjoyment to living. The years bring new ideas and styles ,., is Q if Al lil High school students have always had the same basic habits, but new ideas have constantly arrived to vary the scene. Twenty years ago boys in blazers walked middy- clad girls through the halls, today levis and skirts and sweaters have won popular approval. In the recreational field bop has stolen addicts from jazz while the Charleston has given way to jitterbug. New fads have followed each other in rapid succession from 1934 to 1953, but the high school years remain a happy, challenge-filled period, cer- tainly a time to be remembered. Hills campus. LEFT: Students m a k e good use of the exquisite court-yard of the Walnut DIRECTORY Faculty . . Classes . Activities Sports . Page 14 Page 23 Page 96 Page 122 First bell opens the day's activity Milling crowds in the main hall, the hubbub of greetings to new arrivals, lines in front of the supply store - such sights and sounds launch an- other day at Walnut Hills. Last minute errands must be attended to and overnight books returned. The 8:20 bell stills the clamor, and the fa- miliar voice of Mr. Schroeder greets the student body with the morning's announcements. Soon, at the ringing of the bell, the halls are again filled with students hurrying to classes, and the school settles down for a day's work. ABOVE Thirsty students appreciate a class gift BELOW Left: Help may always be found in our well equipped library. Right: Friends meet before a davs studies. whlch contlnues untll late afternoon Lunchtime!-perhaps one of the favorite parts of the school day. It is a chance to relax with friends, as well as enjoy a meal. At noon the corridors are always humming with ac- tivity as students gather in the hall to talk or rush to their lockers to change books. At the ringing of the fifth per- iod bell afternoon classes be- gin. Finally three o'clock comes and school is dismissed. Some students hurry home, While many others stay for the various extracurricular activ- ities. It is late before the halls are finally quiet. ABOVE The first and last diversion of the day is going to the locker. BELOW. Left: The classical beauty of Walnut Hills is exemplified by the ma 1est1c statues. Right: Students anxiously rush into the lunch room. Faculty ,V x 4.-,ff X 7 Ng 9 x R -A-5 .Q ff af f ' ' ir, Nffiwinl Ax -f V-X Nwiwjjw Q- uf X s. +--. A 'N' if If B' , : , , 1, IA . 4 dw I , -Q,-f-1 , 1 Qi f 'Cv , 1 TTXX X A2gQfJ f P 1 -7vf.l-QL Y f ff 1' X A Q N I . , Je WEA' isig ' xH, v',' 42' 2-gl A X I vff Qfyrf fff -1 H . frills? 1 ,eff ' ll ,HEP fic ' i hi, s 1- . y I ha, 1 .W , 1 I J Mr. Stewart, retired after eighteen years at the helm of Walnut Hills, and Mr. Schroeder, newly embarked on the job of principal, can both look with pride on their fine faculty. Our staff of some 68 teachers has a leading role in fostering the spirit and desire for learning which char- acterize this school. Starting with sound basic academic training, the faculty has sought to broaden the student's learning while at the same time showing him applications for his new knowledge. Out of the class- room as well, our instructors have spent uncounted hours coaching teams, directing plays, and advising the myriad activities of the mod- ern school. Whether honored veterans of many years at Walnut Hills or new arrivals in '53, our teachers seem to have caught the vision of an education which develops the well-rounded personality. Certainly we thank our teachers, but it is for us to show by future effort and achievement how much their guidance has meant to us. ssl-aw Familiar faces but in new positions LEFT: Mr. Henry W. Schroeder, principal. RIGHT: Mr. Howard Luedeke, assistant principal. Treat the school as if it were your own home. All of us associate this quotation with Mr. Henry W. Schroeder, who in his first year as principal, has endeared himself to all Walnut Hills students. His ability as a leader has been proved in his four years as assistant princi- pal. All of us who have come in contact with him as he performed his many duties have learned to admire and respect him. His importance to Walnut Hills cannot be overesti- mated. To the juniors and seniors he is an invaluable adviser when the inevitable question of college choice arises. To the freshmen and sophomores he is a guide at a time when the business of correct program planning seems most confusing. He is the guiding hand of the lower school, aiding them in the important adjustments needed to acclimate them to life at Walnut Hills. And to the entire student body Mr. Schroeder is the jovial, efficient ad- ministrator, ever working to maintain the high scholastic standards and school spirit which have always characterized Walnut Hills. Mr. Howard Luedeke, our newly acquired assistant principal, performs his duties with an efficiency and amiability beloved by the entire school. Boys' discipline, Student Court, Traffic Squad, and the bookroom are vital functions of the school which he so ably su- pervises. As Faculty Manager of Athletics, he takes deep interest in our teams and school spirit. Mr. Luedeke is extremely appreciative of the cooperation shown him in his new of- fice. In the future he would like to see Walnut Hills retain its fine traditions and high standards. Under his good judgment and unwavering attitude of interest we are sure that Walnut Hills will attain this goal. 16 Expert counselors in personal guidance Many a frightened effie has received encourage- ment and aid from Miss Olive Clarke, our Dean of Girls. Miss Clarke finds time for these personal relationships with the students, although she is kept busy sponsoring Girls' League, Big Sisters, Student Aid, and Student Ushers. She also serves as hostess to visiting college representatives, and through her vast experience and acquaintance with campuses and personnel across the country, she is able to give advice regarding college choices and careers. Alumni often return to Walnut Hills to thank Miss Clarke for her expert guidance. Since his arrival last fall, Mr. John Owen has given much-needed advice and guidance in his position as Boys' Counselor. The principal job which Mr. Owen has is advising boys concerning school and personal problems. He also helps boys in educational and occupational choices for the years after their graduation from Walnut Hills. Mr. Owen gives valuable assistance during the weekly homeroom guidance periods. Among his many duties at school, Mr. Owen is adviser for the Big Brothers. This fall he originated and conducted a How to Study course for the lower school. LEFT: Miss Marguer- ite Shigley, Secretary to the Principalg Miss Dorothy Varnau, Sec- retary to the Assistant Principalg Miss Patricia Gaines, Secretary to the Dean of Girlsg Mrs. Lois Reid, Treasurer. 17 apable instruction in language arts ABOVE: Miss Jane Acomb, Miss Esther Cahill, Miss Wilma Hutchison, Mr. Harold E. Inskeep, Miss Martha Keegan, Mrs. Katherine Lappa. Miss Eleanor McDevitt. Miss Vivian Ross. RIGHT: Pupils acquire a useful, ex- pressive vocabulary by classroom dic- tionary work. INSERT: Miss Etta 0'Hara, head of the English depart- ment. 18 Appreciation and expression - these two words might well serve as the keynote of the English de- partment at Walnut Hills. Students learn to understand and enjoy the prose classics from Treasure Is- landw to The Scarlet Letterl' and also to appreciate poetry, drama, essays, and biography. They learn to express their ideas through written compositions and class dis- cussion. By continuing their study of grammar, students become more fluent in their use of the English language. The senior source theme climaxes preparation for college. By variations in the course of study, the English department has helped Walnut Hills to be a mod- ern and progressive high school. Galsworthy's Man of Proper- tyu and Hardyis Return of the Nativen have replaced books like Henry Esmond by Thaclcery. Poems by Milton have been taken from the curriculum in favor of Benetis John Brownis Body. Re- cently the source theme was intro- duced in place of the briefing of a formal argument. develops facilit and appreciation Making up the front page of the Chatterbox seems impossible to Journalism I students. However, as they learn to write leads and headlines and to understand news- paper style, this assignment be- comes more reasonable. Pupils are also taught what to expect of our city newspapers. Speech students are trained to voice their thoughts effectively and are instructed in the use of a microphone and in speaking before an audience. Spe- cial speech students make a more detailed study of dramatics and present an assembly each year. Writing for the Gleam, interpreta- tions of Shakespeare, and heated debates carried on after school were the motivating forces behind our present well-established and outstanding departments of speech and journalism. As a result of in- creased interest in these activities, courses in journalism and speech were offered for the entire school. These departments now provide the best practical backgrounds in the media of speaking and writing. ABOVE: Miss Mabel Schweikert, Mr. Wayne Gregory, Miss Frieda Lotze, Miss Mary Louise Schroth, Miss Helen A. Carson, Miss Helen Wilkinson. LEFT: Special speech students rc- hearse for a radio play. 19 Latin fosters our classical tradition The living language of the Latins is the basis for the classical curriculum of Walnut Hills just as Roman architecture provides the plan for the school building. In the seventh and eighth grades Latin students are taught grammar fundamentals through stories of Roman life and mythological tales. Ninth grade pu- pils are introduced to Caesar's Gallic campaigns and sophomores enrich their Latin vocabularies by study- ing Nepos and Cicero. The poetry of Ovid is read during the eleventh year course while seniors come to appreciate the beauty of the Latin language as used by Virgil. When Walnut Hills became a col- lege preparatory high school in 1919, Latin was made a required subject for the junior high. With- in the past twenty years the stress has switched from excessive gram- mar study to more literature, which has given the student a greater sense of the reality of Ro- man life. The study of derivatives reveals the dependence of English on Latin. Preliminary Latin also aids many in later study of the Romance languages. Latin Weeks sponsored by the lower school also develop interest through model displays and posters. LEFT: Students participate in Ohio Latin Week by preparing displays on Roman life. INSERT: Miss Laura Riffe, head of the Latin department. ABOVE: Miss Bernice Bartlett, Mr. Arthur Condit, Mrs. Madge Galbreath, Miss Helen Pel- ton, Mrs. Dixie Campbell. 20 ABOVE: Mrs. Laura Renfrow, Miss Caroline Zurlage, Mrs. Marie-Louise Creelman, Miss Martha Kitzman, Miss Irene Steinau. odern tongues give a global outlook As the United States becomes in- creasingly involved in world affairs, modern languages in the high school curriculum are taking on added im- portance. The history of the past two decades has had a great effect on modern languages at Walnut Hills. When Germany invaded France in 1940, the enrollment in French classes decreased and German was discontinued. After the war, the study of the languages of these two countries regained their popularity. Spanish has grown in importance during the last decade because of an increase in foreign relations with Latin-American nations. RIGHT: French students receive class- room instruction amid a realistic atmos- phere of French mottos and murals. The modern language department at Walnut Halls offers complete courses of study in Spanish, French, and German. From this study we learn the culture and customs of the nations where these languages are used as well as the languages them- selves. French has always been recognized as the language of cultured people. German is of great importance, particularly to students who plan to enter medicine and related fields of science. Our close relations with South America and Mexico have increased the popularity of Spanish, and its opportunities for use in business are growing daily. Precision of science and mathematics ABOVE: Mrs. Fannie Barnett, Miss Marie Becker, Mr. Richard Bourn, Mr. Denzil Carpenter, Miss Janet Kemme, Mr. J. Stanley Leeds, Mr. Kenneth Scheurer. Miss Florence Silverstein. RIGHT: Hardworking Math IV stu- dents discuss the principles of higher mathematics. Mathematics is a universal lan- guage which sets up standards of knowledge, analysis, and a tech- nique for arriving at accurate con- clusions. In the lower grades fun- damental applications of arithme- tic are reviewed. The basic skills of algebra constitute the ninth grade course. In the tenth grade, demonstrative geometry is the central theme, while mathematics in the junior year includes ad- vanced algebra and elementary trigonometry. In the senior year algebra and trigonometry are con- tinued, and solid geometry is intro- duced. Since 1934 there has been a com- plete change in the junior and sin- ior mathematics courses. Algebra and solid geometry in the junior year and trigonometry and algebra in the senior year were found un- satisfactory, especially in prepar- ing for college boards. For this reason a full year of algebra was made available to college board candidates. When this course proved more successful, it was in- troduced for all juniors, and the senior course was changed. evelops our powers of reasoning Science, an ancient and yet very modern study, is now a key point in high school education. Walnut Hills is particularly fortunate in having very fine equipment plus the guidance of excellent instruc- tors. The teachers seek to give their students a broad understand- ing of scientific observation and experimentation, as well as the specialized knowledge of biology, botany, Zoology, physiology, phys- ics, and chemistry. The basis of a life-long scientific interest is often discovered in our laboratories. In the field of science the world has made huge strides forward during the last eighteen years. The science course has been redesigned to fit the changing world with the introduction of such studies as antibiotics, disease resistant plants, genetics applied to human inher- itance, electronics, jet propulsion, and atomic energy. Walnut Hills is proud of having a very up-to-date curriculum in science and well- equipped laboratories. ABOVE: Miss Etta Elberg, Mr. How- ard Fletcher, Miss Christine Heis, Dr. Ray Lambert, Mr. Jacob Skilken, Mr. Thomas E. Welsh. LEFT: Carefully observing plant and animal life is an interesting part of the biology curriculum. ABOVE: Miss Elda Baechle, Mr. Harold Buxton, Miss Margaret K. Dunphy, Mr. W. Raymond Farnham, Mr. Dean Giacometti, Miss Dorothy Levensohn, Miss Helen Sanford, Miss Margaret Schwenker. We benefit by stud of past cultures The subjects of history and social studies are valu- able, for they furnish a background for the events of today and an understanding of people in other parts of the world. In studying history we develop good citizenship which is so important in maintain- ing an efficient government. Pupils at Walnut Hills have an advantage, for this is the only school which offers separate courses in ancient and medieval and modern history. In the seventh and eighth grades, a study of American history is made. In the upper grades, history is continued with World history, American history, and economics and sociology. As we glance back through the ages, we can see the great truth in that fa- miliar phrase, History repeats it- selff, Nevertheless it is possible to profit from the mistakes of past civil- izations so that we may refrain from making similar errors. We also build and improve on the achievements of the past, for our own civilization has merely been handed down from earl- ier peoples. Although we can never change what has already occurr2d, we can mold and influence the fu- ture along improved lines. Map study and discussion of current events enrich the social studies course. ABOVE: Mrs. Ida Carmichael, Mr. A. Glenn Volz, Mrs. Nelle Custer Mur- phy, Mrs. Charlotte Pfister, Miss Patricia Schramm, Mr. R. Earl Snapp, Mrs. Dorothy Glaser, Mr. Martin Peterson. The arts uncover creative ahilit Through the years home economics and industrial arts have changed considerably. In the former system ninth and tenth grade girls studied cooking and sewing two periods a w2elc as part of a social studies cred- it, while printing was included as part of the boys' curriculum. This system was continued until 1941. Now the girls' course includes baby sitting and techniques of good grooming and manners. Seventh and eighth grade boys learn the uses of wood, metals, and electricity. RIGHT: Crafters express their artistic talents in making clay models. Both the painted canvas and the musical composi- tion reflect the emotion of their creator. Realizing the need for instruction in these modes of expres- sion, Walnut Hills begins its art and music courses in the seventh grade. Drawing and painting in var- ious media, such as ceramics, oil painting, and water colors, are important phases of work in the art department. Our music department, led by Mr, Snapp, Mrs. Murphy, and Miss Schramm, strives for appreciation of all types of music. thletic activities var our studies ABOVE: Mr. Willard Bass, Mr. Harry Hannum, Mr. Carl Varrel- mann, Miss Helen Hutchison, Miss Mary V. Sellers, Miss Roberta Staggc, Miss Ella Cheeseman, Miss Evelyn Lipsky. RIGHT: Gym students use some of the apparatus of our well-equipped gym. INSERT: Miss Myranda Grad- olf, head of the gym department. The cooperative spirit of fair play and teamwork gained by participating in athletics has never been duplicated. The physical education department at Walnut Hills seeks to develop this spirit as well as strong, healthy bodies. A bal- anced program of games, calisthenics, and apparatus work occupied the bi- weekly gym periods, while two fine tile pools were in regular use for swim- ming classes. Under capable instructors the students learned to put the spirit of fair play and cooperation above win- ning. Walnut Hills has enjoyed one of the most complete physical educa- tion plants in the city. A large gym, spacious fields, and two swimming pools have proved adaptable to in- creased school enrollment. Recent- ly there have been experiments in co-educational gym. Another in- novation was the making of swim- ming optional. During the war years athletics proved their worth by developing fitness, timing, and self-reliance in young people. 27 Classes kf Have you ever seen Walnut Hills on a holiday with the corridors empty and dark, and the rooms deserted? The school seems literally dead, de- prived of all motion and vigor with the absence of its students. One al- ways pictures the halls crowded with hurrying figures and the classes alive with thought and discussion. The high school certainly exists only for the pupils and it is their standands, interests, and abilities which form the school character. Year after year, entering effies have absorbed the Walnut Hills tradition and graduating seniors have gone out backed by a reputation for scholarship and leadership. Through depression, war, and uneasy peace, some of Cincinnati's finest youth have prepared them- selves at Walnut Hills for the places of honor and responsibility in life. And so, studying, making friends, growing mentally and physically, the classes pass beneath the dome. With their continued vitality and spirit, Walnut Hills lives on. Q Y mx. 1 V , . J J ' x 1 i r i I I i. i 1 ' ,..Y ' ,X,e in , 4. n X' x ek, 'S-., , .- 3' . ,Y 7, Nw A M 3. W WM 4, , 2 f w ,Mlm ,X , x K ,. M - F I J, n fx' k W fx ' ' f . , ng f tif' M4 . 42' - i. -U WV' 6. 1. . ' 5 if w raduating seniors enjo The duties of president of the senior class were carried out by Starr Ford. He also served as a Big Brother and Student Council representative. Membership in Hi-Y and participation on the swimming team rounded out Starr's schedule. The vice presidency of the senior class belonged to popular Bob Naugle. The presidency of Hi-Y kept him busy in the executive department, while football, Student Council, and Big Broth- ers completed Bob's activities. Jeanne Siphron, the efficient class secretary, has shown her executive ability as co-editor of the Remembrancer and president of Cv.A.A. Par- ticipation in Choir, Senior Council, and Student Council also kept Jeanne busy. Friendly Don Seltz, the capable treasurer, acted as advertising manager of the Chatterbox. As well as being a mainstay to the swimming team and a dependable member of Choir, Don served on business staff of the Gleam. T x 1' Pc tt SENIOR CLAS QR f 3' ay 'Q K fa : Jr 0 f S OFFICERS, TOP T0 BOT- TOM: Starr Ford, presidentg Bob Naugle, vice- presidentg Jeanne Siphron, secretaryg Don Seltz. treasurer. reminiscences of high school years Learning, laughter, and love of chem- istry are all embodied in Mr. Thomas E. Welsh, teacher of chemistry, and capable advisor of the senior class. Unfailingly friendly and good hum- ored, Mr. Welsh teaches the myster- ies of chemistry in an informal at- mosphere. In the last four years, he has counseled the class of '53 in the Peanuts, prophecy, and prom, plus innumerable minor matters. At grad- uation the seniors joined in thanking Uncle Tomi' for a job well done. With his store of wit and wisdom, Uncle Tom Welsh guided this year's senior class. As the members of the senior class are preparing to leave the halls and fa- miliar rooms of Walnut Hills, many of them look back upon their years as students in the school. They remember those short skirts on the girls and then the bewildering shift to the ankle-length dress. They recall those gnawing hunger pangs before the advent of the candy machines. Among their mem- ories are the excitement caused by the Freshman Party, the thrill of produc- ing the Sophomore Dance and the Peanuts, and the privilege of working on and attending the BA Prom. And what senior can forget the joy and antic- ipation in hoping to be chosen as a Big Sister, of being on Student Council and performing in the Walnuts, of mastering the Welsh theory of HuS, of frol- icking through Baby Day, complete with water pistol duels and all day suck- ers? As their senior year whirled by, they realized that it would be the last time for them to participate in the Honor Day and Class Day assemblies. They can now express their gratitude to the untiring teachers who have labored so diligently to give them a fine education and a desire to explore the universe of knowledge. Today they face the future confident and as- sured, for they know that through their high school experiences, they are better prepared to take their places in the adult world. 195 1 4 4 an 3 Q' WP'-If 'S+ .W 1Mvmmai.1i.... Ill Im L f1fwmVl'vaM wmlwfluwma wilwxffawlt M4 7 -g,1.ASJ-1 i,S4Q5L'5,41..x:.,..t' Recall S- XLS-fn-y, . it ,,qfrvsQ W N- Q 0-Q-9 W' N U Q5 . X ABOVE, FIRST ROW: Emily Atkinson, Joan Avey, Louise Bamberger, Carol Beatty, Nancy Benge. SECOND ROW: Dorothy Berg, Joanne Berst, Dottie Bidlingmeyer, Jane Black l 1re,Bockhorst. THIRD ROW: Edwina Bradley, Elizabeth Brenner, Norma Brooks, Jean wh, .Shirley Brown. n X l I .v I l rJ ll RIGHT, FIRST ROW: David Allard- yce, Charles Atkins, Irwin Bakemeier. SECOND ROW: John Bennett, Norm Berkowitz, Elchanan Bronstein. 32 Carrying their books on straps was a short- lived fad of the senior girls. ,.r-5 ' . r 1 fn : 'b' . Q , lk ittx I I fb ,f t nk M 1 . G I .D iv '.rf'i -F' 1 ' P V I 5 ABOVE, FIRST ROW: Don Bruegman, Morgan Bryan. SECOND ROW: Gilbert Callis, Hugh Chambliss. THIRD ROW: Allan Clark, Hillard Cohen. FOURTH ROW: Myron Cohen, Steven Cohen. LEFT, FIRST ROW: Esther Burgin, Mar- ilyn Burke, Marilyn Cohen. SECOND ROW: Sylvia DiTullio, Clara Dieckmann, Billie Duncan. 33 if ll . , T2 33 1 Q W Q 4 X I ' if . o 1' ,A F B 'LELQTQ W .Q fe: - V' ABOVE, FIRST ROW' Toni Eggenberger, Samm El E . ye man, velyn Farmer, Judy Farrell, Barbara Fingerman. SECOND ROW: Miriam Fish, Jane Flax, Joan Fogel, Mary Francis, Carol Frank. THIRD ROW: Marilyn Franz, Maxine Friedman, Barbara Fullman, Wanda Gas- kins Mary Gates. Q ' .mm 4306, , . - , Cuauvv Jfl-4211-1-5,032 M-4, , ,,1f. ,y,Zfgf,' .fvl-J jf..-.I ng f I lb, ,ffyv ..w3,4f,41L :.lr!'x','j1, l1.:'f',Uz 11.23. iglxpjj. ,'3El,i', or-W' J'-mf 'vw Gfaofx rw U41 .- ' .l'l,5.i,,i:,f.. .bzjliga 1Q,f' g'.l'x4:Af RIGHT, FIRST ROW: Peyton cra- v J I - mer, John Cronin, Deane Dean SECOND ROW: Jimmy Dine, Ray- mond Dooley, Jim Earhart. 34 Mr. Owen, boys' counselor, points out a col- 7 lege poster on his well-stocked bulletin board. To B-06, uk .sufvl 4' 'GUM F l ?,f solo!- ,.,.t- 'vmfk1'Z5fW9--: : 7 ' for fiavaaas. ,wma ,Q-aa, vol. lfgx- wal Mbffq' -' 'WF L in J. '13 f- .F 5 . - Q... , Vi., Q e , -5 fe ll o o, fi I n.q Q , Y 'S S 4' , r Y W 5 , 5' fr .,, 4 I 'W 1 M- 1 X --E , 5 , . f: -Q, 'lg 3,4 'S . , . .4 Q U I Y 3 J, -'ff 1 12 ii ABOVE, FIRST ROW: Mordy Feinberg, Marvin Fialco. SECOND ROW: Jim Fin- ney, Thomas Flinn. THIRD ROW: Starr Ford, Allan Frankel. FOURTH ROW: Paul Gerand, Gil Gersenfish. LEFT, FIRST ROW: Jane Gillespie, Lyle Gillman, Ellen Goldstein. SECOND ROW: Carla Gordon, Radell Gould, Bev- erly Hall. 35 rf SY if Q Q in i ABOVE, FIRST ROW: Rae Harris, Jean Hauser, Betty Hayes, Paula Hoffman, Pauline Holdt. SECOND ROW: Barbara Holton, Carita Hopper, Harriet H Julia Huenefeld, Barbara Hurwitz. THIRD OW: Jane Hymans, Nancy Jennings, D' e Kassel, Ma cia Katz, Carol x 5 Kaufmani I .4 1. q .K on L' 1 20 YE 10 5-'qs 8 - .J . , ' - w S ' . I, A24 jf J,. I ,..'- , f . 5 -, . 9, ,gi 1- sv cf 969' 59 A I ' I ' 'I U I A ' .' . 3 , A -. I- .h . J , l' ' '3 X ' :A ' . . V 3 1 K ' . M s.7 -3 W RIGHT, FIRST ROW: J0'l1n Gilbert, Jack Graller, Paul Green. SECOND ROW: Ronald Greenfield, Ray Gut- in, Alan Guttman. .ef . S .- 1 -If Jy4pf o9oi-t, Cf -I' s ,. , g 5 'Q 5 Q , is 3' I+ Q J ' iill V glr E i n 36 R' lx il Bob Netting, president of Student Council, and Starr Ford resident of the senior class , P v lead the school in the pledge to the flag. , 2 ...I -is .,f 'uf' if Q Y ABOVE, FIRST ROW: Robert Hattler, Dale Harrison. SECOND ROW: Robert Haygood, Jack Heines. THIRD ROW: Robert Howard, Raymond Howell. FOURTH ROW: Gordon Jacobs, Sam Johnson. LEFT, FIRST ROW: Carol Keane, Caro- lyn Kimber, Doris Kirschner. SECOND ROW: Judith Kursban, Joy Kuyper, Bet- ty Lazarus. 37 Euan? J-a..4u-1.24 xJvgsQa.J-I., ' 11 U-AA. IV. 'Atl-GJ. y ' Cb fl!-U ,- fha or . . A A ...N 2 'W o - vu V lx Y X ,,. o 'K . - s f Q 1. Q ABOVE, FIRST ROW: Emily Lee, Judy Lee, Beryl Lepsky, Roberta Lerner, Ruth Lewis. SECOND ROW: Charlotte Liberman, Esther Rae Lowenthal, Elaine Maham, Lois Mandel, Evelyn Marcus. THIRD ROW: Jan Marx, Albertta Mayer, Carol Mayer, Betty McDaniel, Donna McClain. . . , ' . . .f.'A -l7'.'4t414:..1'1'Ln.YiC' -'Intl'- lf .r1'.u.0,f.'lIi.lK,A I ly ,',l.l1Ll.vr,,n...,' ,.f-lyy' L-.n:,f'n.',7:41.44-':.'1iC' '4.49,.,-uri! 's..f0-,NLE f. ..... .I ut.-11...-..-A . -A '-1.4 -X fralw-' 'vfdind 44 -A4 . --3'-1-ft -'-t4A ' .- f'v-fin 1 un va' b Hd.. na i, 1 27,3 .1 ,,,,C.4'? A ,AAA-J .' A ng., q ll-. in - l'0,aIs1 ci. g.f'4,,f,,,D Lqnffihg up .-4 pw-for 'ifllkfl-.41-15114-,Pu 1'1g.A1 IMG-vs4,.J...l-la,4A Nan--L' f'g..' . ,414-1 C-.lbsm -Nast! Ultill wjtL,,57,ln na',,l: :lf-,i .I , 4- Q. A RIGHT, FIRST ROW: Joseph Kyle, ' y A . Arthur Levy, Jim Lytle. SECOND ,gf A ' -'A ROW: Matthew MacLeid, R o b e rt A V y , Maltz, Allen Mandel. - Y . ' . K L V .. . my J J v K J ,im E Atl . ' I ' i .. 38 'Wh Q-'f 'e S S. img M I2n..u LK-it ' 'L.L,.L:f'pfy-but C., 5' K- Janing around on the steps after school is a most popular extracurricular activity. t i.u f 'wr lr it I H 4. ' A ii ' I kv! l 4,13 -U Ami N -M K 2'n'v'-lag:-:Ui - F s V, 4 A f61AL,g :w,5 wk Q at XJ me J 9 , f is ff' we 'li ' Q 1 .,,,sq, 4 . it V 'E' 7 I., ABOVE, FIRST ROW: Chester Maple, Carl Marquette. SECOND ROW: Fred Merkel, Harold Nadel. THIRD ROW: Robert Naugle, Robert Netting. FOURTH ROW: William Peskin, Marc Ratliff. LEFT, FIRST ROW: Betsy McFarland, Laura Miller, Barbara Misrach. SECOND ROW: Nancy Mohr, Rosalie Montgomery, Maridale Moore. 39 ,lf .M 8 3 I ,fjcf b ABOVE, FIRST ROW: Lois Naefach, Ann Newburg, Ann Olson, Betty Lou Orton, Shirley Oscherwitz. SECOND ROW: Geraldine Owen, Marilyn Parkin Rosalie Perez Marcia Phil lips, Phyllis Pinales. THIRD ROW: Teddy Pollack, Pat Preston, Ellen Rifkind: Sallie Robin: son, Elaine Rose. RIGHT, FIRST ROW: Harvey Reis, Donald Roellke, John Rorick. sEc- OND ROW: Ivan Rosen, Larry Ros- I. lblb E enbaum, Jerry Rosenstein. - 1 if Til 2 e , 40 i Boy Mayor, Martin Young, offers a suggestion for slum clearance. 9 , 'gk L . 'K I e,.,, I , v in 'll 4 if e s 3 jx I ABOVE, FIRST ROW: Richard Schaefer, Jan Scharnhorst. SECOND ROW: Phil- lip Schneider, Don Seltz. THIRD ROW: Robert Sevier, John Shepherd. FOURTH ROW: Lawson Soloway, Charles Stern. LEFT, FIRST ROW: Alice Rosenheim, Evelyn Sanders, Nina Sandherr. SEC- OND ROW: Shirley Sanneman, Judy Schaengold, Mary Ellen Scheffel. 41 G NNI N L.. , ,Nui -v vb' Q' Q if ABOVE, FIRST ROW: Reva Scheinbaum, Joanne Seidler, Judy Seltz, Margaret Sewell, Stephanie Silverberg. SECOND ROW: Jill Simon, Jeanne Siphron, Judith Smith, Lucee Smith, Robbie Smith. THIRD ROW: Joyce Stein, Eileen Steinberg, Carol Steuernagel, Judith Sun- shein, Roberta Thompson. ,gQJ34,y' Ci-'Q' .I 'L I, A ' I f if I I X , , , .I , . Y . , - I -I Y Q ' -lf. ' I , , . , I 1 , - , I . A ' ' . , RIGHT, FIRST ROW: Allen Strauss, , J -, T - - R o g e r Strauss, William Tarylin, an, ,UW SECOND ROW: James Trout, Da- vid Turner, Bob Ungar. ,. ,Vx t'. V, . .'x J-,J . 4 'Ax 15-' L! Q V Q, J! . v X , E Q K is A , .VL-I M, .... ,, w-JX . .f f ' g , . fy . v gY , , qs 5 . .542 -. Q 4 ,' JJ I l-I J L I. -4 -. ' I l' 1 '. , - .v '- 1.,,- .. ew adult world they eir gr dua'ti,puL, from high school. uni - -- ' . L' 9 Seniors look owqt int will enter ,xv . . 'A ,4 I L tb .4 gs: ' 2 3 A l va ' n ,- h 4 . up , I K I u V 5 21- rlll , --f its 4,5 5 1' ,.,V, --' ffl '1-..4l- -, ' I ,y E, . 4 xx in n In N.. . 'V I 5 Vx. ' .: I K ABOVE, FIRST ROW: Leigh Van Valen, Paul Vitz. SECOND ROW: Tom Walker. Norman Wasserman. THIRD ROW: Stan Weis, Robert Welsh. FOURTH ROW: George Wiley. Ralph Winkler. LEFT, FIRST ROW: Janet Toby, Marcia Treuhaft, Norma Tudor. SECOND ROW: Margy West, Johnnie Mae White. Paula Wilson. 43 LEFT: Willa Mae Woods, Diane Wrassmann, Donna Zimmerman. BELOW, FIRST ROW: Joel Wittstein, Victor Wright. SECOND ROW: Martin Young, Rolf Zerges, James Ziegler. , '- 5 . .,.-,V f ST, f A R ..,, I b M Or t . 'E E 2 ,E .,,. 1 I ,I V .7frP,L! --1-:IM ,P 2 .fy f' ,.f' 1 K, I , ,, :gk H - V . 'J 1!Vv. : l V .K T K . A V Il' V V I' ,I r t r Qin I V A A- - VX I I-fl., 11,-'Vu I 4 l ik if-1 Lp' 'N.,.v '14 ii l '7bp l, o 1 Pf -ff High points of the senior year range from serious study for college boards to the goofiness of baby day fopposite pagej and culminate in the bittersweet emotions of graduation. 44 ,W v 45 POPULARITY CONTEST K' 'IN' if I ' If O ff '1 .1 I C59 T M ,., 690 . ff 05TlJKELY'fO B5 4 57' LOOKH-15 ea f 3 9' NM555vN3' QTX ' M GN 5 hs egr Ni'j! 4 'DANCE P55 gi? .,,::: qf X i an :.':' 2 Q 5 f TTTT i'Nygfi5? NV' 6 KTA'-T-mTM:A TJ.: 7'-SCHOOL 01116 BEST STUDENT MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED' J Siphron E Bronstein BEST . . . . 3 LOOKING: R. Lerner, J. Shepard: BEST ALL AROUND: P. Vitz, E. Sanders: FRIENDLIEST: D. Seltz, J. Gillespie: NICEST SMILE: M. Francis. N. Wasserman: BEST DANCERS: J. Farrell, J. Scharnhorstg MOST POPULAR: J. Marx B Naugle' WITTIEST' D W , . , . . . rassman. R. Strauss: BEST SCHOOL CITIZEN: B. N tt' Perez: BEST STUDE ' e mg, R. NT. M. Sewell, A. Clark: MOST TALKATIVE: D. Bidlingmeyer, J. Gilbert: MOST ATHLETIC: C. Mayer. I. Bakmeir. 5-Qx so BEST Au. A600 R 5NDx.nE5T J 'ni Z, W'7'TlE.S'l M08 T PQVUX' M057- e 'r LKATW 'Vi 4-1:4 '94 0 The Juniors stand ready The responsibility of leading the junior class fell upon the shoulders of good-looking Bill Rich- ardson. A member of the swimming team, Big Brothers, and Chatterbox sports staff, Bill also had a leading role in Our Town. Vice president Gary Marcus devoted much of his time to his job as director of the Peanuts of '53, Capable Gary was on Student Court, the base- ball team, and acted as associate sports editor of the Chatterbox. Popular Richie Alexander, secretary of the class of '54, had the honor of being one of the three juniors on Student Count. He served on the ex- ecutive committee of Big Brothers, and also wrote for the Chatterbox sports staff. Busy Stephanie Stryker was treasurer of her class. She wrote for the Remembrancer and Gleam, and was a sectional editor of the Blue Book. Showing talent in the musical field, she sang in Choir, Glee Club, and the Peanuts. X' , FN x f ,A L . J - . if l ' 53 X X xg Q ng isl C ' f- rg X VU ' U Z 'S J- 'i Wg X, it 1 V g 6A0 i5tl-vuiqq JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS: Bill Richardson, president, Gary Marcus, vice president Richie Alexander, secretary, Stephanie Stryker, treasurer. to accept the obligations of leadership Great anticipation perhaps can best describe the feelings of the juniors, who next year will be the leaders of the school. The class of '54 has already proved itself cap- able by its interest and participation in the schoolis many activities. The potentiali- ties of the class were revealed in the annual performance of the Peanuts, the fall pro- duction of '4Our Town, and the school's various musical programs. A number of juniors acquired important positions on the school publications. Outstanding among these publications was the Blue Book, with a staff composed chiefly of juniors. To- gether with the experienced seniors, the juniors planned the BA Prom, to which they had long looked forward. However, the athletic ability of the class was perhaps its outstanding feature. The juniors participated in swimming, tennis, track, and baseball, and were the backbone of the football and basketball teams. At the ,, games the spirit and attendance of the eleventh grade were quite inspiring. Ably assisted by Mrs. Madge Gal- ' fe breath for the last three years, the class of '54 has ' shown through its past at Walnut Hills its readiness to inherit the privileges and responsibilities of the coming year. CLASS ADVISOR: Mrs. Madge Galbreath. HOME ROOM 113, ROW l: Joe Sirkin, Ted Striker, Gordon Marsh, Hans Fritschi, Stuart Brooks, Dick Frenkel, Tom Heiman, Bob Hunt, Jay De Witt, Alan Mack, Stanley Fullman. ROW 2: Stanley Chesley, Gordon Mandell, Ted Silberstein, Jack Bierhorst, Louis Seidenstein, John Mendelsohn, Bernard Malman, Fred Dearworth, Howard King, Eugene Schiff, Bill Klein. ROW 3: John Rotter Jerry Brown, Richie Alexander, John Denniston, Robert Conners, Louis Spitz, Gene Ulmer, Ray Hilsinger, Dick Cowen, Bill Fessenden Roy Colclaser, Donald Jones. ABSENT: Willie Bronson. Alfred Kreindler, Eugene Schiff. p :f.:,-. .- K A ,439 4 six? ..,.,.., 1 1 . SN Q , 1 if f 2 T i f . , u ' K' .... QE , V , l Y . -Q A I ilwwmlmliiilu, ., ill , lla Wig., ftw4Mliw,i iKMll'ilH1WM4ua, A NNW lllfwl Mmukf ,nt - M ww 49 HOME ROOM IH, ROW l: Jillian Kanter. Bill Green. Jim Coleman. I-Id Latscha, Ron Morrison, Howard Schwartz, Leonard Stolar, Jack Brown, Bill Loring, Charlie Wyatt. ROW 2: Norman Cornell, Dick Rodgers, I-ld Burger, David Freytag, llnward Runner, Bill Keener, Bill Olinger, Bill Stillwell, Dave Buss, Alex Young, Bill Levison. ROVV 3: Frank Osman, Paul Danner, Barry Krauss, Barry Buether, Gayle Biddle, David Ochs, Charles Luebkeman, Jon Weisbaum, Stanley Waeksman. ABSENT: Doug Duggan, Bob lluenefeld, Bill Kern, Boh Nemo, Roger Speeg. HOME ROOM ll5, ROW I: Hildred Van Cleefe, Karen Samuelson, Arlene Gottleib, Susan Schmidt, Rhoda Freedman, Jayne Mundy, Sonya Suydam, Ilene Gert, Kay Pfiester, Lucille Dingilian, Julie Freiberg. ROW 2: Suzanne Loeffler, Elizabeth Maddux, Ann Phillips, Harriet Levin, Mary Ann Burliegh, Carroll Kelly. Nancy Holmes, Mary Abrams, Carol lluemmer, Betty Rinsky, Sally Ferguson. ROW Il: Yvonne Spottswnod, Susan Frank, Madelon Schott, Regene Gnlde, Phyllis Stillpass, Edie Graller, Myrna Roll. Donna Herherhnlz. Maxine Stolar, Janet Luehhe. manner: HOME ROOM ll8, ROVV l: Marilyn Frankel, Patricia Smith, Jeannine Carver, Sue Lamkin, Debby Muster. Betsy Meyers, Sue Schmidt, Mary Ledford, Jane Roney, Lois Frickman. Elizabeth Aaron-ohn, Bernice Levine. ROVV 2: Mary Lou Levy, Sue Shives, Kay Sim- merman, Carolyn Alexander, Morton Gusweiler, Susan Dreyer, Jane Grassmuek, Judy Hardtle, Doris Sandiuher, Elizabeth Brown, Esther Roienstein. ROW 3: Gail Vandersluis. Lihhy Hill, Ruth Johnston, Alice Steinharter, Sylvia Selioch, Rachel Wilson, Barbara Hagner, Joan Evans, Gail Garbutt, Carolyn Davis, Geraldine Pass, Sue Stevens. Jean Lea. ABSENT: Nancy Schmidt. 50 ...mama 5 u. L b , , j Q I i 'rv Q I , ,. Aa..-A HOME ROOM ISM, ROW l: Charles Edwards, Richard Jaeger, Harmond Cohen, Bill Richardson, Bob Johnson, Martin Vilz. Stanley Silverman, Phil Nein, Chuck Wilson, Gary Marcus, Bob Brookfield. ROW 2: Robert Kidd, Fred Merkel, Sam Potter, Fred Kreimer, Chris l-Irhart, Tom Mertes, George Herbert, Roger Spceg, Robert Cohen. George Myers. ROVV 3: Lowell Reams, Gerald Buster, Mike Israel, Eugene Rodgers, Tom Cochran, John Krausser, Jerry Bustle, Richard Adams, Allen Straus. David Luke. David Klein- man. ARSENT:: Alfred Krakovsky. llOMl-I ROOM 212, ROW 1: John Bowers, Robert Dinerman, Bernie Katz, Dan Green, Morty Rabkin, Max Brown, Wayne Coons, Alan Shapiro, Ed Heekin. ROW 2: Charles Meyer, Mike Schaet, John Mendelsohn, Jerry Kursban, Gary Waehs, Victor Taube, Skippy Greenberg, Malcom Griffith. ROW 3: Owen King, Herbie Liebowitz, Ralph Kendricks, Milton Schwartz, Ike Moskowitz. Alan Cole, Don Peppers. 4-aww , Long hours of preparation were spent to make the pony chorus a highlight of the Peanuts of '53, HOME ROOM 216, ROW 1: Linda Segal, Gwen Ball, Carol Ross, Paulette Fried, Sally Sonneman, Helen Sagmaster, Goldie Waxman. Joan Glick. Marilyn Burke, Stephanie Stryker. Tina Pollack. ROW 2: Jo Ann Varkony, Cherry Braun. Susan Hill, Beverly Ewald, Gayle Sandy. Marian VVeigand. Kay Westerhelwig. Judy Rauh, Margaret Lyon, June Hasenohr. ROW' 3: Betty Jane Watts, Myrna Silverstein, Eleanor Kramer, Eileen Parris. Jean Simon, Judy Jones, Susan Salkover, Lois Roll, Barbara Fettner. HOME ROOM 242, ROW l: Marsha Drucker, Sandra Wides, Peggy Mehornay, Peggy Crandall, Sally MeCamphell, Pat Lyons, Jane Khoun. Katherine Mansfield. Phyllis Pinales. ROW 2: Joan Frueauff, Carolyn Maddox, Juanita Briscol, Bette Abrams. Sally Claus- sen, Carolyn Gray, Elaine Worsnop, Priscilla Blakemore, Sandra Sachs, Karen Noll. ROW 3: Edna Parrish, Sally Pattishall, Sue Gerfon. Beryl Hopton, Myrna Bronstcr, Janet Jarvis, Marsha Koshover, Pat Peterson. ABSENT: Edwina Bradley, Laura Miller. Sarah Stone. LEFT: Dr. Lambert reveals the mys- teries of Physics to his class. OPPO- SITE PAGE, TOP: The cherished class ring, symbol of achievement, presents a challenge of leadership to the juniors as they approach their senior year. BOTTOM: Treatment brings torture to a suffering First-Aid student. The agony will linger long after the band- ages have gone, but First-Aid can be fun. 52 fu 5 . A-In QX ' , , x ..., ,V .Qu w tx. X .Ms W . wiv., vm .,,, N, -wg. .An W,--.Q ., X W. ,, . 'Y-My Mu ' un xx A Inu, , ,m-qum m .,'.1m. 'Blix X' , D x X s K s Nan! N5 , ,Y K -kJ J ys ig S54 A , N N Tx B' :IJ F - 'li .-A -X.. sN' - 5. 9 x S X1 3 3 ,Nm K -. Tl SJ YN x 5 Y v ' 1 5 I ,, Q .Rx L-9 --aa wfnfk x.-xii-K' ,Y A k L tw 5 I E ,hx 4 vs uw. Q-'v 5 -4,x,u1f-ll.-. 'Y u : . L xl.. ,jf X J the sophomores rise Headliner of the sophomore class was influential Fred Sanders. Former vice president of his class, he proved an excellent leader of the Sophomore Dance. Fred was also on the basketball team and Gleam literary staff. Smiling Reuben Marmet served as vice president of the class of '55. He held the important post as manager of the supply store, and also contributed his time and energy to football, choir, and other activities. Serving as secretary for her second year was pert and friendly Nancy Condon. A veteran of three Walnuts, Nancy also sang in Glee Club and was an active member of Current History Club and Y-Teens. Rodman Noll, who counted the pennies as class treasurer, also participated in basketball and cross country. Along with his other activities, Rod was a sophomore member of Student Coun- cil . 4 .?1 f3Jfnn7?'A - Q' A I R I ! ' bf-. f N F7 '- C Yr v I I - s 0 SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS: Fred Sanders, presidentg Reuben Marmet, vice presidentg Nancy Condit, secretaryg Rodman Nall, treas- lll'el'. to assume new tasks in school and out Wise and untrained: such contrasting ideas are expressed in the Greek word sopho- more and in the Walnut Hills pupils who bear the name. The tenth graders began the year confident of their knowledge, but soon discovered just how much they had to learn. Along with more difficult studies, they took on after school responsibili- ties which demanded both talent and a will to work. Any member of the reserve football team, composed mainly of sophomores, could tell you that their undefeated season required plenty of practice. In taking their places in A Cappella Choir and Glee Club, other class members found reward for their musical efforts. Tenth graders beginning at the bottom as reporters for school publications gained experience while learning to please demanding editors. All their powers of consideration and decision were called into play in Student Council and in other club meetings. After the hours of organization and promotion for their annual dance, the Soph Sensation, the tenth graders felt repaid by the success of the evening. With a year of preparation behind them, the members of the sopho- more class are ready to take their positions as Walnut CLASS ADVISOR: Mr. Hills leaders. Kenneth Scheurer. : Eric S ector John Oettin er Henr Scott Tom Carroll, Victor Kolodney, Benny Goodman, Edward lllgglvsllcliogillll 1lfa?fhfgfyvEtlgene Wehr, Nmirman Breines? Jbrry Eiimsteinfl-Iasker Nelson, Gerhard lioeppel. ROW 2: Phil Dragul, Jack Silvennan, Morris Oscherwitz, Mike Rosenbaum, Mike Wooley, Leo Edwards, Leslie Benet, Davld Frleder, Paul Bortz, Allen Collms, Erick Freihofer, Bob Braddock. FOW 3: Jack Bernstein, John Wolfmger. Marv Lelberman, Allen Ehrlich. Walter Frank, Steve Geb- hardt, Seymour Bell, Alfred Allen, Paul Holcomb, Herman Haeussler, Sherrlck Hess, Louls Adler. ABSENT: Jerry Morgan, Pete Stockwell, Herold Winkler. Q . F W Q ix S- . w H' ' ' 'S W l,., ' -Q-:V F Ww w... ru . Ilu 1 A f1fw4M'l'vm nummiluwxmac Mwwlfwllifzwl M 'fa W 55 ' P HOME ROOM Ill, ROW l: Elaine Rosin, Martha Shor, Jane Lerner, Beverly McCarty, Janet Kindel, Amber Leap, Barbara Bacher, Shirley Zorndorf. Marguerite Andrews, Frances Schwartz, Deanna Fogel. ROW 2: Barbara Gittleman. Beatrice Williams, Marta Brown, Margot Simon, Judy Fox. Nanette Otthofer, Nancy Miladinov, Barbara Wolf, Sue Schanbacher, Melba Reith, Barbara Coffey. Jlldy Rorick. ROW 3: Phyllis Ritter, Janie Williams, Betsy Dwight, Pat Procter, Anne Lutton, Betty Rhoades, Pat Walters, Martha Nolan, June Coffey, Cynthia Pickens, Janet Tucker. ROW 4: Cleo Demakes, Mary French, Carolyn Thomas, Martha Bachracl1, Jean Skilken, ABSENT: Nancy Trager, Janet Tucker. HOME ROOM 213, ROVV l: Janet Foley, Carol Murphy, Ellen Perlemutter, Betty Jo Toler. Kathleen Statman, Sally VVinkler, Janet Weaver, Jill Josselson, Sue Howard, Marilla Rybolt, Sue Hattendorf, Joyce Lehrner. ROW 2: Gail Safer, Barbara Stricker. Ellen Harris, Cyma Brooks, Lois Lilly, Sally Young. Janie Jo Findley, Elaine Cohen, Janet Knuop, Blondie Bidlingmeyer, Emily Silver- steen, Phyllis Scheinbaum. ROW 3: Carolyn Steidle, Barbara Davis. Karla Frech, Lois Mitman. Joan Spinanger, Carole Crowe, Gretchen Blohm,tNancy Stingley, Sandra Streicher, Ann Gray, Lois Sharon, Susanne Neuhaus, Marilyn Marc, Marie Scheinbaum. ABSENT: Lee S ern. HOME ROOM 230, ROW I: Louis Michaelson. Steve Piker, Tom Birch, Mike Russin, Nelson Pletzer, Dave Russin, Mark Israel, Dale Osborn, David Mace, Doug Norton. ROW 2: Jim Mills, Ken Seidelman, Lewis Rambo, Richard Sandman, Jim Rockwell, Fred Sand- ers, Alan Schatz, Alvin Wesley, Jerry Dolbey, Bill Compton, Mike Espy. ROW 3: Ken Hamill, Maurice Pressley, Vernon Paige, Bob Riley, Stuart Gregg, David Groll, Ruben Marmet, Larry Peterson, Robby Kreidler. ABSENT: John Jacobson, Joe Levin, Bill Nel- ting, Alan Oscherwitz, Daniel Phillips. 56 hw' HOME ROOM 314, ROW l: Bruce Bartel, Robert Faulwetter, Joe Brant, Alan Fishhurg, John Simpkinson, Arthur Wainer, Sidney Green, Richard Salzer, Jim Martz, Robert Farris, Joe Elliott, Craig llodgetts. ROW 2: Jim Sharper, Jim Krug, Roger Roe, Rodman Nall, Reed Larsen, Sherry Stumph, Sandy Thomson, Jay Saperstein, Dick Baden, Don Morris. ROW 3: Ronny Goret, Stanford Frank- lin, David Wortcndyke, Jim Kehler, Howard Starnhach, Richard Tachan, Rohcrt Dice. Robert Hahn, David Schlcnskcr, John Smith, Alfred Berghausen, Bill Vockell. ABSENT: Don Linsey. HOME ROOM 316, ROW l: Susan Bloom, Mary Helen Dickman, Ellen Jo Paradise, Louisa Hertzfeld, Alice Hague, Cecile Russotto, Gloria Cohen, Barbara Kirk, Carol Hendon, Freddie Pierce, Judy Elliot, Henrita Schwartz. ROW 2: Linda Luckman, Sue Brav, Eileen Andrews, Bennie Oscherwitz, Harriet Fialco, Lois Biegel, Dair Aring, Judy Potts, Lynne Stewart, Nancy Toennies. Faye Casey. ROVV 3: Mary Louise Marks, Sylvia Gordon, Joyce Friedman, June Menifee, Sylvia Hoodin, Sue Berman, Marianne Kaelter, Margi Slesnick, Mary Moss. ABSENT: Marsha Levin, Mclha Merritt. RIGHT: As Mrs. Murphy con- ducts a sophomore music class, melodious notes are heard. Hearts and minds unite to make music the language of the world. ' K. A . 1' if B HOME ROOM 322, ROW 1: John Shore, Mike Glueck, Peter Ryder, Gordon Brisker, Howard Skurow, Skippy Laping, Dave Finkel- man, Ernest Sharp, David Porter, Ray Long, Sig Cohen, Larry Hoffheimer. ROW 2: Allen Duhin, Murray ltkoff, Bob Schneider. Jim Kyle, Paul Scheurle, Robert Hamilton, Kingsbury Chase, Jack Ritzi, Wally Seinsheimer, Jules Jacobs, Benny Goldstein. ROW 3: Philip Richie, Kenny Hall. Leon Powell, Barry Phillips, Don Epperson, David Herzig, David Shafer, Jim Clark, Al Geller. HOME ROOM 323, ROW l:Diana Diehl, Sylvia Moskowitz. Virginia Schott, Judy Sanders, Mary Siegel, Sandra Black, Pat Mehorney. Patsy Harris, Sue Anderson, Joan Hennemann, Marguerite Tedriek. ROW 2: Susan Beeston, Barbara Hall, Dorothy Cottrell. Joan Af- fleck, Pat Riordan. Hilda Rothchild, Janet Lett, Rosalie Monjar, Willa Hoffman, Ann Southard. ROW 3: Barbara Crigger, Gayle Rev- elson, Lois Lcvy. Geraldine Cohan, Marlyn Bryan, Jacqueline Van Horn, Lynn Meyers, Ivy Starr, Marcia Sturgeon, Sylvia Schotten- stein, Barbara Klayman. ABSENT: Nancy Condon. Esther Goldberg. LEFT: The sophomore members of the Y-teen cabinet dress dolls for less for- tunate children. OPPOSITE PAGE, TOP: Joy! Oh, those wonderful health exams. Happily the sophomores en- dured because they realized only the strong would survive to be juniors. BOTTOM: Posters announced to the school that the Soph Sensation would be a successful dance. 58 59 The freshmen blossom Alan Wolf, president of the freshman class, has distinguished himself in many fields, with em- phasis on athletics. He was on the freshman basketball and football teamsg and in the best Walnut Hills tradition, he had an honor roll average. Jim Ervin, vice president of his class, has shown outstanding ability both as a member of his class and as a student of Walnut Hills. He was active in his homeroom and also was a highlight of the freshman basketball team. The important office of class secretary was en- trusted to Ann Gusweiler. Busy and popular Ann spent a great deal of time in athletics. She was a member of G.A.A. and participated in the colorful Water Pageant. Dick Levy competently handled the funds for the class of '56. His versatility was displayed by his participation on the freshman basketball team and by his interest in the piano. He also main- tained an honor roll average. A Q Q umm, OW mica, VA, B X fff' , E A? a . LGMQN 'HZSME1' it ,Z YT fu? .J Q7 vw a+ if 3 117 H ' ' Si fix .5 X - . ' A 4 X fly 445 N 'L ' 1' 1 1 i of fee? . - 4 ,ui ' gwkgig f FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS: Alan Wolf, president: Jim Ervin, vice presidentg Ann Gusweiler, secretaryg Dick Levy, treasurer. L as prime promoters of the social arts A casual observer in the halls of Walnut Hills would notice a group of students clus- tered at the foot of the stairs. Upon closer inspection he would probably find this group to be members of the freshman class. From their conversation he would learn that as freshmen they were now privileged to elect their high school courses. As their conversing continued, he learned that the school publications and various clubs welcomed them. Separated homerooms seemed to affect them with mixed feelings of joy and disappointment. There was a bubble of excitement about the Freshman Party, their first class project, and of being caught up in the whirl of parties which the sororities and fraternities gave for their rushees. Further listen- ing informed him of their noticeable attendance, spirit. and participation at games and other school events. And he heard that for the first time they could elect their class officers. Finally he learned that they also had the pleasant task of choosing a class adviser and felt most fortunate in their choice of Mr. Fletcher as a guide for the next three years. Thus our visitor left unnoticed, CLASS ADVISOR: Mr. yet he had a good picture of the vital, voluble freshmen. Howard Fletcher. HOME ROOM 112, ROW 1: Barbara Joseph, Nancy Taylor, Harriet Leeds, Eleanor Freiberg, Thelma Hill, Elaine Ewers, Shirley Murphy, Marcia Friedrich, Elaine Mansfield, Janet Niebuch, Marion Spiegle, Nancy Floyd. ROW 2: Marilyn Myers, Elaine Torf, Marcia Levine, Nancy Staubach, Betsy Lyons, Claire Whiting, Susanne Riggs, Katherine Dexter, Sue Black, Joyce Hockhauser, Lynn Reesey. ROW 3: Hanna Raunheim, Frances Siegel, La Verne Walker, Judy Radcliffe, Nancy Svendsen, Alice Goldstein, Pat Perin, Jenny DeCamp, Mary Moorrnan, Glenna Schiering, Rosanne Steinharter. ABSENT: Helen Broadfoot, Jessie Ann Crainer, Bella Goodman, Bunnie Thomas, Jeanne Rosen, Emily Stark. . Rv 4'-I---f 'ghd' ,f 'it 4 A 'I' 3 ' ' ' ' 9 K' ,., F V A 8 W .4 ' wg' H, IQ , N ,W Wim1lMMh..lu.. Ill I llu L , , twwllm llUAll'lflllVJflrWw.,-. IWHI what 41. f li! 61 ...E , HOME ROOM l20, ROW l: Bobbie Keck, Sharon Lamb, Barb Schott, Mauvis Furcy, Sandy Heyl, Margo Huss, Margo Lee, Marilyn Hughes, Beatrice Winkler, Sybil Tietig, Emily Monches, Sandy Faust, Ann Levine. ROW 2: Sally Bachman, Estelle VVillis, Rena Koorland, Debby Spelman, Toni Tallmadge, Pat Mehorney, Gail Pressman, Barbara Coplan, Anne Sadoff, Karen Kibbler, Wallis Wright, Carol Ruvel, Susie Miller. ROW 3: Joanne Kelly, Iris Silverblatt, Rita Kessler, Elizabeth Williams, Sherry Watt, Diane Abram- am, Isabel Cook, Pat Vanderman, Gertrude Miller, Pat Turner, Eileen Kadis, Bessie Kaplan. ABSENT: Josephine Berman, Carol asmusen. HOME ROOM 210, ROW 1: Debbie Ross, Lynn Goodman, Marsha Gildenblott, Phyllis Anderson, Mary Wells, Barbara Gillman, Ro- berta Tunick, Rita Griffith, Barbara Colgan, Anne Loran, Dolores Brewer, Jackie Johns, Nancy Hoffman, Norma Hunt. ROW 2: Mary Jo Dustin, Deanna Wong. Lynn Pastor, Virginia Vetter, Sherrill Sanford, Pati Schaffner, Sandy Levitch, Sally Sturm, Jane Goodman, Maxine Berkman, Phyllis Finkelmeier. Henrietta Lepsky. ROW 3: Ruth Hessler, Debbie Myers, Anne Nichols, Betty Ann Schriner, Carlene Gahe, Anne Robisch, Jo Ann Vondenbrink, Betty Schmidt, Veronica Frank, Betty Lawson, Jane Stromberg, Sandra Thie, Sharon Meeker. ABSENT: Davalie Sattler. HOME ROOM 214, ROW l: Fred Guttman, Don Borack, Gates Richards, Alfred Jolson, Richard Mathes, Kenneth Mandell, John Woods, John Michelman, Bill Roe, Joe Cooper, David Wolf. ROW 2: David Stridsberg, Michael Piehel, Jerry Mork, Andrew Hart, Richard Schweikhart, Charles Krueger, Bill Estell, Lewis Werth, Jim Ervin, Louis Schueneman, Herbert White. ROW Il: Arthur Sol- omon, Sam Frankel, Dick Dusterberg, Bart Shallat, George Stivers, Dolph Berman, Fred Smith, Joel Jacobson, Bill Bennett, Russell Frankel. ABSENT: David Baum, Edward Jones. 62 HOME ROOM 218. ROW l: Johnny Aaronsohn, Tom Leppert, Bennett. Samuels, Ben Moore. Jerry Pardue. EricOttcwitle, Pat Malley. Charles Nolting, Tom Baughman, Eddie Elscy, Bob Brooks, Rusty Allen. ROW 2: Ollie Swigert, Bob lngbcrg. Dave Burseik, Sheal Lisner, Jacques Ach, Jim Lloyd, Fred Sway, Richard Brown. Steve Bills, Eugene Youkilis, Yigael Goldfarb. ABSENT: Dave Cole, Karl Meyer, George Susskind. HOME ROOM 225, ROW l: Peggy Loring, Carol Woodward, Dorothy Cohn, Judy llimmcl, Marcia Cornell, Lois Hertzman, Paulette Dorsel, Barbara Richards, Eileen Wilson, Susan Andrews, Patricia Corbin, 'l'oui Pt'et't'cr. ROW 2: Barbara Zeigler, Kathy McKinnon, Janie Plummer, Donna Davenport, Carolyn Bruns, Sylvia Segal, Susan Riley. Barbara Gooscmann, Patricia llumpreys, Myra Max, Grace Leisure, Doris Drucker. ROW 3: Margaret Strause, Dolores Pinales, Iris Mundy, Judy Brav, Louise Merkel, Bonnie Stein, Kay Brunner, Mary Alice Hoermann, Margarita Korney, Marilyn Matsumoto, Eleanor Trarhack, Midge Harrison, Della Noe Reider, Nancy Bell, Sylvia Penn, Cynthia Taylor. HOME ROOM 317, ROW l: Louise Schwallie, Marcia Toms, Barbara Brinkman, Barbara Katz, Judy Richardson, Terry Schaeffer, Winnie Lehman, Helena Neumark, Barbara Lynch, Sheila Karam, Alice Lowcnthal, Roslyn Friedman. Marilyn Frisch. ROW 2: Sheila Goldson, Ann Gusweiler, Lesta Frytag, Doris Hubbard, Jane Hastings, Joanne Lenkc, Karen Carlson. Janet Litwin, Rhonda Taylor, Linda Bush, Jacqueline Landberg, Judy Atkinson, Helen Fritsehi. ROVV 3: Vivian Fish, llerberta Stone, Marigale Mohr, Marilyn Moskowitz, Carol Bamherger, Susan Elliott, Connie Grilfth, Bessie Jo Ohcrklein, Karen Pierce, Estella Boggs, Karen Frech, Jackie Miller, Reni Kemper. ABSENT: Esther Glick. 63 1 to HOMI-I ROOM ZHO A-L, ROW' l: Fritz Hunting, Richard Levy, Jonathan Collett, Kolman Glicksburg, Jerald Lcrer, VValter Glazer, Gerald Lerner, John Demas, Melvin l-Iieher, John Crone, Sandy Holo. ROW 2: Jim Cobb, Steve Crespin, Bob Davidson, Carlton Bur- dette, Hart Luebkeman, Sanford Ames, Bill Lawrence, Beber llelburn. Joe Fink, Rennie Dodson, Barry Flowers. ROW 3: David Hummel. Jim Abbott, Steve Bell. lsadore Bates, James Byrd, Leonard Fram. Robert Behrendt, Stanford Goodman. Charles Bronson, Charles Glueek, Jody Barg, Tom Kehler. Don Chaille. ABSENT: Jack Cole, Michael Goodman. HOME ROOM 310 M-Z. ROW I: Marlin Moore, Freeman Robinson, Rall' Shelton, Aaron Stewart, Gary Marmer, Mark Schulzinger, Fred Suffet, Robert Podolsky. Bruce Roellke. David Schmalz, Robert Steele. Robert Woodside. ROW 2: Tom Schaumberg, Alan Wolf, George Smith, Harvey Mason, Jim Oherhelman, Dallas Maham, David Rubin, Morry Wise, Howard Zimmerman, Walter Taylor, Monroe Price, Bob Metius, Marvyn Youkilis. ROW Il: George Welch, Alan Silverman, Jackson Ramsey, Bob Vitz, Alan Nozen, David Teimpidis, John Mitchell, Vernon Weber, Jack Pickett, Michael Schneider, George Van Hook, Joe Warkony, Orin Wade. ABSENT: Rossman Turpeau. HOME ROOM 320, ROW l: David Carpenter, Leigh Houseman, Peter Stroth, James Dearworth, Lewis Perry, Howard Kidd. George Kuehnle, Bill Sprinkle, Ashley Ford, Richard Portnoy, Jerry Kahn. ROVV 2: Charles Hall, Gerald Pearlman, Ray Creekmore, My- ron Koenig, Justin Libby, George Heine, Arno Freihoffer, Alan Rinsky, Craig Johnson, Gerald Rubin, John Katz. ROW 3: Jolm Bookman, Thomas Lounds, Robert Agee, Henry Harris. Sheldon Greenfield, Thomas Tudor, Duncan Miur, Jack Shadle, David Frei- berg. ABSENT: Stuart Richards. 64 To George J. Kuehnle III, the fresh- man class wishes to dedicate this sec- tion of the Remembrancer. His teach- ers remember him for his cooperative spirit and conscientious work. His friends recall his interest in photog- raphy and swimming. Those who worked with him on the light crew will remember h i m as a faithful worker who never shirked his duties. Indeed, all who were his friends or acquaintances will think of him as having been an active member of the class of '56. By the request of his parents, contributions have b e e n made to the George J. Kuehnle III Memorial Scholarship Fund. T his worthwhile endowment w i ll send many underprivileged boys from the Children's Home to college. ,The freshman class has donated generous- ly to this fund. As we turn the pages of this section, let us remember the student to whom it is dedicated. 65 The effie and e-flat ears changed YF? ...xxe TOP, EIGHTH GRADE CLASS LEADERS: Emily Perlman, Peggy Hilsinger, Robert Hauser, Earl Van Horn. BOTTOM, SEVENTH GRADE CLASS LEADERS, Tom Dine, Nancy Hines, Carole Mer- ritt, Fred Starr. 66 confusion to order, fear to assurance In taking the step from the seventh to the eighth grade, the former effies became members of what was once called the EH class, hence their nickname e-flats. As leaders of the lower school, they began to realize that school life can be rewarding. They enjoyed more privileges and began ap- plying their learning in extracurricular ac- tivities. The English course developed an understanding of literature and composition. A talented few, capitalizing on this experi- ence, wrote Junior Highlights in the Chat- terbox. Social studies took on added inter- est with the national election and the con- tinuing international crisis, and music heightened the enjoyment of Junior Chorus. With the closing of their last elementary year, the e-flats were eager to take their places in the larger field of high school life. EM is for eager, which effies are, and for elevators for which they Search in their first perplexing days at Walnut Hills. Such fa- miliar sights as tiny people dashing through the halls or staring confusedly at a double whammy on their hall lockers bring to mind immediately the seventh graders. With re- covery from the initial bewilderment of Lat- in, they enjoyed flaunting their knowledge. They worked up a high pitch of enthusiasm over intramurals and found new friends through Junior Latin Club, G.A.A., Girls' League, and Junior Chorus. Their Big Brothers and Big Sisters helped them in their struggles to become an active part of the school and solicitously watched over their grades. With the arrival of June, the effies wrote Finis to a year of change and adjustment. HOME ROOM 131, ROW 1: Mary Ann Ignatius, Barbara Berk, Judy Reuss, Henryka Buyniski, Sylvia Garrett, Beverly Heibling, Ph D th d F t' D'a e L k d Jud Me'h Sand Sk o ROW 2 Gray Judy Schatz, Marcia Quinn, yllis Green, oro y e erran 1, I n oc woo , y is , ra urr w. : Furey, Dick Frankel, Robert Levy, Tom Clancy, Mary Hook, Peggy Hilsinger, Barbara Gould, Christine Ames, Marjorie Bertram, ' s ' c rdes David St ner arr Patterson Charles M ntle, Richcard Mendel-ohn, Russell Cromwell, Jonathan Elgart. ROW 3. Bru e Ba , 0 , H y , a Jerry Steuernagel, Alan Sirkin, John Bety, Jack Stith, Bobby Charleton. ABSENT: Tom McEvilley. gilt., M 6 W ' jx 3' f -- P 2 'W ' .,. , A K' .... Q? , Q ,V 'Q IMWM4lMA,llulh. . Ill lilo l ,. ,tUmtVl'vm lllllllllhillfltmu lltlwlw iwwulfl 'W' 'ff MWA- 67 HOME ROOM lZl2, ROW l: Marjorie VVeiss,, Brenda Sharp, Eunice Mundy, Jill Lauer, Gail Florshein, Roslyn Krauss, Shirley llill, Gloria Fahe, Lois Berkowitz, Manlvn Greenfield, Doroles Licht. ROW 2: Jerry ltkoff, Pamela Reddish, Sidney Dine, Barbara Bock- horst. Marlene Swillinger, Lucinda Hess, .load Freeden, Patsy Loeb, Joaquina Amos, Anne Peason. ROW Zi: Ronnie Rubin, Don Flory, gtisd Hess, Harold Wise, Alex Jomon, Wayne Smith, Robert Davis, Frederix Forste, Stephen Dana, Avram Pildas, Ned Lea, George ra y. HOME ROOM 234. ROW l: Elizabeth Kotte. Joan Godfreid. Josephine Smith, Jean Rubel, Elsebelle Taylor, Shirley Orlander, Patt MacCurran. Katheline Cleary, Joan Ware,, Susan Sahnd. ROW 2: Bill Madison, Jack Kassel, Robin Dunlan. Carol Zine, Bonnie Wahl, Marjory Korb, Paul Schindler, John Morgan, Lester Sloman, John Sanger. ROW 3: Bill Anderson. George Newman, Mare Shapiro, Ed Molloy, Richard Coppin, Barry Duzrzan. Ed Wolf, Todd Selhert, Alexander Mascus. ABSENT: Marvin Gottlieb, l-Irnet Matherly, Jolm Moore, Grace Smith, Marilyn Stanfield. f-45. X I . . - - x Q AY .E :X S if ufnf HOME ROOM 236, ROW 1: Nancy Raah, Patsy Laping, Arline Biegel, Joan Lutton, Eden Anderson, Myrna Rich, Ann Arnold, Ann Norton. Carol Bremer. Swan Dye, Sylvia Cooper. Debby Durbrow. ROW 2: Sam Fechenbach, Charlene Barishman, Barhara Riss- over, Jan Bettman, Julie Slutz, Deanna Zeff, Rosalie Blumherg, Lucy Merriman, Anita Collins, Lois Reis, Sybil Tver ky. ROW 3: Earl Van Horn. Ann Beagle, Lance Haddix, Byron Ahlburn, Mike Freeman, Dave Hall, Stanley Fogel, Don Fruechtemeyer. Clyde Zaidins, Mike Weisbach, Nel-on Kasfir, Larry Hyer, Pete Baer. 68 HOME ROOM 237, ROW l: Betty Hill, Faith Berry. Barbara Goflin, Louisa Henson, Judy Radabaugh, Emily Chalfie, Judy Block, Frances Andereon, Gayle Spannagel, Ann Hague, Ruth Wiles. ROW 2: Melvin Dreyfoos, Ray Poehner, Jim Donaldson, Nancy Rif- kind, Nancy Crawford, Marilyn Smith, Marion Porter, Gwendolyn Hutchins, Beth Dolbey, Roger Heuck, Bruce Wilson, Tom Porter. ROW 3: Arnold Spalter, Gerald Mallin, Steve Siegel, Bill Rosenthal, Joe Schulzinger, Paul Haynes, Joe Greer, David Siphron, Irv- ing Hellman. HOME ROOM 1132 A, ROW l:Philip Hagner, Toby Strickman, Marcia Goodman, Martha Tipnett, Louise Levison, Francine Kelly, Patricia Mark, Rofalie Copenhaver, Jackie Handler. Emily Perlman. Vinson Bidlingmeyer. ROW 2: James Coates, Kent Hodgetts, Robert Kramer, Robert Hauser, Neil Goldenberg, Richard Hauver, Bob Chapman, Dan Bryant, John Knoop, John Greves, Malcolm Rodger, True Parish. ROW 3: Marc Fialco, Eddie Martin, Bill Huenefeld, John Juhlman, David Meisel, Laird Blue, Glenn Cornett, Marshall Loeh, Morris Rosenthal. ABSENT: Timmie Barq Sue Bronster, Gary Ethridge, Judy McKinney. E . 1 ' i 1 P I i u K . HOME ROOM 332 B, ROW 1: Mary Lou Riegler, Sandra Robin-'on, Andrea Marni. Carlene Schaurer, Marjorie Friedman. Barbara Oldham, Thelma Dunaway, Ilene Sherman. Patty Nutt, Nancy Lauer. ROW 2: Rita Bradford, Larry Schulz, Gary Ethridge, John Dryer. Melvyn Lieberman, Andy Earhart, Paul Kollman. Wilford Baumes, Duane Fink, Roberta Rosrelott. ROW 3: Ariel Guttman, Tam Speer, John Turner, Milton Stern, Dave Hardin. Richard Taylor, Marvin Sudman, Eric Hargy, Lloyd Keys. ABSENT: James E is. 69 HOME ROOM 336, ROW 1: Suellen Cluxton, Judy Webb, Renee Davis, Joan Sonnenshein, Lillian Gessoff, Jackie Paige, Judy Chance, Janet Schrantz, Jackie Keefe, Beatrice Yee, Betsy Klein. Frances Davis. ROW 2: Richard Manheimer, Ralph Blackwelder, Judy Ulmer, Carole Forney, Judy Denman, Joyce Gruncr, Ann Koors, Ruth Ellen Rambo, Margo Adler, Arthur Hyman. Dick Curry. James Kanter. ROW 3: Ralph Miller, David Deever. Jim Marohn. Dick Berstein, Richard Willins, Irvin Wills, Bill Hays, Don Decker, Bill Salkover, Alvin Tort, Paul Ostand, Wallace Bush, Frank Mayfield, Bill Haberman. ABSENT: Sondra Wullenweber. A 2 , , 3 LEFT: Eighth graders assist in constructing the driveway. Many muscles make light work. r I v 70 r 11:1 all www' HOME ROOM 224, ROW l: Janet Keys, Marie Waltz, Betty Turner, Susan Jane Hersh, Elaine Jones, Helen Richardson, Kay Sehan- bacher, Sandra Foter, Geraldine Sales, Ollie Mae Brown, Robbie Frankel, Claire Freidman, Barbara Echols. Betty Barnes, Joan Schmarr. ROW 2: Kent Kreider, John Grow, Herb Frankel, Ted Guberman, Jimmie Cor 'on, Clark Fitzmorris, John Castro, Roger Sterneck, Herbert Kennedy, Larry Vassar. ROW 3: Bernard Segal, George Hamilton, Clarence Lowe, Ronnie Klein, Norman Berg, David Freeman, Robert Pickett, Mike Heekin. ABSENT: Jane Carter, Irvin Goldberg, Judy Wilber. HOME ROOM 232 A, ROW 1: Nole Wyatt, Barbara Lerner, Connie Baer, Elizabeth Grubb, Elaine Goldstein, Rachel Winning, Flor- ence Brown, Carrie Twyman, Karen Crauder, Sally Blair, Beth Brinkman, Joanne Greenwold, Mar'ha lllbrook. ROW 2: Deramus Pettaway, Danny Ross, Suzanne Hall, Rhea Blackwelder, Carole Merritt, Janet Powell, Margaret Watts, Loretta Williams, Charlotte Noel. Carolyn Black, Mamie Waldrop, Tom Schaber, John Goldman. ROW 3: Allan Noiman, Jerry Corbett, Roddy Sommer, Steve Wright, Billy Risen. Arthur Goldberg, Clay Atkins, John Shuff, Billy Buck, Jimmy Johnson, Samuel Campbell, Jim Johnson, Steve Warm. ABSENT: Jerry Weiper. ,- HOME ROOM 232 B, ROW l: Rosalie Roghoff, Ann Mitchel, Nedra Baker, Lois Kaucher, Cloe Ann Gusweiler, Pat Wong, Mary Taaffe, Ingrid Rabe, Nancy Hines, Charlotte Jackfon, Wanda Jones, Dolores Haney. ROW 2: Robert Biderman, Ronald Kiewit. Robin Vogel, Emily Echoff, Caroline Muster, Marilyn Mathes, Judy Presing, Barbara Cro'hy, Barbara Roe, Anita Silver tein, Dick Tipperl, Pat Callahan. ROW 3: Irving Russotto, George Parish, Ted Apple, Billy Reid, Dan Beck, Michael Fleming, Michael Krug, Freddie Tower, Eddie Lehrner, Jeffrey Goldman, Billy Howard. ABSENT: Bob Lealand, Jerry Landman. 71 HOME ROOM 235, ROW l: Toby Kabakoff, Linda Weiman, Susan Kelly, Lois Weiland, Ann Fry, Betsy Brockway, Carolyn Nudell, Sandra Miller, Mary Bettman, Joyce llailstone. ROW 2: Barry Key, Johnny Gaines, Gloria Schottenstein, Vicki Evans, Drexann Law- son, Harriet Dietz, Judy Eek, Marilyn Sehear, Sue Schreiber, Jerry Adkins, Bill llymans. ROW Il: Dave Schicriug, Arthur Richards, Hugh Frost, Fred Starr, Tom Meyers, Lee Ilerlzman, Jim Powers, Eddy Ervin, Jerome Crounse. Howard Bell. ROW 4: Jon Larrick. Franklin Minning, Jack Malatesta, Bob Martin, John McKune. ABSI-INT: Mike Callahan. HOME ROOM 321, ROW l: Suellen McCullough, Harriet Margrish, Anita Willis Kathleen Schmidt. Muriel Bush, Gail Koizumi, Jean Salomon Nancy Wallman. Gayle Yeager, Juanita Johnson, Alethea Saunders. ROW 2: Steven Manikin, Reginald Barnard, Starlin Brown, Larry Stillpass, Edmund White, Bob Young, Fritz Wuerfel. Bob Stivers, Richard Hendricks. Carl Baugh. Warren Dells, Bob Betzing. ROW Zi: James Davidson, Hudson Anderson, Henry Sirkin. John Thomson, John Johnston, Gene Wilson, Henry Tate, Jerry Klein, Larry Cox. -unpu- HOME ROOM 326, ROW l: Carol Klayman, Lucy Miller, l-Ilsie Collins, Carol Fossett, Joy Becker, Virginia Hubbard, Monica Newman, Bessie Pope, Mary Fisher, Jean Knapo. Reva Pronown. Iris Silverherg. Betty Schwarz. ROW 2: Edward Dwelly, Reed Eller, Evan Bukey. Joy Krausser, Mary Goher, Roselea Blumenthal, Karen Larsen. Penny Sales. Prather Palmer, Patrick Broeker, Robert Bid- dle. ROW Il: Gerald Bunch, Ronnie Schott, Jim Lyle, Charles Jones, Gerald llenderlight, Armin Butz, llarry llerrlinger, Jack Sado- way, Gerry Griffith, Steve Allen. ABSENT: Jerry Prager, Marlene Jenkins, Jill Granhy. 72 HOME ROM 334, ROW l: Sylvia Borgel, Gloria Stewart, Charlotte Harney, Nancy Vockcll, Hermine Meissner, Esther Minson, Nancy Schulze, Susan Schulze, Phyllis Dine, Sue Lane, Marlene Niceley, Rebecca Sway. ROW' 2: Martin Kahn, Jay Stoner, Kathy Lan- ham, Lynn Krauss, Janet Dicks, Judy Thile, Judy Waxman, Dorothy Korney, Carolyn Anderson, Robert Paul, Wesley Watanabe, Randall Dooley. ROW 3: Mervyn Klein, Walter Mitchell, Nathan Malof, Saul Fettner, Harry Kasson, Ivan Silverman, Bill Schmidt, Peter Klein, Bob Mode, Ronald Fleischman. ABSENT: Frank Kelly, Bethany Watts. HOME ROOM 335, ROW 1: Judy Brock, Carole Uehara, Jean Yaffe, Billie Jean Wachsman, Nancy Gordon, Monica Rothschild, Carol Owens, Karen Doughman, Marcia Golding, Adrienne Jones, Honora Carey, Lois Wilner, Elaine Youkilis. ROW 2: Charles Hendricks, Burton Davis, Irene Theyes, Helen Louise Ledford, Nancy Strikman, Rita Jarfon, Georgeann Cass, Judy Brotman, Jean Yost, Jim Stoup. ROW 3: Kenneth Harrison. Charles VVoods, Charles Turner, Roger VVolf, Beverly Tucker, Richard Sevier, VVilbur Rosen- kranz, Donald Whitaker, Robert White, Chris Demakes, Michael Myers. ABSI-INT: Bcity Roll, Dennis Mann, George Smith. RIGHT: The Big Sister party pro- vides enjoyment for all the sev- i enth grade girls. f uno ation ufmvl gi A e E2 HOME ROOM 337, ROW l: Linda Sharon, Norma Rasmusen, Judy Alberts, Barbara Dreyer, Diane Weinherger, Sharon Thie, Chris- tlne Heimpnld, Susan Hcrzig, Eugenie Ewers, Margie Dewald, Nancy Turner, Barbara Bluestcin, Patty Martin, Lois Felson. ROW 2: Jeff Piker, Charles Aring, David Golde, George Meyers, Patti Pritchard, Lee Pollack, Sandra Youkilis, Jinny Cornell, Anne Mar- tin Susan Lapirow, Judy Rubin, Vernon Kraus, Lewis Elsey. ROVV 3: Edward Marks, Eric Carlson, Ken McBeth, Jon Tippett, Alan Rosenberg, Stuart Levin, Tommy Dine. Don Bauer, Robert Pilder. Jimmy Vandergriff. Herbert Danner, Peter Steiner, Larry Fenton, Richard Fine. Bernie Cable. HOME ROOM 338, ROW' l: Barbara Signer, Nannie Welch, Patti Maurath, Mary Ann Drach, Sandra Johnson, DeHaven Larkin, Bonnie Smith, Stenhanic Sheuarcl, Barbara Davis. Nancy Buntot't', Lydia Shigemura, Betsy Monis, Deanna Jensen. ROW 2: Rosemary Thornton, Arlene Fox, Joyce Richards, Julie Herron, Kathy Butler, Ellie Sagal, JoAnn Levin, Mike Goldman, Louis Freeman, Stuart Fox, Harlan Henry. ROW 3: Dave Cooper, Barry Rosen, Ed Fine, Bromwell I-Ispy, Ronald Puschmann, Wayne Bruckner, Steve Strauss. Dave Vockell, Jack Thompson. Gordon Bluestone, Mike Davidson, llerhie Weiss. LEFT: In the eyes of the effies, the seniors are majestic, and it is incon- ceivable to them that in a short time they, too, will be seniors. OPPOSITE, TOP: The eighth grade reporters for the CHATTERBOX interview a fellow e-flat for their column, Junior High- lights . BOTTOM: A Big Sister directs an effie. To her Little Sister this sen- ior girl is a guiding light. 74 1' Activities all ' iix X fc f mimi The foundation and structure of the building which houses Walnut Hills are not the factors that create the spirit of the school. This spirit is em- bodied in participation in extracurricular activities. Time spent serv- ing a school, whether it be on playfield or platform, necessarily brings with it a pride in that school. A new world for the ambitious and alert student opens after three o'clock. With groups ranging from the long-es- tablished Student Council or Choir to the brand-new Fencing Club, everyone has an opportunity to fit his taste and talents. The chances for dealing with people, for the development of priceless confidence, initia- tive, and responsibility are as varied as individual ingenuity can make them. High school activities are for many the key to a lifetime of ex- panding experience. A ---75 5 ' . V W 5 2 , 5 4 1 ., , xx mx 3 'T am-.Q My 5 3 s x,--- 3 Y 1 wa-W., Wffqq, 92,210 fu-,J V F X .L yx , , , ,4 :'? 552, ,Q 5,04 , . 1 A, fx fjffjflk I 1 1' 1. fffff,f4 A 111 flffg, 1' ' W ff! 1119 'ffffffj' QW J f f I I- Q 1 x ,fffffff 2 5 4 'zwfffg-'g' S fi 353 Student representatives discuss plans STUDENT COUNCIL. ROW I: E. Toy, A. Levine. M. Toms, J. Brav, A Solltliard, S. Gcrs0n,, N. Schmidt, M. Gusweilcr, J. Lee,, M. Schott, B. Gillman, R. Perez. S. llattendorf, B. McFarland, L. Segal. H. Sanders. ROW 2: R. Turpeau, G, Wiley, G. Smith. J. Brown, A M F' R ' D B S I' nfiuld, B. C. Meyers, J. Krausser, . Mandel.. I. Bakemeier, J. Ziegler. . ialco, J. Aaronsohn. ow 3: . ruegeman. .. .rec Howard, B. Naugle, B. Fessenden, D. Roellke, B. Haygood, J. Shepherd. S. Ford, B. Netting, C. Krccgcr,, R. Kreidler. Staging drives for the March of Dimes or for cleaner halls, conducting class officer elec- tions or polls on school rules-all these as well as many others were jobs labeled Student Council. In carrying out their duties, the high school legislators also learned the advantages and the difficulties of a working democracy. Council met on alternate Thursdays during fourth period under the able guidance of Miss Helen Sanford and president Bob Netting. The school was kept informed of progress by at least one representative in each home room plus several members elected at large from each class. Planning an agenda for the Student Council meetings was the responsibility of Executive Committee, a group com- posed chiefly of the officers and committee chairmen of Student Council. This year Student Council adopted the new system of homeroom representation following a vote by the whole school. The plan was considered more democratic and better adapted for use with the homeroom guidance period. This marked the third time that the system of choosing members has been altered. When Student Council was organized in 1928 by Mr. William E. Evans, the representation was on a homeroom basis. In 1935, the Council, under Miss A. Geraldine Curtis, began selecting delegates from each class as a whole. This policy was continued until near the end of last year, when the student legislative body with the guidance of Miss Helen Sanford inaugurated the change. It was felt that greater efficiency and closer cooperation with the school would result from wider representation. 78 and take action on The potential leaders and executives in the Junior Student Council gain valuable exper- ience in self government. These eager stu- dent administrators, with Mr. Buxton as ad- visor and Ed Wolf as president, convene on alternate Mondays to discuss matters related to the lower school. Many topics discussed by this group are taken from the student suggestion box. Among the councilis pro- jects this year were the acquisition of pins for its members and the distribution of book covers. school problems The Junior Student Council, a subsidiary organization to Senior Student Council, was first organized in 1935 with Mrs. Madge Galbreath as advisor. Its purpose was for pupils to learn and pass on to others princi- ples of good school citizenship, respect for authority, and belief in law and order. Mrs. Galbreath and Miss Curtis, the Senior Stu- dent Council's advisor, tried to promote better feelings between the upper and lower schools. Miss McDevitt and Miss Carson have also served as advisors. JUNIOR STUDENT COUNCIL. ROW l: P. Hilsingcr, J. Le- vin, W. Risen, IC. VYolf. ROVV 2: B. McFarland, L. Pollack, M. Bettman. ROW Il: A. Sgmalter, H. Wife, S. Levin, D. Hall, R. Hauser. ROW 4: S. Shor, J. Waxman. STANDING: Mr. Buxton, Advisor. STUDENT COUNCIL EXECUTIVE COMMMITTI-IE, LEFT T0 RIGHT: M. Fialco, B. McFarland. G. Wiley, B. Haygood, D. Roellke, J. Ziegler, B. Netting, D. Brnegman, S. Ford, M. Francis, A. Mandel, J. Huencfeld, R. Perez. 79 rienting and advising new students i A Ably assisting Miss Clarke in num- erous tasks are the five capable senior girls on the Senior Council. Among the duties of this group are the directing on Big Sisters, work- ing with the Parents' Association, Publicity, Student Aid, and the su- pervision of ushers. One of the unique aspects of Walnut Hills is its organization of Big Sisters. The senior girls prepare the way for incoming e f f i e s by acquainting them with various aspects of school life and the school itself. They act as counselors throughout the sev- enth graders, initial year, helping with troublesome subjects and ad- vising on participation in activities. SENIOR COUNCIL, CLOCKVVISEC Miss Clarke, J. Siphron, M, VVest, B. MC- Farland. R. Perez, C. Mayer. BIG SISTERS EXECU- TIVE COMMMIT T E E, SEATED: Mary Gates, Margy West, Julia Hu- enefeld, Miss Clarke. S T A N D I N G: R eva Scheinbaum, C a r i t a Hopper. BIG SISTERS, SEATED ON FLOOR, ROW 1: B. Fingerman, L. Naefach, R. Thompson, H. Horn. SEATED ON FLOOR, ROW 2: R. Perez, E. Sanders, L. Gillman, M. Francis, J, Siphron, B. Fullman, C. Bockhorst, N. Jennings. ROW 3: E. Lowenthal, L. Brenner, J. Lee, D. Bidlingmeyer, J. Flax. C. Frank, J. Marx, J. Farrell B. Hayes. L. Mandel. 'HOW 4: T. Pollack. N. Sand- herr, E. Maham, C. Mayer. C. Kimber, B. McFarland, B. Hall, D. Wrasrman, J. White, M. Sewell, J. Seidler. service BIG BROTHERS, ROW l: F. Dearworth, J. Bennett, J. Shepherd, B. Naugle, D. Cowen, G. Marsh, D. Roellke. ROW 2: D. Bruegeman, N. Wasserman, B. Rich- ardson, R. Strauss, J. Wittstein, B. Netting, J. Brown, P. Gerard, J. Z' l B. H ' d leg Cr, owar . ROW 3: D. Seltz, J. Denniston, R. Ken- dricks, M. Fialeo, A. Clark. BIG BROTHERS EXECUTIVE COMMIT- TEE: B. Haygood, S. Ford. P. Vitz, G. Wiley, R. Alexander, B. Fes- senden. Meting out just sentences for mis- demeanors, Student Court inter- prets and enforces school rules. Four seniors and three juniors comprise its membership. Under the guidance of Marvin Fialco and Mr. Luedeke, it meets whenever there is a sufficient number of cases to be tried. Conducting the newcomers through the various initial phases of life at Walnut Hills is the task of the Big Broth- ers organization. This group is composed of twenty senior and ten iunior boys who are chosen on the basis of scholarship, recommenda- tions of teachers, and participation in activities. This year's Big Broth- ers are under the leadership of Paul Vitz. groups fill a definite nee STUDENT COURT, SEATED: P. Vitz, B. Haygood, M. Ralliff. STANDING: G. Marcus, R. Alexander, R. Strauss, R. Jaeger, M. Fialro. 81 REMEMBRANCER EDITORS: Jeanne Siphron, Evey Sanders. REMEMBRANCER STAFF EDITORS: SEATED, Barbara Fingcrman, Betsy McFarland. Carol Kauf- man. STANDING: Carla Gordon, Bill Fessenden, Bob Netting, Jerry Rosenstein, Norman Berkowitz. NOT IN PICTURE: Stan Chesley. REMEMBRANCER SECTIONAL EDITORS, SI-IATED: Carol Meyer, Carita Hopper. STANDING: Carol Frank, Jolm Krausser. Mordecai Fineherg. Ivan Rosen. NOT IN PICTURE: John Denniston. I0pp0Sile Pagej REMEMBRANCER BUSINESS AND ADVERTISING, SEATED: Muster, A. Levine. L. Meyers, D. Abramson. STANDING: H. Horn, D. Porter, B. Kreindler, G. Callus, J. Lehrner. REMEMBRANCER TYPISTS, ROW 1: S. Anderson, J. Varkony, D. Berg, J, Ilymans. I.. Svhwallie. I. Starr, M. Levy, M. Scheffel, ll. van Cleeff. ROW 2: M. Silverstein, R. Harris, B. Watts, H. Starn- hach. S. Silverherg, M. Gusweiler, C. Kimber, S. Young, M. Burleigh, K. Pfeisler, M. Frankel, B. Slricker. Staffs produce the year's chronicle At last the long-awaited event has arrived-the Re- membrancers are bein g passed out. As students eagerly scan the pages for friends' faces and recognize their own in various pic- tures, they are inclined to fo r g e t the hardworking staffs who are responsible for the production of the annual. Members of the make-up, typing, business and literary staffs combine their talents under the di- rection of Miss Schroth and the editors to create the publication. To everyone, the Remembrancer is a pic- torial history of the events and activities of school life, a history more rewarding with the years. lAboveJ REMEMBRANCER Ll'l'- ERARY STAFF, ROW 1: S. An- derson, S. Stryker, A. Lutton, B. Fullman, P. Schcinbaum, P. Rit- ter, P. Stillpass. ROW 2: I. Starr, B. Brockficld, J. Rutter, T. Sil- herstcin, A. Mack, J. Mendclsolm, J. Denniston, C. Demakcs. REMEMBRANCI-ZR M A K E U P STAFF, ROW l: P. Freid, L. Brenner, J. Farrell, L. Bamhergcr, J. Lee, D. Muster, M. Schott, S. Karam. ROW 2: L. Aaronsolm, B. Rinsky, R. Potter, M. Gus- weiler, M. Schcinbau m, S. Streicher, L. Mitman, G. Blohm, C. Alexander, B. Fettner, S. Bi-av, E. Willis, S. Bachman, B. Keck. ROW 3: L. Segal, G. Ball, L. Hill, N. Stanhach, P. Walters, A. Gold- stein, M. Bachrach, B. Joseph, J. I-Elliot. LHA'l'I'I' RBOX I'DII'ORS Roslin PUL1 G1-orgc Wiley. CIIATTERBOX ICDITO R I A I. STAFF EDITORS. SI-ZATED: E. Lowenthal, D. VVrassman, B. H a y 0 s, J. Roscnstein. STANDING: N. Wasserman, G. Marcus, E. Maham, R. Jaeg- cr. CHATTICRBOX PRODUCTION STAFF EDITORS, SI'1A'I'ED: D. Berg, M. Friedman, E. Goldstein, S. Osch c r w i 1 z. STANDING: D. Scltz, P. Still- pass, M. Ralikin, B. Hurwitz, J. Dine, D. Frivdvr. CHATTERBOX MAILING STAFF, SEATED: S. Schottenstein, B. Fettner, M. Parkin, II. Fialco, B. Oscherwitz, S. Claussen, K Pfeister P Crandal STANDING B Kla man S Bram A Louenthal , . . : . y . . ', . ' . CHATTERBOX BUSINESS AND ADVERTISING, ROW 1: N. Jennings, S. Brav, S. Schottenstein, H. Fialco, J. Affleck, K. Pfiester J. Lerhncr, M. Bachrach, B. Stricker. ROW 2: A. Clark, J. Jacobson, J. Kindel, A. Frankel, D. Roellke, B. Phillips, C. Kelly, S Claussen, J. Khoin, P. Green. CHATTFIRBOX TYPING, ROW l: P. Wilson, I. Gert, B. Lepfky, J. Fogel, S. Elman, H. Fialco, R. Steinharter. ROW 2: I.. Aaronsohn B. Levine, L. Gillman, D. Berg, J. Sunshein, J. Avey, C. Kimber, S. Schmidt, M. Brown, M. Trcuhaft, L. Segal. CHATTERBOX LITERARY, ROW 1: L. Segal, D. Kassel, K. Samuelson, R. Schcinhaum, P, Stillpass, D. Berg, E. Goldstein, T Pollack, S. Gerson, M. Friedman, C. Keane, J. Gillespie. ROW 2: S. Pattishall, C. Alexander, B. Hurwitz, S. Sonneman, S. Suydam C. Mayer, C. Steuernagel, J. Flax, E. Worsnop, I. Starr, G. Waxman, M. Silverstein. ROW 3: B. Richardson, E. Bronstein, l. Rosen J. Jones, M. Treuhaft, S. Young, T. Eggenberger, B. Oscherwilz, S. Anderson, E. Schiff, J. Rubin, M. Drucker. ROW 4: S. Chesley D. Frankel, L. Van Valen. B. Malman, S. Potter, R. Alexander, R. Hllsinpzer, D. Freytag, J. Mendelsohn, S. Silverman, S. Wacks- man, G. Marsh. Scribes report the news of the wee T The Activity Room is buzzing with activity every Tuesday morn- ing as the Chatterbox is distributed to the homeroom represen- tatives. Each week's paper is the culmination of the efforts of many writers, reporters, and the hard-working staff, which, guided by Miss Keegan, devotes its Thursdays to making up the pages. Glancing through the Chatterbox, we would see editor- ials, student sketches, Wally Hill, features, and sports news, as well as the current news. The present paper is quite different from the original mimeographed sheet which originated in 1923. It was published bi-weekly and contained only news and editor- ials. The present paper is supported by advertisements solicited by the members of the business and advertising staffs. 85 The Gleam boasts a long histor The appealing slogan, There's a Gleam in Your Eye, and the eye-catching dis- play of old Gleams in the main hall were used to promote student interest in this year's Gleam subscription campaign. Soft drink sales on Parents' Night and at the Walnuts also supplemented Gleam fi- nances. This year's staff has attempted to encourage more contributions of creative writing by the entire school. Walnut Hills is proud to boast of the Gleain, the only literary magazine in Cincinnati X public schools. The first Gleam was issued in 1896 and was the only Walnut Hills pub- lication. At different intervals the Gleam GLEAM EDIT0R.E,c,,,,,,0,, B,,,,,,,e,,,. served also as a newspaper or an annual. The Gleain contains student poetry, essays, and short stories. GLEAM STAFF EDITgJRS,uSEATED: D. Seltz, E. Bronstein, L. Bamhorger, J. Gillespie. STANDING: M. Fish, J. Seltz. NOT IN In M t L't Fd't PICTUR ': argarc owe , 1 erary . lor. GLEAM LITERARY STAFF, ROW 1: S. Stryker, K. Simmerman, S. Robinson, J. Huenefeld. ROW 2: J. Gilbert, T. Heiman, C. Hopper, A. Clark, S. Greenfield, P. Gerard. GLICAM MAKE-UP STAFF. ROW I: M. Schott. J. Flax. B. Rin-'ky, S. Anderson. ROW 2: S. Young, I. Starr, M. Brown, J. Farrell. M. Cohen. GLEAM BUSINESS STAFF. ROW' l: T. Pollack, B. Abrams, M. Abrams, M. Meyers, R. Potter, S. Robinson. ROW 2: D, Fogcl, M. Bachrach, B. Lynch, B. Oscherwitz, S. Brav, J. Affleck, B. Stricker, J. Mendelsohn, L. Siegel, B. Coplan, F. Casey, M. Brown. T. Silherstein, L. Stern, C. Bamberger, A. Lowenthal. Blue Book provides a pocket-size guide BLUE BOOK EDITORS: Ted Silberst Associate Editor, Fred Dearworth, Ed To serve as a complete manual and guide for students of Walnut Hills, a new edi- tion of the Blue Book has been assembled for publication. It will be ready to aid next year's effie class in becoming ac- quainted with the school. It is also valu- able to upper classmen through its cover- age of the various subjects offered, the traditions of the school, Student Council's rules, and many other features. BLUE BOOK STAFF EDITORS: QOW l: G. Schott, J. Jones, M. ivcrstein. ROW 2: S. Stryker, M. Gusweiler, P. Stillpass, I. . Segal, N. Holmes, D. The Blue Book first appeared on the Walnut Hills scene in 1927 to answer the need for a concise guide to the school. At this initial pub- lication proved successful, it was a g a i n brought out in 1930 and in 1940. In 1949, edi- tor Doug Cramer and his staff revised and dis- tributed a new Blue Book. The fifth edition containing new diagrams and regulations will be available in 1953. 87 UPPER LEFT The court convenes to view Hlppolvta, Billie Duncan, the new bride of Theseus, who is portraved bv Bob Netting UPPER RIGHT Carol Keane plays the part of Puck, the mischiev- The real and unreal combine in a world Mid-December this year again brought forth the best acting talent of Walnut Hills to per- form in Miss Frieda Lotzels thirty-first an- nual production, HA Midsummer Night's Dreamf' The play, one of Shakespeare's most rollicking comedies, revolves around two pairs of lovers, Hermia and Lysander, and Helena and Demetrius. Their love af- fairs are completely muddled by Puck, a mischievous sprite who serves Oberon, the fairy king. Into this humorous situation are thrown the Athenian workmen, led by Bot- tom, who present for the amusement of all a play within a play. All ends on a joyous and festive note with Puckis asking the audience to believe that this has been only A Midsummer Night's Dreamf' LEFT: Young love is personified by Demetrius, Elchanon Bronstein, and Helena, Jane Flax. UPPER LEFT: What brought on the sudden change? asks Hermia. Judy Seltz. when Lysander, Joe Kyle. is affected by the love potion. UPPER RIGHT: The Theatre Drama Guild of Shake- speare's time is played by Morgan Bryan as Quince. Steve Cohen as Starveling. Jim Lytle as Flute. Allen Mandel as Snout. Matthew MacLeid as Bottom. and Gordon Mandel! as Snug. of hakespearean mirth and merriment During the thirty-one years of Shakespeare- an plays at Walnut Hills, the annual pro- ductions have become well known not only at school, but also throughout Cincinnati. Since Miss Lotze began producing the bardls works, she has expertly tutored over seven hundred Shakespearean actors in the fine art of dramatics with which she is so well acquainted. Many traditions of long stand- , ing are linked with this, the only annual Shakespearean play given by a Cincinnati high school. One of these customs is the an- nual Shakespearean luncheon, which this year was well attended by many alumni and this yearjs performers, all of whom cherish fond memories of their part in a Shake- spearean play. I S RIGHT: The opposing forces of fairyland come together for a peaceful moment as Oberon, Roger Strauss, takes the hand of Titania as played by Jane Gillespie. WW in 4 ll alnuts is a treat for ear and eye Strains of 'tRhapsody in Bluel' floated over the audience as the Walnuts of '53 made its debut. The continuity centered around the adventures of a small opera company. The rhythmic college marches, the many special- ties such as A'Wheel of Fortune, Lover,', and Warsaw Concertof' the high-stepping routines of the pony chorus, the thrilling accompaniments of the orchestra, and many other acts made the Walnuts of 253 a truly distinctive revue. Much of its success can be credited to Director R. Earl Snapp. Originated as a vaudeville show to aid in paying for printing the Reinenibrancer, the Walnuts has become one of the inost pop- ular events at school. Mr. Merrill Van Pelt and Mr. Wayne Gregory, who are both ac- tive in producing the Walnuts, were instru- inental in starting the variety show. The boys' and girls, singing choruses have been trained through the years by Mrs. Murphy. In charge of dance routines and pony chorus is Miss Marian LaCour and graduate Bar- bara Wolf. ABOVE: The precision chorus does a routine to Yodelin' Jive. OPPOSITE PAGE, LEFT-TOP TO BOTTOM: The precision chorus dances to the tune of Lover'Z The swingtet plays Dream a Little Dream of Me g The boys' chorus sings There is Nothing Like a Dame g Finale of Backstage on Broadway. RIGHT-TOP TO BOTTOM: The quartet of Victor Wright, Willie Bronson, Donald Peppers and Raymond Howell sing Wheel of Fortunevg Ellen Harris does a tap dance to Vanessa g The sextet of Liz Aaronsohn, Sue Stevens, Joan Evans, Ruth John- ston, Alice Steinharter and Mary Anne Burleigh sing They Didn't Believe Me. 91 S all town lift, lts humor and pathos, As its twenty-second annual production, the Junior Dramatic Club chose Thornton Wilders Pulitzer Prize-winning play, Our Town. For the first time in several years a break was made from the plays of mod- ern British playwrights to the work of a contemporary American. Our Town uses no extensive scenery and at all times presents an almost bare stage. The cur- tain is not pulled from opening to closing, and the audience is left to be its own scenic designer. The Stage Manager holds the play together and in his easy. informal manner. introduces the characters and sets the scene. The story is one of every- day life in Grovers Corners. New Hamp- shire. at the turn of the century. UPPER LEFT: Mike lsrael as Howie New- some delivers milk to Mrs. Gibbs, Eileen Par- ris, on the morning of the wedding. LOWER LEFT: George Gibbs. played by Bill Richard- son. and Emily VVebb. played by Kay Sim- merman. displayed martial bliss. LOWER RIGHT: The Gibbs and the Webbs meet in church for Emily and George's wedding with Fred Dearworth as Mr. Webb. Carol Ross as Mrs. Webb, Bill Fessenden as the minister. Kay Simmerman as Emily. Bill Richardson as George, Eileen Parris as Mrs. Gibbs. Sue Hattendorf as Rebecca Gibbs, and John Den- niston as Dr. Gibbs. are created in unusual Uur Townw Through the years that Mr. Stewartls in- fluence guided Walnut Hills, the Junior Dramatic' Club produced almost every type of play imaginable, including Ars- enie and Old Lace. and Junior Miss. This year, with new leadership for our school, an entirely different type of play was presented. Our Touvnn was probably the most unusual. and yet one of the niost loveable of all. As the audience partie- ipated in the lilies of these ezferyday Americans. their growing up, living. and dying, and as the cast portrayed them, one realized that these simple lines of Wilder, about people living in 1900, will always be remembered. They apply to the lires of all of us today, no matter uihat Our Town may be. UPPER RIGHT: The Wlebbs. with Bob Brock- tield as Wally. Carol Ross as Mrs. VVebb. Fred Dearwortll as Mr. Webb. and Kay Simmerman as Emily. gather around the table for a fam- ily discussion. LUVVER RIGIIT: Professor VVillard. Jack Bierhorst is informed by the stage manager. Bill Fessenden. of the increase in population. LOVVER LEFT: The drug store clerk as played by the Stage Manager. Bill Fessenden. gives Emily VVebb. Kay Simmer- man. and George Gibbs. Bill Richcardson. each a strawberry soda. g. .s-03 N Q . ' X ' Awe, 'M , t ' M' 1 Q A 'f . , , ,, ,W Q gg ' ', g 3 U ., ,Q 2 ' 22 Y , '37 L 'V ' N1 Hx xiii, 'W V fm -' . 'J' . f ' M 'Q :fi 'if r X W Q3 - gi? 1 , if U Q ' , Q : if has FE. 3 M if 4 , ,9- , , fm-'ff ' 'ff iff jgzrk ' L, t , , , 42 A h ,, 2 HS., K 'Q gg A IJ' kkkx . . 2 1 ,fi gt., I r V .M , . ,- V 5-Qfiffi --.. VT! 9?'sE,T ' -5552 - Q Xa, fi ' , . 2,2 K5 ,V, ,bait 5 , , t, in ,i 7 N A,,,. ,JN . fr 4 if , g:f'wix4 1 f ' K Q, ' 'y ,f'1'9hrW Af f y ssuwiqff 04' AA n lj' 2 fl '!., ,sf E, :- ,mv sw 5, 'U,c b.. 5 ogvxw- 'Lt A , 5 , 'Q .BUOW-QE , . Qpivhfl lg Indispensible workers aid productions STAGE CREWV, KNEELING: K. Seidelmann. A. Schatz, J T 1 J B tl STANDING B Ol gr J F'lrla B P St 'k -r. Llglflf CREVV, KNEELING: J. Bustlc, J. Vhlrkany. STANDING L' ll I t P D Llk The responsibility of maintaining the high standards of Walnut Hills' dramatic productions is divided between those who perform duties on stage, and those who work behind the scenes. The stage and light crews, as well as the scenery paint- ers, belong to the latter group. The scen- ery painters can be credited with the sets and backdrops for plays and the B.A. Prom decorations. The technical work and the carrying out of the many details connected with a production are num- bered among the duties of the stage crew under the direction of Miss Lotze. The various lighting effects which add a pro- fessional air to Walnut Hills productions are the work of the light crew. SCENERY PAINTERS, ROW l: C. Dicckman, S. Suydam. E. Mansfield. ROW 2: B. Fingerman, P. Hoffman, M. Spie- fzal, S. Hylc. rganizations render service to school Y-Tl-ZEN CABINET, Sl-ZATED ON FLOOR: L. Segal, B. Fullman. C. Frank, K. Sim- mermon, D. Bidlingmeyer, L. Bamherger, L. Brenner. SEAT!-ID ON COUCH: C. Boekhorst. J. Lee, J. Flax, secretary: I-2. Sanders, president, J. Farrell, treasurer: D. Wrassman, ,vice president. STANDING: S. Gerson, D. Muster, T. Pollack. ll. Horn, J. Rauh. A. Lutton. J. Jones, B. Lazarus, J. Lea, B. Starr, Through the years the names of Eagle Y Girl Reserves and the True Blue Girls have been changed to Y-Teens. Never- theless, the same high pur- pose and ideals are held. Led bv Evey Sanders and Miss Zurlage, the new advisor, Y- Teens continues to be a phil- anthropic as well as a social organization aiding in the physical, mental, and spiritual growth of the girls. Meeting on the second Tuesday of every month, Y-Teens has planned and participated in Christmas parties for Jackson School and Allen House. Y-TEENS, ROVY l: L. Stern, F. Schwartz, L. Segal, M. Ryholt, K. Samuelson, S. Winkler, l. Starr, N. Stingley, C. Russotto, P. Preston, S. Sonnc-man. J. Smith, Williams, S. Schmidt, S. Stryker. ROW 2: K. Pfiester, G. Vandersluis, G. Safer, S. Streicher, N. Ohrager, P. Proctor, D. Muster, M. Schott, E. Worsnop. C. Pickens, S. Pattishall. P. Ritter. A. Southard. ROW 3: S. Moskowitz. S. Schottenstein. B. Oseh- erwitz, V. Schott, J. Stein, S. Young, P. Walter. Rothehild, S. Sehanbaeher. J. Mundv. M. Segal, Sanders, L. Meyers, l-1. Paradise. ROW 4: ll. Van Cleeff, P. Mehorney, K. Mans- field. G. Waxman. B. Rinsky. K. Westcrhel- wig, M. Weigand, B. VVolf. M. Simon. S. Mc- Campbell, Wilson. Zorn- dorf, B. McDaniel, T. Pollack. Y-TEENS. ROW l: D. Foael. M. Frankel, J. Elliott, D. Kassel. J. Jones, L. llerzfeld. J. Lett, B. Haves, P. Hoff- man. B. llall. L. Levy, C. Hopuer, E. Brown, P. Harris. ROVV 2: M. Drucker, J. Henneman, B. Fettner. C. Demakes, J. Glick, J. Grassmuck. G. Cohen. M. Abrams, H. Fialeo, C. Crowe. M. Bachrach. I.. Hill. ROW 3: N. Condon, J. Brown J. Lerner, M. Bronster. C.Hendon. M. Bryan, E. Harris. J. Kindel. B. Houton, L. Luckman, B. Klayman, J. Gillespie. ROW 4: S. Gerson. S. Anderson, P. Crandall, J. Carver, C. Huemmer, A. Lutton, J. Affleck, C. Gordon, A. Leap, P. Blakemore. C. Braun, B. Davis. M. Brown. INSERT: I-I. Sanders. b philanthropic and social activities The Hi-Y, an organization sponsored by the Y.M.C.A., carries on many outstanding activities at Walnut Hills. The Hi-Y groups were formed be- fore the transfer to our pres- ent school building and from the first advocated the twin goals of fellowship and high ideals. Through the years there have been Hi-Y groups from each of the three upper classes. However, at present only the senior class is repre- sented. Led by Bob Naugle and Mr. Buxton, the organiza- tion has held discussions on religion. citizenship, and col- leges. The Hi-Y joined with the Y-Teens to sponsor sever- at al Open h0llS9S- Highlighting sl-:Nlon ni-Y, now 1, slcA1'r:n: Joel wmstein, vu-0 uresidenl: Sam Macleid, Bob - 7 - - - Naugle president: Bob Howard, treasurer: Peyton Cramer, Lawson Soloway. ROW the H1'Y S actlvltles Was the 2: Harvey Reis, Don Brucgeman, Bob Welsh. John Shepherd. Starr Ford, Jim Lytle, lrwin Bakemeier. annual sports banquet. Filling Red Cross chests and boxes and su- pervising student Red Cross volunteer work are the duties of the Red Cross organization at Walnut Hills. This year the students of Walnut Hills contributed S200 to the Red Cross fund, which helped to buy much- needed articles for people in foreign coun- tries. Coordinating the work of the home- room representatives was the job of the Red Cross Council, advised by Miss Acomb. Through its active support of the Red Cross, Walnut Hills promoted relief and rehabil- ition around the world. RED CROSS OFFICERS: Miss Aiken, G. Ball, M. Silverstei S. Dreyer, B. Ewald. intcrpretin and broadcasting news This morning your script writer and announcer has been the president of the senior classfl This statement tra- ditionally ends the last Radio Guild announcement before the Christmas vacation. On every Monday, Wednes- day, and Friday the students and fac- ulty hear the highlights of World, na- tional, and local news as reported by the Radio Guild. This group, started ten years ago by students, is advised by Mr. Wayne Gregory. For the first semester qualified seniors prepared the broadcasts. A contest in Febru- ary selected Roger Strauss and Evey Sanders as the best announcers. The final semester is given over to mem- bers of the junior class. RADIO GUILD BEST ANNOUNCERS: Roger Strauss, Evey Sanders report the news events ol' the day, while Mr. Schroeder looks on. RADIO GUILD, ROW I: Nancy Jennings. Beryl Lepsky, Carol Frank, Esther Burgin, Liz Brenner, Betsy Mc-Farland. Dottie Bidling- meyer, Sallie Robinson, Emma Jean Brown. Maxine Friedman, Lois Naefach, I-Ivey Sanders. ROW 2: Alberta Mayer. Balls Fnllmun. Roberta Lerner, Barbara llurwitz, Ellen Rifkind, Carol Mayer, .Indy Lee. Jane Flax, Lyle Gillman. Louise Ramherger. I-Esther Low- enthal, Dahby Berg. ROW' 3: Carita Hopper, Reva Seheinhaum, Don Seltz, Norman Berkowitz, Jack lleines, Gordon Jacobs, Morde- ' F ' h C l M tt I R M 'l C l J d S lt M ' F' I ROW 4 N W WI r n Br 'an, Joel can ein erg, .ar arque e, van osen, ariyn oien, u y .e z, arvin I3 co. 1 orm asserman, . o ga 3 VYittstein, Bob Howard. Starr Ford, Stan Weis, Bob Netting, Jim Lytle, Martin Young, Allen Mandel, Roger Strauss. 98 students inform themselves and others One of the most widely popular clubs at Walnut Hills is the Current His- tory Club. The club started some fif- teen years ago as a select group of students who took active part in dis- cussions. Within a few years a great number of students became inter- ested in the club, and the organiza- tion expanded, permitting members to observe as well as take part in dis- cussions. Even with the increasing membership, the club has kept its topics on a high plane. Their meet- ings have included talks by council- men and high government officials as well as panel discussions by stu- dents. By such informative programs, student interest in national and world affairs has been encouraged. 'F CURRENT HISTORY CLUB OFFICERS: Linda Segal, treasurer, Martin Yonnng, vice president: Marvin Fialco, president, Can-itil lloppur, secretary. CURRENT HISTORY CLUB, KNEI-ZLING, ROW I: E. Willis. A. Levine, Penn, H. Lensky, M. Franz, R. Harris. STANDING ROW 2: E. Torf. Gittlcman, C. Kaufman, Hockhanser, C. Gordon, I. Starr, P. Hoffman, B. Hayes, Young, L.. Mandel, Lehrner, J, Smith, J. Fogel. ROW Il: L. Dingilian, Toeffler, D. Kassel. Safer, Wolf. Herzfeld, Ilaguc, A. Lutton, A. Olson. Lynch, Goldson, Abramson, Friedman. ROW 4: Spector. Behrendt, Jacobs, Phillips, Pm-ter, J, Mendlesohn, K. Scidclman, Benet, L. Van Valen, II. Liehowitz, Cohen, D. Stridsherg, Kreidlcr. 99 LATIN CLUB, ROW l: S. Eliott, K. Carlson, M. Moomall, S. Patti- shall, M. Cohen, J. Hastings, J. Eliott, C. Steidle. ROW 2: S. Sehottenstein, A. Leap. J. Vonderbrink, N. Otl- hoffer, C. Gabe, B. Hall, H. Rothcliild, R. Scheinbaum, P. Schein- baum, C. Whiting, S. Streicher, B. Ewald, C. Gordon, P. Ritter, ROW 3: D. Peppers. T. Walker, D. Abram- son, M. Silverstein, H. Fialco, P. Finklemeyer, E. Maddox, E. Brown, J. Fogel, D. Kassel, V. Vetter, C. Hopper, B. Loring, W. Bronson, D. Seltz. Insert: M. Cohen, Pres. lubs provide langua e application, Lingua est doctrinan might well be the motto of the Latin Club, for language is the basis of learn- ing in all languages. To broaden the knowledge of the Latin cul- ture, the Latin Club produced a play showing our dependency on Latin in daily life. A program tracing Latin roots into English proved most enlighting. The in- spirational address of Dr. McGreg- or, professor of classics at the Uni- versity of Cincinnati, was another of the year's highlights. Gallic wit and wisdom form a background for the gathering of Le Cercle Francais. This year pro- grams stressed French culture through movies and songs, while continental speakers discussed the present day life of France. Meet- ings from the preliminary radio announcement to the motion for adjournment are conducted in French. The club supplements classroom work and seeks to de- velop enjoyment and appreciation of the language. FRENCH CLUB, ROW 1: A. Rosenheim, D. Bidlingmeyer. S. San- neman, M. Parkin, B. Fullman, J. Fogel, D. Kassel, R. Smith, H. Van Cleeff. ROW 2: N. Jennings, A. Olson, C. Stuernagel, J. Simon, S. McCampbell, E. Wor- sn J. A R 0DPv Vey- - Lewis, J. Lee, B. Hur- witz, J. Toby, J. Flax, M. Truehaft. B. Finger- man, C. Gordon, C. Hopper, C. Frank, E. Burgin. ROW 3: M. Se- well, J. Farrcll, L. Brenner, B. McFarland, J. Marx, C. Marquette, J. Gilbert. B. Haygood, S. Ford, T. Stricker, J. Bierhorst, ll. Liehowitz, G. Jacobs. P. Gerard, E. Rifkind, L. Mandel. lnsert: E. Bronstein, Pres. SPANISH CLUB, SEATED: T. Pollack, R. Harris, M. Friedman, Carol Mayer, president. S. Pattishall, S. Gerson, J. Lehrner. STAND- ING: L. Hoffheimer, J. Shou, D. Allardyce, B. Schneider, R. Blum- herg, M. Rabkin, S. Holo. Insert: Carol Mayer, Pres. insights into customs of other lands With the increasing interest in the culture and life of the Latin-Amer- ican nations, the Spanish Club has acquired a significant position at Walnut Hills. It was founded at the new building in 1932 and was re- organized in 1949. In its monthly meetings Los Amigosf, as the Spanish Club is called, encourages the practice of the language in conversation. During the past year its activities were capably led by Carol Mayer, assisted by Mrs. Creelman. GERMAN CLUB, ROW 1: E. Kraemer, S. Neu- haus, M. Kaelter, R. Hilsinger, M. Fialco, B. Howard, J. Trueauff, S. Sonneman. ROW 2: E. Goldstein, B. Netting, M. Weigand, J. Hasen- ohr, B. Kern, D. Nor- ton, R. Roe, S. Cohen, R. Faulwetter, J. Sirk- in, J. Graller, J. Ben- nell, K.. Westerhclwig, E. Rosenstein, I-I. Frit,- schi A. Dubin. ROW 3: P. Danner. A. Kreind- ler, R. Adams, T. Hei- man, R. Baden, D. Ochs, M. Vitz, W. Frank, P. Vitz, J. San- perstein. INSERT: M. Fialco, Pres. The German Club, an active or- ganization at Walnut Hills, was begun in 1930 under the sponsor- ship of Miss Stratemeyer. Guided now by Miss Kitzman and Marvin Fialco, it is open to anyone inter- ested in the German culture and language. The troubled war years taught its members the importance of postwar tolerance and under- standing. The German Club, stress- ing sociability, has included in its program an annual picnic and speakers at meetings. SH League sponsors monthl programs Come to the Girls, League show this afternoon in the small auditorium. These familiar words announce a meeting of the Girls, League, an organization open to all girls in the school. Twelve capable sen- ior girls are chosen annu- ally as Cap Leaders. Among their duties are the direc- tion of the programs and the carrying out of various philanthropic projects. Each month under the direction of a Cap Leader, a different class presents the entertain- ment. This provides oppor- tunities for all to partici- pate, and offers experience in speaking or performing before a group. Miss Olive M. Clarke sponsors this worthwhile group. 102 GIRLS' LEAGUE OFFICERS AND CAP LEADERS. SI-IATED: Judy Farrell. Nancy Holmes. vice pres- ident: Jan Marx, president: Diane Wrassman, Bahs Fullman. STANDING: Dottie Bidlingmeyer, Teddy Pollack, Carol Frank. NOT IN PICTURE: Jane Gillespie. sec- rotary. BELOW: Members of Girls' League put on skit, Your Manners are Show- ingfl Groups encourage scientific interes PHYSICS CLUB, ROW' l: L. Rosenbaum, A. Strauss, H. King, J. Glick, S. Sonne- man, N. Holmes, T. Heiman, D.. Peppers, A. Rinsky. ROW 2: A. Wainer. B. Hunt, R. Jaeger, H. Mason, G. Marcus, R. Colelasser, G. Ulmer, F. Dearworth, J. Mendel- sohn, D. Green, R. Alexander, J. Krausser, B. Levison, S. Goodman. -ROW.J: T. Mertes, D. Frenkel, D. Luke, J. Rolter, G. Rogers, B. Brockfield, ll. Llebowltz, A. Shapiro. Since the time of the alchem- ist, men have gathered togeth- er to express their opinions on this subject. Today the sci- ence is called chemistry and the club is Chi Epsilon Mu. With John Bennett presiding and Mr. Skilken advising, meets the second Wed- nesday of every month. High- lighting the year have been discussions of infrared pho- tography, liquid air, and a trip to the local Water Works. The Physics Club was started this year by Alan Shapiro, with Dr. Lambert advising, to cre- ate an outside interest in the marvels of physics. Outstand- ing among its meetings have been experiments on accelera- tion and a talk on electricity. CHEMISTRY C L U B, ROW 1: R. Harris, C. Kaufman, J. Gillespie, AK' D. Berg, M. Cohen, C. Gordon, B. Hurwitz, P. Hoffman, E. Goldstein, I-1. Lowenthal, C. Kim- ber, B. Hayes, D. Kas- sel, J. Hymans. ROW 2: B. Lepsky, A. Frank- el, J. Earhart, J. Hei- nes, D. Allardyce, A. Clark, B. Ungar, G. Jacobs, N. Berkowitz, M. Feinberg, II. Cohen, G. Gersenfish, J. Fogel. ROW 3: P. Gerard, D. Bruegeman, P. Cramer, R. Gutin, S. Ford, J. Bennett, T. Flinn, J. Gilbert, R. Haygood, J. Kyle, J. Graller, J. Lytle, M. McLeid. CHEMISTRY CLUB, ROW I: J. M. White, P. Wilson, J. Sunshein, N. Tudor, N. Sandherr, B. McDanield, J. Seid- ler, J. Toby, J. Stein, J. Smith, S. Oscher- witz, S. Silverberg, A. Mayer, M. Phillips. ROW 2: M. Sewell, E. Rose, B. Peskin, C. Stern, P. Vitz, J. Zeig- ler, D. Turner, Merkel, B. Maltz, Walker, I. Rosen Robinson. ROW 3: Van Valen, Schaefer Tarplin, V. Wright, Netting, J. Shepherd F'S'1i'31'1 Nadel. Insert: J. Ben- net, Pres. ZW E.: is ' 2 ZF 'P Qm E. J' . FF. P7277 rganizations promote hobbies 1 li In the years of the Traffic Squad's service to Walnut Hills, its members have wit- nessed the changing automo- tive industry first hand, from the Model T Ford to the new- est Cadillac. This year, under the supervision of Mr. How- ard Luedeke, one of three shifts of four boys each is on duty before and after school. TRAFFIC SQUAD, ROW 1: B. Reed. ROW 2: S. Slensker. F. Dearworth. B. Mallman, A. Wainer. ROW 3: L. Van Valen, R. Col- claser, R. Alexander, H. Frost. 1 TI' . k 1 F y 'J ff ' l v 5 '- t f M . 4 E I . N gn M 3 X l The hobby clubs at Walnut Hills High School give their members an opportunity to share their respective hobbies with other pupils who have pastimes of similar interest. Chess Club, which is under the guidance of Miss Silver- stein, is open to all students from the seventh to twelfth grades who are looking for a chal- lenge for their intellects. Students interested in stamp collecting have a chance to buy, sell, and trade stamps from all parts of the globe in Stamp Club, advised by Mr. Condit. Artists in the field of practical crafts are able to dis- play their talents in modeling ceramics and tooling leather under the direction of Mrs. Carmichael in Crafters' Club. STAMP CLUB, SEATED: J. Elgart, D. Frankel B. Laekover, P. Riordan, T. Silber- stein, G. Heine, N. Kasfir, M. Brown. ROW 2: T. Selbert, J. Greves, A. Duhin, S. Crea- pin. C. Whiting, M. Klein, B. Schmidt. CHESS CLUB, SEATED: L. Van Valen, L. Goldfarh, P. Riordan, B. Poldolsky, B. Rin- sky, H. Mason. STANDING: J. Kursban. J. Woods, B. Cohen. CRAFTERS CLUB, ROW 1: A. Rosenheim, E. Bradley, J. White. ROW 2: R. Gouild, P. Hoffman, J. Lehrner, H. Van Cleef, D. Berg, E. Burgin. ROW 3: P. Rlordan, A. Mayer, P. Holdt, E. Atkinson, S. Brown, B. Hayes, J. Schaengold, C. Maddox, J. Van Horn, J. Foley, J. Flndley, R. Monjar, R. Harris, N. Toennies. ROW 4: T. Pollack, R. Lewis, B. Holton, M. Levy, P. Blakemore, M. French, J. Roncy, B. I-lopton, M. Dick- man, J. Mcnefee, C. Braun. V. Vetter, C. Pickens, B. Rhoades. Students fulfill neeessar duties The visual aids operators are on call daily to show slides or movies to classes. The movies series, begun in 1949, present popular feature length films after school. Christopher Co- lumbus,'l Ticket to Toma- hawkf, and My Blue Heav- en entertained the movies series subscribers. Proceeds have helped pay for the car- bon arc projector. Mr. Welsh and the student manager Jim Zeigler presented the series. VISUAL AIDS, ROW 1: J. Warkany. J. Brant, D. Baden, J. Osborne, D. Mace. ROW 2: V. Weber, Van Horn. Burdette, B. Levison, H. Mason, J. Bustle, Taube, D. Wortendyke, G. Herbert, R. Sandman. MOVIE SERIES PERSONNEL: D. Worten- dyke, J. Warkany, P. Ncin, G. Herbert. MUSIC APPRECIATION OFFICERS. SEAT- ED AT THE PIANO: S. Dreyer. STAND- ING, LEFT TO RIGHT: C. I-Iuemer, sec'yg P. Smith, I-I. Fritschi. H. Stone. L. Bush, treas.g P. Anderson, C. Marquette, L. Ed- wards, vice pres.: D. Teimpedis, D. Strids- berg, J. Pardue, Moderator. LUNCI-IROOM STAFF, KNEELING: G. Par- ish, C. Lowe, D. Deever. M. Franz. N. Hoff- man, R. Wiles. STANDING: P. Calahan, M. Flemming, B. Unger, B. Malman, II. Reis, Y. Spottswood, G. Sandy. The difficult task of feeding fourteen to fifteen hundred young people daily is successfully ac- complished by the efficient lunchroom staff in their neat, airy kitchen. Fourteen women, one man, and twenty-two students under the able leadership of Miss Lipsky, the dietitian, produce lunches capable of causing students to clock-watch expectantly until their lunch time. The Music Appreciation Club gives mu- sically inclined students an opportunity to en- joy and appreciate the various types of music, from jazz to classical music. Their bi-monthly meetings have included speakers of musical compositions, contests, and recordings. The club is advised by Miss Schramm. ii A CAPPFLLA CHOIR, ROW 1: R. Montgomery, L. Aaronsohn, J. Hymans, W. Gaskins, S. Schoch, J. Siphron, M Burke Y Herr mg G Owen G Stevens, L. Hill, N. Benge. ROW 2: G. Garhutt, R. Johnston, N. Schmidt. B. Fingerman H Sagmaster T llgzenbergcr D bandipher, B. Hagner, S. Schives, D. Kirschner, J. Leu, C. Bockhorst, M. Sewell. ROW 3: T. Human C Luster J Dlne J Grallcr P. Gerald, W. Bronson, B. Levison, J. Brown, R. Morrison, R.. Howell, I. Bakemcier, H. Chambllss ROW 4 D Seltz J Earhart, J. Scharnhorst, D. Ochs, P. Danner, J. Mendlesohn, J. Bennett, B. Fessenden, B. Keener, J. Gilbert D Roellke Choir maintains a high standard The A Cappella Choir, under the direction of Mrs. Nelle Custer Murphy, is the largest musical organization at Walnut Hills. Its 150 members include musically talented sophomores, juniors, and seniors. This group is known especially for its fine quality of singing and neat appearance. Practices are held five times a Week during the fifth period. This year the Choir again per- formed at Music Hall with the Cincinnati Symphony Orchestra in the Christmas Concert. At Walnut Hills the Choir sang for the annual Christmas assembly, when the members marched down the aisle with lighted candles singing Adeste Fidelesf' Be- sides numerous programs at school, the Choir also performed at the Queen City Club, the Rotary Club, the National Music Teach- ers' Convention, and at many churches. A CAPPELLA CHOIR, ROW 1: P. Wilson, G. Ball, B. Levine, H. Horn, J. Watts, E. Lee, D. Zimmermann, J. llasenohn B Holton R Perez L Brenner, C. Kimber. ROW 2: J. Berst, M. Gates, E. Maham, S. Sanneman, J. Evans, J. Varkony, R Schembaum M West M Francis J. Kuyper, J. Seidler, J. Huenefeld, S. Dreyer. ROW 3: C. Hodgetts, J. Hardtle, J. Marx. A Stelnharter I Mandel B Peskin D. Luke, R. Hess, A. Young. ROW 4: M. Ratliff, J. Kyle, H. Renner, R. Alexander, B. Beuther M Glueck T Stncker D Frevtag, V. Wright, J .Weisbaum, J. Cronin, A. Clark. of excellence in vocal performance From the large size of the A Cappella Choir today, one would never guess its meager beginnings. The first Choir was organized by Mrs. Murphy, who has a long record of excellent service at Walnut Hills. The Girls' Triple Trio joined with the Boys' Oc- tette to form the first Choir. It met at noon and after school, spending much extra time at singing. As the popularity of the Choir grew, its size also increased, and it began to meet two times weekly. Today the Choir has 150 members and meets five times a week. The first Choir robes were designed by an art teacher, Miss Geiger, and were made exclusively for Walnut Hills. The Christmas Concert at Music Hall and the May Festival have become traditional appearances for the A Cappella Choir. G ee Club sings for pleasure, training Songs ranging from the sacred music of Bach to Fred Waring's lively arrangements are included in the rep- ertoire of the Girls' Glee Club. In the fall, members from grades nine to twelve are chosen by Mrs. Murphy, the director. Meetings are held every Monday after school in the small auditorium. The Glee Club partici- pates in several school concerts, such as the Christmas Assembly and Spring Concert. Members gain valuable experience in vocal work along with a great deal of enjoyment. GLEE CLUB, ROW l: P. Finklemeyer, M. Frankel, M. Drucker, H. Lepsky, J. Miller, N. Condon, L. Aaronsohn, M. Merritt. S Bachman, M. Miller, J. Foley. ROW 2: S. Gordon, R. Montgomery, M. Franz, H. Leeds, C. Demakes, J. Huenneman, M. Kaelter B. Bidlingmeyer, F. Casey, M. Marc, Grinter. J. Berst, M. Burke, L. Hill, C. Murphy. ROW fl: P. Anderson, M. Marks, S. Hatten- dorf, G. Ball, B. Hagner, J. Hasenohr, S. Karam, M. Hughes, B. Bacher, S. Howard, J. Evans, L. Luckman, J. Khuon, J. Gillespie P. Mehorney. ROW' 4: S. Anderson, J. Glick, C. Braun, C. Alexander, M. Levy, S. Hill, C. Bockhorst, M. Francis, D. Kirschner J. Kuyper, J. Hartle. M. Burleigh, C. Beatty, L. Mandel, N. Benge. ROW 5: B. Hall, C. lluemmer, C. Kimber, B. Gooseman, C Gabe, E. Atkinson, J. Avey, J. Black, S. Dreycr, L. Bush, A. Lutton, R. Monjar, J. Lett, J. Landerberg, G. Garhutt, B. Holton GLEE CLUB, ROW l: L. Segal, M. Rieth, J. Rorick, A. Southard, E. Paradise, G. Owen, P. Smith, M. Toms, N. Staubach, N. Taylor C. Schiering, D. Zimmerman, S. Stryker. ROW 2: B. Watts, G. Vandersluis, J. Smith, G. Schott, S. Schoch, I. Starr, N. Schmidt S. Brav, D. Sandipher, J. Sanders, J. Simon, L. Stewart, C. Thomas. ROW 3: B. McDaniels, J. Rauh, S. Sonneman, H. Sagmaster C. Russutto, N. Stingley, D. Wrassman, N. Ottoffer, J. Seidler, J. Van Horn, S. Shives, A. Nichols, J. Williams. 108 TRIPLE TRIO, M. Sewell, D. Kirschner, N. Benge, S. S lioch, W. Gaskins, R. Montgomery. D. Zimmermann, J. Berst, M. Francis. AT PIANO: S. Stryker. OCTETTE, B. Peskin, D. Freytag, J. Cronin, A. Clark, J Scharn horst, P. Gerard, D. Roellke, J. Gilbert. AT PIANO: B. Fessenden horisters provide ensemble music Each year Walnut Hills students eagerly an- ticipate the occasions when they can hear the Girls' Triple Trio sing. These nine tal- ented girls, under the excellent direction of Mrs. Nelle C. Murphy, are selected by try- outs at the beginning of each school year on the basis of musical interests and ability. On Wednesdays after school their sweet harmony may be heard from the small aud- itorium. Triple Trio appears annually at Spring and Winter Concerts, and many out- side organizations. Good close harmony and genial comedy-these are the outstanding characteristics of the popular singing group, the Boys, Octette. In their practice sessions before school these eight boys, under the direction of Mrs. Murphy, prepare a reper- toire of both humorous and serious songs which they perform at Christmas Assembly, concerts sponsored by the music depart- ment, outside organizations such as the Co- lumbia Club, and on television programs. Tryouts for Octette are held at the beginn- ing of each year. 109 . f ,x., .efssa . LINS. S. St v t ' 1 R, Ungar, J. Hymans. J. Wolfinger, C.'Davis. H. Stone, M. Kaelter, J. Carver, gluiil,lfigil1lf:'s.vi3fss, A. siitvurfgfn, Hom. s. Franklin, G. Koepel,1H. Buymsky, --L Keys. Sa l:f:Jlif,f.ESlY PI':Jh Qf,k' vl0I.As: c. Kimber, D. Freiberg, L. Edwards. cr:LLOs: F. Merkel, R. Martin, B- Ewflrh- BASS- R- XSQJOSN-I J Ahh-M S3305 D. McClain, B. Loring. OBOE: J. Niebusch. CLARINETS: M. Lieberman. N. -Mohr, I-..'Cresw1ck. B. B M.u.. Job . t - PHONES: J. DeWitt, D. Schmalz, G. Brisker. TRUMPETS: C. Hodtlctis, C. Wilson. 'FRI-.NCH IIORll:IiSkCU.SSl3Nl.l0lk S-I 4312111503- TROMBONI-IS: B. Ahlhurn, J. Stith, J. Scharnhorst. PIANO: R. MQIIUS. TIMPANI. D. Turner. . . . Liae er, . Cohen. K. Chase. rchestra plays for shows, concerts One can hardly recall school functions without thinking of the orchestra. Under the baton of Mr. Snapp, the or- chestra performed for sev- eral productions, such as the Spring Concert, the Wal- nuts, Christmas assembly, and other school assemblies. Several orchestra members achieved outstanding W r ' awards in the annual re- gional contest held in Ox- ford. The orchestra is self- governing and has its own constitution and yearly set of officers. CLARINET QUARTET: E. Creswick, N. Mohr, M. Liherman, H. Zimmerman. JUNIOR BAND, ROW 1: H. Henry, N. Rasmussen, L. Ledford, L. Hess, C. Black, E. Marks. ROW 2: Mr. Snapp, directorg L. Starr, S. Dana, K. Kreider, J. Tarrick. G. Bluestone, P. Steiner. ROW 3: D. Beck, W. Rosenkranz, l. Goldberg, V. Kraus, R. Sommer, L. El- say, L. Freeman. NOT IN PICTURE: S. Fox, I. Russotto, P. Schindler. STRING QUARTET: S. Stone, J. Wolfinger. F. Merkel, D. Frieberg. MAJORETTES, STANDING: C. Kaufman, Head Major- etteg K. Chase, Drum Major. KNEEL- ING: D. McClain, J.. Jarvis, J. Frueauff, L. Frickman. 110 if ,mf .9 f ,gl 1. .4 1 - f A 2 1 gf A 4 I XX NA xx N xg? N .I ' r .mf .Q Y A I xl V, Leif xxx Q' x 6 xr y .X ,J I , all xl Ki? 6 1 ,f f ur f'vf A K it V 2 fix ' 15511, , i 1' L, ,Lx .35 QQ. 3 5, Q' f T' F if ' it ., - A 79,4 Azul ' 7AVA'x5'f s f x'5 z I ., F , 'X .asgxln 15. 3, A x' 1 1' 4 QQJ' 'oL'irj . X- ' ai .hx N 9,13-1 ,nt x , 1 W. -V W ,VAR JJ Ac 1, A 7 X vs riff W f jp 1 L H X in, AO fn Y' ffff 5 5 , ,. S xx X , 5, V . Xxx ,I M I fr xx l x X Q as Y xx A 4, k . ational societies honor seniors - CUM LAUDE, Row 1 M j 1 M. Fialco, M. Franz, N 3. 3 Benge, E. Lee, L. Van- fi g gf valen. Row 2: J. Gil- ilfg bert J. Flax. N. Mohr Q y , R. Scheinbaum, J. Far- si rell, A. Clark, P. Ger- 5 ard. ROW 3: D. Har- rison, D. Roellke, J Bennett, B. Netting. Symbolic of highest scholastic achievement, membership in Cum Laude is the reward for years of hard work and perserverance. Sen- iors with a 92 average for their four years are elected after mid- year, while those qualifying with an 89.5 average become members at the end of the year. Miss Marie Becker is in charge of determining the averages and directing the an- nual spring banquet. Todayls young journalists gain much experience by working on school publications. Those who have done outstanding work on publications and who have main- tained a B average are honored by membership in Quill and Scroll, a national journalistic society. Members are chosen at midyear and at spring. 112 QUILL AND SCROLL, ROW 1: R. Perez, E. Sanders. ROW 2: E. Lowenthal, B. Hayes, B. McFarland, D. Berg. ROW 3: B. Netting, E. Maham. ouncil coordinates social groups m INTERFRATORITY COUNCIL, ROW l: R. Thompson, R. Perez, E. Bradley. 'D. Wrajsnmn, E. Sli-il1lwrg,iG. Owen, L. Naefach. ROW 2: J. Marx. B. McFarland. J. Bcrsl. ROW 3: M. Rntliff, P. Vltz. J. Zmgl r, M. Katz, l-.. Sundr ROV! 4: A. Allen, D. Scltz, R. Gutin, S. Ford, A. Nlundel, J. Wcisbullln. An efficient governing body of so- cial organizations, the Interfrator- ity Council was formed in 1950 when social clubs were brought under Board of Education juris- diction. It meets twice a month to work toward standardization of rules regarding social affairs, eli- gibility, rushing, and pledging. Co- ordination between the clubs and school activities has been advanced by this cooperative organization headed by Alan Mandel and Miss Sellers. Presidents or delegates from all the twelve sororities and ten fraternities in the school worked together on many worth- while projects. They compiled 4'Who's Who, a social club direc- tory, sponsored the entertaining interfratority sing, and combined forces to advise each other and help the school. ABOVE: Two freshmen anxiously look for parties on the Intcrfratority calendar. 113 IG GH! HA Q 1- ' fx ,ffQ A ff W 4 g 8.55 M Y Q.., Q L l Vgiy' Al L , -'ff x'W1 4 '-Q-QQ Q f A 'i': 2 i 4 ' ' Q F ' F X5 X? 9 A gi? it If 5 7 f' ,YQP W t X Q X R A. :gg g.. Q i s K 54. .4 -, ..-.wx gk y-..-.... Q21 ni X O . z agsksslimgsil M N . ' we views by 3 ' fyf , ' .- A A Q 5 I. M 32 ' W if fn l 253. i 'B 'W z ' 355535, Vik ' ,A g l 1' , 5 K, ff V? E1 V 1 Sw, Q fs 1 if CQ, f XM 3 f . . ggi . rf - m x ' , - 2 Z1 ,isitgisigfa ii . 3. .2 gff1tzfiQZe1.Q I sf iQfTljJ5?E?S?'iQ 2 2 E ,L., A K 1 ' Q . ff +4 V , ff ff , gf 4 -Lf M 7Z 534?ii'Ei -.,, 1 f , 9 X RZ - :,: - 7lQJfEiffffi if 'Wg 1 A ,,f+i.'E5?5i- ' , jg 5, ,K 2 , - , Q Q Q ' 5 ,A dikh 3, .W 3 9, A , 3 A 4 K A k,,h,,: .X A. . Ks E 5' 1 X x K, .::. X XS xt. 's N' Q . ,V 3' L' The events of the year pass September 5 Pigskin Preview 8 School Opened 12 Big Sister Party Assembly: 'The Far East in World Affairs' Home Room Pictures Taken 15 30 October 6 10th Grade Health Assembly 17 Boy Mayor Assembly 22 BIE Day, Martin Young elected Boy Mayor of the city November 10 The Junior Dramatic Club presented Our Town 19 Honor Assembly 25 1953 Remembrancer Drive December 4 GAA Sports Banquet 5 Senior Thespians presented A Midsummer Night's Dream 19 The A Cappella Choir sang in the Symphony Orches- tra's Christmas Concert 23 Homecoming Assembly January 2 Basketball Carnival at the Cincinnati Gardens 9 The Peanuts of '53 28, 29, 30 Midyear Exams February 13 Best Radio Announcers chosen, Winter Concert 19 Assembly presented by the Choir and the Interfra- tority Council 21 Eagle Mermen won the district meet 23 Mr. Gregory's speech class presented an assembly March 6 The Freshman Party, the basketball team lost to St. X in the district tournament 10 Assembly: Hudley Hepworth presented dramatizations from Dickens 13 The Soph Sensation 26, 27, 28 The Walnuts of ,537 Assembly presented by Miss Lotzeis Special Speech April 2-6 Spring Vacation 16 Dance Club Assembly 17 Hi-Y Sports Banquet 29 Class May 1 Baby Day 22 The Spring Concert 29 The Junior-Senior Prom June 5 Class Day 11 Honor Day 17 Commencement Exercises and Graduation Party 19 School Closes TOP TO BOTTOM: Mr. Stewart's dream of a Walnut Hills organ becomes a reality. The scenic designers are busy at work. Members of the McDowell Society attend the Shakesnearean Play. The small spire adds beauty to our building. OPPOSITE PAGE, LEFT T0 RIGHT: A Far Easterner speaks on America. Herkimer is well known to all Walnut Hills students. The girls gang up on Richie in a snow fight. Mr. Welsh clarifies theory in chemistry. Ed washes our gym clothes. Miss Clarke's ushers see that playgoers are well taken care of. The Littlest Angel adds sparkle to the Big Sister party. Senior boys brighten the Christmas of others less fortunate than they. Students examine old issues of the Gleam on display. ,.a-an x flew ii! !! g, 1 kms .Q . my ,. 3 Ahh' , X it 34 mg., 2 1 . .DH : lE uw.: -- . 2. - V M-.wif V1 , , , ,.. .HQ gd if .P ,ea xi 'QQ Vi X .E J e Q F My , gl 3 21 . sr .,, ' - A.- .1 X1 N H .4 Qi af? ,A Wi Y' 'iq' dx R+ ,ELA 2 1. , Bt egg, 3, 'X ' iw f is 1 iw Q N N fi Xgxqw -, ,Q ASE. LM 1 L. ,qw-A K 1 is ? ,s 3 2 Q2 ,yi ma V5.4 . Q L 1 4 a 1 is Z-ffsilfsga, , fm- f,,f,.,1 .1 1 W 5:s,.2g5: Qneyemfi - ,W ' LW L,,,Q,,lm, ,, www M M, Q Q v 'ff ,?'E??T1'fiViL Fe wg Lfw2fwiw'1f9 ,f H 7-mf. .:1 EJ'2- .,' : K' ni ' 3' Sv WP' zi':,.- 9553913 Qglgszill f , ., 2 A, A gfksgipwbrsgfzgzfxglgfiff 3 v 1 , M-.-p-My v,....-aw. 5, ,-k iwgffig XE, 3 1 X -N X s U lf' Sym .-.. W Hi m ' -'-wmv 7 -:mf y 7 3 ff, f'fi 'f:Q,fl- I ' ,fm , , 5 Hg H 'Keg , , I 7' 'E . f 73 :Eff V ? - 'J a N WM Q Y, ' A 'Q A xii I is '95 , . -53? 'M A ,, A seg A V ' 1' is L,, fig , - 1 g W ., Q 2 id S -. F ,a ' A ---' A ...., Z ik , 1 A. ,,, , V- V , fm gy ' K 4 2, -M N f , , H ' 'I 1 1: 1 ' . xxx , :E f ,, ' ,fr ,A A ,. In I: X I ,. W Q1 7 V 1 '1 7 '- Z fi.: X, .xx ' j is , J- ' x ' A v Hz, ' ' A ' so ' . 'Y , f- k ,gffv fl , L ma ' sw- ,wff w N f ,iii ' :M ,x fi wa, ,if M x 3 'f in , F 1 QHQ M 5 s 5 '??fS? f , Qs , A if Q, .H fy. .E in N i l l 4 HY ' Q' X ? ff 5 X 2 X 5 N . Q' 5 K N 5 is im NES R TW' ' f .. .. 2 J , - 5, 15:53 --a 5 we ' . 2 :,:,F,,5,5,35?:w.5,:.:,.: ,.-2 M ,::..: rvui, 5'-'I ff' II ' I i' inv0x1rf'4'5f Bulldozers and scaffolds fill the scene ABOVE: The site for our new driveway is high on the hill. Work is begun. The road is beginning to take shape. Our auditorium gets a new coat of paint transfiguring . in ide and out ABOVE: Walnut Hills has its face lifted. The plastering and painting cause much inconvenience. We sec Miss Clarke's office as an example of the result, was well worth the inconvenience. 119 Sports ,JSM America has always been sportsminded, but the past eighteen years have witnessed a spectacular rise in individual athletic participation. Golf, tennis, and bowling have shown phenomonal growth with hiking and swimming also popular. The satisfying relaxation and healthful quali- ties of sports have been increasingly realized as the nation gained more leisure time. The logical period for developing athletic interest a n d ability, plus the even more important spirit of fair play and teamwork, are the high school years. Walnut Hills takes advantage of this fact by providing a balanced program of sports. Eagle teams turned in com- petent performances during every season with swimming and basket- ball especially outstanding. A new student enthusiasm was also evident with larger crowds for the games. The spirit shown on the field and in the stands promises a bright future for sports at Walnut Hills. H1 1 .Q ,sig M vp, x X ' , Wm ,Q M sp, COUNTER CLOCKWISE FROM UPPER RIGHT: R. Cowen, Center: B. Naugle, Fullbackg I. Bakemeier, Guard: R. Kendricks, Halfhackg P. Vitz, Halfbackg A. Shapiro, Tacklcg S. Brooks, Tackle: T. Mertes, Guard: E. Heekin. Halfbackg J. Shepherd, I-Ind. arked illlPI'OV6lll6Ilt ABOVE: Competent coaches, Fletcher, Giacometti, and Han- num shout encouragement. CLOCKWISE FROM LOWER LEFT: G. Wachs, Endg I. Moskowitz, Guardg C. Luehkeman, Endg M. Schact, Quarterbackg J. Krausser, End: Ritzi, Endg C. Wyatt, Halfhackg K. Hall, Endg P. Cramer, Guardg M. Ratliff, Tackle. keynotes football season ABOVE: Wyatt is pursued by a Woowward player. Varsity record tops last two years ABOVE: Withrow converges to down the hard-driving Kendricks. Under the spirited leadership of its new coach, Mr. Howard Fletcher, the varsity football team had its most successful season in many years. Al- though winning only two games, at Monroe and at Norwood, the team, comprised mostly of juniors, in addition to several sophomores and six stalwart seniors, displayed the great potentialities of next year's team. The linemen, coached by Mr. Dean Giacometti, must be commended for their fine play in several games. The season, also characterized by greatly increased school spirit, can best be summed up as a qualified success, the beginning of a new era of football strength at Walnut Hills. The Reserve squad, coached by Mr. Harry Hannum, was our most out- standing football team this year. Showing great spirit and dogged de- termination, the Reserves copped the P.H.S.L. championship with an ex- citing 12-9 victory over Central Vo- cational. Mr. Ken Scheurer's Frosh team, co-captained by Bill Sprinkle and Alan Wolf, experienced a suc- cessful year, with three outstanding victories, two losses, and two ties. 52? i2'. LEFT: Cowen hits 'em hard in the Woodward game. Reserve champion hip in pires hop Walnut Hills Lockland 26 Walnut Hills 0 Woodward 33 Walnut Hills Monroe 0 Walnut Hills 19 Withrow 34 Walnut Hills Roger Bacon Walnut Hills 6 Central 27 Walnut Hills Norwood 6 Walnut Hills 0 Hughes 26 Walnut Hills Greenhills 20 Walnut Hills 25 Western Hills 40 RESERVE FOOTBALL TEAM, ROW I: J. Krug, K. Hall, J. Rubin, S. Stumpf, A, Vlfesley, B. Riley. S. Bell, J. Mills. ROW 2: L. Benet, J. Ritzi, T. Cochram, D. Jones, D. Kleinman. R. Colclaser. H. Winkler, E. Sharpe. ROW 3: S. Thomson, P. Stockwell, J. Jacobs. R. Morrison. R. Gorct. E. Fryhoffer, W. Seinsheimer, G. Marsh. ROW 4: R. Marmet, J. Oettinger. H. Scott. FRESIIMAN FOOTBALL TEAM, ROW' l: C. Hall. R. Viiz, F. Smith, D. Burseik, B. Sprinkle, A. VVnlf, J. Dearworth, B. Moore, D. Dustenberg, J. Demos. ROW 2: S. Frankel, G. Suskin, A. Silverman, K. Mandell, D. Cole, B. Estell, H. Kidd, C. Burdette. L. Worth, J. Ach. ROW 3: S. Greenfield, H. Luebkeman, K. Meyers, M. Koenig, L. Suffit, G. Sticvers, J. Loyd. C. Krueger, W. Taylor, T. Shaunherg, L. Perry. G. Welsh, C. Johnson, A. Fryhofter. 125 X in QA 5 34 X CLOCKWISE FROM LEFT: M. Schacht E H k R K d k L Spt D B R. Di 21 xxx K X E ix X XX X xx X X X lflall. ROW' 2: D. Greene, A. Wesley, M. Schact L Spitz, D. Bu Although a quick glance at the scores might indi- cate an average basketball season, a closer look brings several important facts to light. Of their first eight games, the Eagles were victorious in only two, but those eight games were all that was needed for an inexperienced squad to find itself. In their first year as regulars, the starting five went on a rampage and copped seven of their last ten games. The climax was still to come in the tournament, and a vastly improved quintet, sparked by towering Lou Spitz and shifty Ed Hee- kin, was in no mood to stop winning. After defeat- ing Roger Bacon, Hamilton Catholic, Norwood, and Elder, the Eagles bowed to St. Xavier, 50-39. BELOW: Schacht, Buss, and Heekin show their prowess. VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM, ROW 1: P. Stockwell, B. Dinerman, E. Heekin. J. Martz, R. Kendricks. M. Griffith, F Sanders, B. Phillips, Mgr. In his eighteen years as principal Mr. Stewart has seen the basket- ball team headed by Mr. Carl Var- relmann, Mr. Edward Driver, and Mr. Willard Bass. The basketeers of ,42, headed by Coach Driver, won the school's first P.H.S.L. title. In 1946 the team under Mr. Bass chalked up sixteen victories against one defeat, while the 1947 team, sparked by All-State center Gene Melzer, boasted an 18-2 rec- ord. Since that time Walnut Hills has had consistently good basket- ball teams. Hoopsters provide tournament thrills ABOVE: Kendrick's adds two against Hughes. Walnut Hills Walnut Hills Walnut Hills Walnut Hills Walnut Hills Walnut Hills Walnut Hills Walnut Hills Walnut Hills Walnut Hills Walnut Hills Walnut Hills Walnut Hills Walnut Hills Walnut Hills Walnut Hills Walnut Hills Walnut Hills 128 58 Portsmouth 82 52 Withrow 47 52 Roger Bacon 71 53 Woodward 46 44 Elder 59 45 Hughes 48 57 Miamisburg 58 45 Western Hills 66 67 Central 57 67 Xenia 48 57 Withrow 46 58 Purcell 48 48 Woodward 43 52 Norwood 67 58 Hughes 55 57 Western Hills 58 44 Deer Park 59 59 Central 57 LEFT: Heekin passes to Schacht CHEERLEADERS, ROVV 1: E. S d J D k delsohn, S. Chesley, B. Mal- Boune cheerleaders hoostnispirit 1. rs, . Evans, N. Holmes, M. er. ROW 2: B. Klein, J. While preparing for future varsity competition, the sophomore and junior basketeers faced tough competition in the reserve loop. This year the Eagles won half as many games as they lost, with Hamilton, Ehrlich, and Noll performing capably. Three members of the team, Martz, Sanders, and Young, participated in varsity games. Encourag- ing this and all other major sports was the job of the cheerleaders. These eight blue and gold clad rooters were selected by the student body in an assembly tryout last spring. Their enthusiastic spirit and cheers accounted in a large measure for the increased school spirit. RESERVE BASKETBALL TEAM, ROW 1: W. Coons, J. Krug, B. Dice, M. Oscherwitz, M. Israel, A. Ehrlich. ROW 2 I-Iilsinger, R. Hamilton, R. Noll, F. Kreimer. R. Riley Continuing a Winning tradition, mermen The Senior Swimming Team, coached by Whitey Davis, brought victory to Walnut Hills again this year. The team ended the season undefeated, and won both the city and district championships. Cli- maxing the year, the tankmen placed fourth in the state meet at Columbus. The team gained twenty- seven points, only two points from second place. Jerry Dolbey was victorious in the backstroke competition, while Bill Richardson placed fourth in the freestyle. The medley and freestyle relays also placed in the State Meet. VARSITY SWIMMING TEAM, ROW I: J. Dolbey,.R. Larsen, R. Huenefeld, B. Richardson, R. Hunt, A. Orcherwitz. Whitey Davis, coach. ROW 2: G. Yers, S. Ford, B. Howard, S. Silverman. D. Seltz, G. Wiley. J. Cole. NOT IN PICTURE: J. Morgan. Through the years our swimming team has been a constant winner. The Junior team has won the city Championship for sixteen straight years. Sparkeol by such stars as Dick Thoman, Don Hill, John Phair, Alan Alexander, the Eagles won the state championship in 1950, and placed many times. 130 turn in outstanding performances JUNIOR SWIMMING TEAM, ROW 1: F. Robinson, B. Beh- rendt, E. Elsey. ROW 2: A. Ford, K. Hamill, J. Lloyd, T. Carroll, R. Marmet, T. Baughman. ROW 3: D. Wortendyke, J. Simpkinson, T. Glcuck, B. Roe, S. Ames, B. Davidson, F. Hunting, B. Agee, Mgr. ROW 4: K. Chase, D. Mace, R. Allen. H. Zimmerman, R. Dodson. Following the example of the Senior Swimming Team, the Junior Swim Team brought another championship to Walnut Hills. Under coach Whitey Davis, the junior mermen were victor- ious in every P.H.S.L. meet. For the fifteenth con- secutive year, the team captured the city cham- pionship, compiling a total of 134 points in the three city meets. The victories of the Junior Swim- ming Team this year are indications of the fine teams to be expected in the future. LEFT T0 RK HT Vthltev Joins thc celebration Slhcrman gets rr.-'idv Hunt gets set and Iarscn goes Youthful team has heavy schedule VARSITY BASEBALL, ROW l: M. Thurman, E. Heekin, C. Wyatt, V. Brown, E, Freilloffcr, P. Stockwell. ROW 2: I. Moskowt D. Freylag, A. Young, D. Cowen, M. Schacht, H. I-Iannum, coach. 132 Moskowitz makes a single. The baseball varsity composed mostly of juniors and sophomores started well this year, winning in a 3-1 game from West High. The team will see plenty of action with the seventeen - game schedule planned by coach Harry Hannum. At press time, prospects appeared good for the eleven with Charlie Wyatt starring at bat and in the field and pitchers Schacht and Young performing capably. Tracksters, bowlers erform well BOWLING TEAM, ROW l: D. Berman, J. Cole. D. Baum. ROW 2: L. Reams, R. Matthews, J. Wittstein, C. Varrelmann, coach. NOT IN PICTURE: D. Groll, R. Sevier. TRACK TEAM, ROW l: G. Wachs, J. Krausser, R. Howell, C. Luebkeman, W. Bronson, E. Berger, R. Kendricks, T. Mertes. ROW 2: T. Walker, D. Peppers, A. Wesley, C. Bur- dett, S. Bell, M. Vitz, E. Otte- witte. ROW 3: F. Kreimer, T. Cochran, J. Ritzi, B. Sevier, A. Collins, D. Muir, A. Cole, F. Smith. ROW 4: L. Alder fmgr.J, B. Agee, K. Hall, S. Gregg, P. Bortz, J. Bernstein. CROSS COUNTRY, ROW l: J. Elliot, G. Biddle, C. Edwards, R. Howell. ROW 2: L. Adler, Mgr., B. Brockfield, B. Phillips. ROW 3: B. Goldstein, G. Schiff, D. Luke, J. Bowers. This year's track team, led by Coaches Ken Scheurer and Howard Fletcher, faced stiff competition in all its meets. But our track and field men have shown great promise for the future, and records are expected to fall before the fleet feet of Bronson and Luebkeman and the mighty arm of Kendricks. Coach Carl Varrelmann led our cross country team through a grueling season. The harriers labored over the two-mile uphill course in three P.H.S.L. meets and the District Elimination Tournament. Although fail- ing to win, the team gave a sure predic- tion of their success next year by their youth and unmatched enthusiasm. For the first time in several years the Bowling Team enjoyed a successful sea- son, placing third in the P.H.S.L. stand- ings. A greatly increased student inter- est coupled with the efforts of Coach Var- relmann bolstered the team. Student keg- lers paced by Dan Baum also rolled over the faculty. 133 thletes see individual sports action L-aft' ai la wi it Led by returning lettermen Dave Buss and John Oet- tinger, the Eagle netmen had a successful season. During the past six years the Tennis team under Mr. Giacometti has compiled an amazing record, including ninety-nine straight Victor- ies. John Rauh and Tony Trabert won five straight state championships for Walnut Hills. TENNIS TEAM, ROW 1: A. Mack, T. Silverstein, R. Sprinkle, T. Kebler. ROW 2: R. Zergcs, R. Jcager, J. Mendelsohn, D. Giacometti fcoachl, R. Alexander, D. Buss. GOLF TEAM, ROW 1: R. Sheldon, A. Silvermann C. Glick, Wolf, B. Steel. ROW 2: R. Dice, D. Tschan, J. Picket, S. verman, B. Kern, D. Matthcs, B. Behrendt, J. Dolbey. Under a new coach, Whitey', Davis, and captain Stan Silverman, the Golf Team participated in twelve matches with vari- ous schools throughout the city. The team wound up the season by taking part in the Southwest Ohio District Tournament. Most matches were played at Losantiville. 134 D Sil FENCING CLUB: C. Atkins demonstrates a tres pedes on M. Rabkin while H. Mason, D. Hess, C. Fury, and S. Fury look on. Touchel The traditional cry of the foil wielders was heard for the first time at Walnut Hills during sessions of the new fencing club. Captained by Charles At- kins and advised by Mr. Varrelmann, the group met monthly in the orthopedic room for lessons and matches. SPORT SNAPS Sporting girls unite in .A.A. With over fifty per cent of the girls at Walnut Hills as members, G.A.A. needs a council to coordinate its athletic activities. Sixteen members, including officers and heads of sports, con- vene on alternate Wednes- days to choose managers, plan two seasonal banquets, and to organize after-school activities and Hplaydaysf' The possession of a G.A.A. emblem, symbolizing 1,500 points earned, is one of the association's highest honors. Chevrons and a bracelet can be won for outstanding a- chievement. G.A.A. BOARD, ROW 1: B. Dolbey, N. Schmidt, M. Gusweiler, J. Siphron, E. Paradise. ROW 2: L. Hess, M. Gates, E. Atkinson, G. Cohen, B. Holton, P. Preston, R. Smith, C. Mayer, L. Roll, P. Hilsinger. INSERT: Jeanne Siphron, President. Ni .5 V. , 'bp xx W. . QQWXD I ,df r EWU .J-I G.A.A. EMBLEM WINNERS, ROW 1: M. Kaelter, N. Jennings. ROW 2: J. White, R. Smith. E. Lee, C. Mayer, B. Hayes, J. Hauser, E. Atkinson. ROW 3: B. Holton, P. Pres- ton, C. Kelly, M. Lyons. ROW 4: C. Kaufman, R. Monjar, B. Bidlingmeyer, V. Frank, J. Sinhron, S. Sonneman. ROW 5: M. Gusweiler, N. Schmidt, J. Lea, E. Paradise. L. Herzfeld, J. Spinanger. ROW 6: J. Simon, L. Roll, E. Parris, M. Dickman, J. Siedler, C. Ross, B. Rhoades. Teams compete in fall, winter sports In the autumn months the southern athletic fields were in regular use for girls' field hockey while lower school girls played soccer. Armed with shin guards and sticks, 145 girls competed on intra- mural hockey teams. Over 110 p l a y e 1' s received points for their participa- tion w h i l e enjoying healthful recreation. Teamwork is essential in volleyball, and this coop- eration was developed through practice by mem- bers of GAA. The girls were victors in the city- wide playday against five contending schools. The sophomores won the com- petition between the class teams, composed of mem- bers chosen from intra- mural squads. ABOVE: Trying to make the winning goal holds the suspense of each hockey game. SOPHOMORE VOLLEYBALL CLASS TEAM, LEFT T0 RIGHT: M. Dickman, D. Cottrell, C. Murphy, C. Steidle, R. Monjar, M. Sturgeon, S. Black, J. Van Horn, B. Rhoadcs, J. Spinanger, L. Herzfeld, M. Bryan, N. Toennies, M. French, E. Harris, C. Crowe, E. Stark. EIGHTH GRADE VOLLEYBALL CLASS TEAM, ROW I: J. Ware. ROW 2: M. Smith, J. Rada- baugh, S. Sand, F. Kotte, R. Rooselott, I. Taylor. ROW 3: L. Hess, C. Ames, J. Denman, P. Hilsinger, B. Bockhorst, J. Lutton, N. Crawford, J. Schatz, F. Anderson, B. Dolbey, A. Collins. EIGHTH GRADE BASKETBALL IN- TRAMURAL TEAM, LEFT T0 RIGHT: N. Crawford, B. Dolhey, J. Schranz, R. Rambo, J. Radabaugh. BASKETBALL TEAM, ROW l: E. Parris, Y. Spotts- wood, L. Roll. ROW 2: M. Scheffel, D. Reeder, B. Gillman, R. Griffith, B. Col- gan, J. Smith. C. Ross, B. Brinkman. ROW 3: B. Rhoades, D. Cottrell, K. Westerhelwig. irls' basketball stresses teamwork ABOVE: The skill of the Walnut Hills Basketball teams was proven by their victory at the city playday. 138 Gver two hundred girls were active in basketball this year. The 1953 season began with after-school practices in late winter, followed by intramur- al games. Outstanding girls were selected to compete in class contests. Highlighting the season was Walnut Hills, capture of first place in the city-wide play day held early this spring. Miss Stagge and Miss Gradolf officiated at the games. In the spring, girls' fancies turn to thoughts of--baseball. The coming of warm Weather entices Walnut Hills students to try their hand at one of America's most popular sports. A regular springtime feature in the gym classes, baseball is also popular as an extracurricular sport. Many girls earn G.A.A. points participating in baseball prac- tices and games. RIGHT: Spring finds the girls playing baseball as well as the boys. odern dancers exhibit grace DANCE CLUB, CLOCKWISEZ G. Cohen, B. Ewald, S. Bachman, K. Brunner, E. Monches, M. Berkman, J. Kelly, D. Wong. Leotards and modern inter- pretive dances are outstand- ing features of Dance Club at Walnut Hills. Every Wed- nesday the members meet and practice new techniques of rhythmic movement. The intra-city symposium and school assembly highlighted the club's activities under the guidance of Miss Hutch- ison and Gloria Cohen. 139 Pa eant elimaxes aquatic activities One of the accomplishments of the girls' swimming department was the water pageant produced with a cast of 100. The two performances fea- tured a toyland theme. Swimmers who had passed their masters' test also participated on the honor swim- ming team. The lifesaving group met weekly during the winter to secure their Senior Lifesaving Certificates. 'Tennis, anyone? Members of Ten- nis Club responding to this query won the spring playday for the third straight year under head raqueteer Carol Mayer. The club also completed a schedule with outlying schools. EIGHTH GRADE CLASS SWIM TEAM, UPPER LEFT: J. Ware, D. Lockwood, K. Cleary, S. Schwartz. B. Dolhey. HONOR SWIM TEAM, UPPER RIGHT: On Ladder, N. Hunt, V. Bidlingmeyer. ROW 1: P. Preston, D. llerberholz, Y. Herring, B. Holton, P. Turner. ROW 2: A. Gusweiler, M. Moore, S. Watt, B. Lepsky. Life- kin t tth ir weekl r ti c Th R ed Ann savers are wor g ou a e ' y p ac c . e agg y girls were one of the highlights of the fall water pageant. TENNIS TEAM, ROW' lt C. Mayer, B. Watts, R. Smith, B. Thomas, Rauh. ROW 2: L. Herzfeld, M. llughcs, A. Lutton. J 'T' utstanding athletes gain recognition vu-mx n A f' ,f Kun 3. x - ' .,, A Q5 X'-23 W . Q fi. 3 HQ K, a 2 ' 9x of Q9 O ' if . NL RY wif CHAMPIONS OF INDIVIDUAL SPORTS, CLOCKWISE: L R ll Jeanne Siphron, Carol Mayer, Barbara Holton, Carita Ilnpp 'lI::r' rf lofi 'BADMUQ1-on Such sports as archery, ping-pong, and badminton are offered for individual competition among GAA members. About 54 quiver girls strove for bullseyes in fall matches. The winter table tennis tourney occupied 74 girls. Triumphing for the fourth successive year was ace paddle-pusher Jeanne Siphron. Spring saw the shuttlecocks sailing over the nets as the badminton season commenced. 'I Climaxing the activities of G.A.A. is the annual banquet. The chief feature of the evening is the announcement of the G.A.A. Ring Girl. This award is given on the basis of participation in G.A.A. and other school activities, scho- lastic achievement, and character. dvertls n ,M 1ffw?f div K pl V K-L'li55i.1 ,i,2iff if - Q 3 If . -DIN 7 Q X , Q X OE '5 545 g 47s I ' 77Ll?Cg I J-OES LIN lx 'L' Y I EAT5 ' XS 'Uhr . J NSNMW I, ' , ,,.,1ug2 I a.' V . fx lf f- . , - ff! 4 ' -V517 'Q Q x -s I xfji, RIGHT: Carla Gordon and Stan Chesley, Co-Ad- vertising mgrs. 142 CONGRATULATIONS Staff and Fellow Workers for carrying on in true Walnut Hills tradition! We are proud that you continue to provide fine inspiration for those who will follow you. good Zack PARENTS ASSOCIATION of WALNUT HILLS HIGH SCHOOL T, .I OXFORD PRINTING COMPANY Prin tem and l7uHiAlcerA O X F O R D, O H I O HATHAWAY STAMP CO. Exclusive Makers A b I of KLEAR PRINT 6 S RUBBER STAMPS - MARKING DEVICES Womenfs W ear Phone MAin 1454 627 Main Sfreet l cincinnafi 2, ohio 7617 Reading Road cincin I An Old Walnut Hills Tradition Evans The Candy Man DELICIOUS CANDY and ICE CREAM 1502 Blair Avenue I GOOD LUCK I ,O B I LKER GRADUATES FOOD MARKET Garber's Pharmacy I 3361 Burnet Ave. AV. 0388 3545 Reading Road I East 5571 R. R. 13, Mt. Washington Kellog Ave. Cincinnati 30, Ohio R. R. Fisher Cord Wood - Trees Removed Trees Trimmed - Fertilizer Fully Insured - Top Soil Glueck's Prescription Pharmacy Complete Drug Store Service Reading Road and Clinton Springs AVon 3461 .lon Arthur Record Shop Complete Selection Popular and Classical Records Greeting Cards Wheel Cate 537 Walnut Street 3445 Edwards Road TR. 0996 Hsince 19011, Hyde Park Square Cincinnati , Rub-A-Dub-Dub Compliments Launderers-Dry Cleaners of the Altruist Club 3418 Burnet Ave. A PL 91 16 Your Satisfaction is our goal Please give us a call. Yu Jppreciativn of thc fine work ' your school is doing I for thc youth of our city The Cincinnati Galvanizing Company Cincinnati, 0hio nousl.: DECKER If Congrafulafions . . . I to the Class of 5 3 I I from your Telephone Company I A GCOD PLACE TO WORK 1 L1T.-.. ... Torf's Prescription The Buka Coal Co. Pharmacy 814WH'TT'ER STREET Complete Drug Store Service Avon 0800 3468 Burnet Ave AVon 5081-9272 5 Block South of Rockdale Avondale Compliments of Cincinnati 14 tlaietic 90044 Cv. 110 WEST FOURTH STREET Office Residence Av. 0948 Ca. 1022 d Jos. Martino an Co. CHARLES L. FRANK Est-1905 Licensed Master Plumber Fruits and vegetables Certificate No. 81 WHOLESALE 1304 Main St. PArkway 0939 3131 Reading Road Cincinnati 29, Ohio 0940 Cvmplimenu of N The Cincinnati Sampling Co. COMMERCIAL SQUARE Ylae lioclw Kuicle Company 3363 Reading Road W0odburn 3300 claire otten The oswAl.n and muse co. school of dance bollet Toe BAKERS' SUPPLIES top character FROZEN ERUITS ond VEGETABLES special summer course I 2502 Melrose Ave. Walnut Hills Po. 2448 34 West 2nd Street Main 0677 I Klimat Master a 1' 'I' e S Alummum Products Co. Fine Linens and Laces ALUMINUM-STORM-SCREEN-WINDOWS 29 West 4th St. DOORS-INSIDE AND OUTSIDE CASEMENTS I MIAMI BEACH - FT. LAUDERDALE AWNINGS 215 West Fifth St. Du. 2970 PETOSKEY -fECcC cc2c cc .,- T.c-EcS Cc S, E EE EE E E ECS We Deliver AVon 4975 Tops in Cleaning I AVON HARDWARE A-1 Dry Cleaners I and Service 6209 Montgomery Road Point - Gloss - Household Goods CALL AND DELIVERY Charles J. Linesch 3510 Reading Road Re 7950 CINCINNATI, OHIO I 52 Wm H Kreidler Agency fmarance - - - Surety Kama GArtieId 5520 401 Flrst National Bank Bldg. Cinclnnatl 2 Ohio I wwf' HOMOGENIZED MIlK QUMITY xf CHEKD wth Vitamin D, ICE CREAM con't be beat as I-Ieolthful your Favorite Food Store! For H e Delivery coll CHerry 5880, sk your French-Bauer driver! They Food and Refreshing Dessert! At om or a Q I amen mmv non 1 I It cost more to u THE DANA CCAL CO. MEIrose 4724 MEIrose 6556 Compliments of Henry Harris Inc. Arcade and Race GOOD LUCK SENIORS from the Best Junior Boys Home Room 134 Compliments of C 1' ta ALEXANDER 0 'P e ENGINEERING CO. of Designers of Toois - DIES - GAUGES ?feA,Umen and SPECIAL MACHINERY 5024 Montgomery Rd. Norwood 12, Ohio Home Room 120 D G W I S Compliments Cincinnati's Popular of l Drug Stores Mr. and Mrs. Meyer Segal S-I-ANI-:yrs Tudor Courflnn l LUNCHES 11:30 to 2:00 Avon Food Shop DINNER 5:0010 7:30 Sandwich Trays Our Specialty Monday lhru Friday For Group Reservations 404 Ludlow Ave. ' 1 42 352l Reqdmg Road Avon 3 Phone AVon 9242 Cincinnati, Ohio Dunbar Furniture The perfect compliment to contemporary living . . . Shown only at Milton Okrent ' Company Walnut at Third GET YOUR ICE CREAM CANDIES-SANDWICHES From OHIO A LEX Your Ice Cream Man Covers for this book manufactured by De Luxe Craft Mfg. Company 1579 MILWAUKEE AVE. I , ,i,, , , , , Established 'I856 CHICAGO 22, ILL. f A I - COS'-'mes Ren e I Kennedy Heights Pharmacy WE ALSO RENT I TUXEDO5 ' FULL DRESS I 6558 Montgomery Road Je. 'l77'I Cfor men! I Summer FORMALS - CUTAWAYS All Accessories I Serving I THEATRICAL and MASQUERADE I Costumes - Wigs - Beards - Grease Paints I Kennedy Heigl-I1-5 Pleasant Ridge Wm. Beck 8m Sons Co. I Snvenon I CHerry 2264 1115 Vine 156 Burnet Avenue Florist Specialists in vase flowers I 3402 Burnet Ave. Un. 0351 Compliments of Compliments of a Friend 0 9 oldsmlth S Where Your Dollar Buys More! 9 CONVENIENT LOCATIONS 929 E. McMillan-Walnut Hills 630 Madison-Covington 3617 Harrison-Cheviot 1420 Main St.-Downtown 4559 Montgomery-Norwood Tri-State Band Instrument Service Expert Repairing of Band and Orchestra Instruments Music-Instruments-Accessories Phone MAin 1788 130 W. Fourth St. Cincinnati 1, Ohio 4025 Hamilton-Northside 3166 Madison-Oakley 105 Mill St.-Lockland 6005 Vine St.-Elmwood Compliments from the PlNK ROOM 21 1 Compliments of BURGER Radio 81 Television Montgomery and Losontiville Pleasant Ridge MELrose 4920 Paula Lee Shoes For Toddlers and Grownups A POLL-PARROT-TRIM TRED-RAND We assure proper tit ot all times 6562 Montgomery Road Je. 3950 Flowers direct from the Greenhouses ore olwoys fresher. For Quality cmd Service Durban's Greenhouses 533 McAlpin Ave Clifton uN. 7866-7 Compliments of Dee pfreeze Distributing Corp. Compliments of Tau Delta Tau The Virginia Bakery Has The Very Best 286 Ludlow Av enue WILLIAM F. THIE Maurice Mark Cosmetics - Perfumes Gifts 3900 Reading Road UN. 5205 Higginson Gift Shop Complete Line ot Everyday and Holiday Cards and Gift Wrappings Personal and Decorative Gifts for All Occasions GIFTS FOR STUDENTS 2704 Erie Ave. EA. 6190 Phone: AVon 1083 Avon 9126 Greenlee Garage AUTO REPAIRING STORAGE, ACCESSORIES, GAS, OILS 4424 Greenlee Avenue St. Bernard 17, Ohio Wrecker Service 24-Hour Service o 1 o Kung s Candles Fine Candies 1536 Madison Road Woodburn 9427 Gordon B. Miller and Company EMBLEM J EWELRY MAN U FACTURERS 809 Walnut St., 5th Floor Cincinnati 2, Ohio Pl.1290 Honest to goodness SANDWICHES and DELICATESSEN Temple Delicatessen 130 West 7th Street Cincinnati Ma. 6161 Compliments ot l 1 W E B E R D A I R Y Dealers in Quality Dairy Products 0StBll9S Fine Class Rings, Announcements and Cards GEORGE MlLTENBERGER-Representative Box 7, Mt. Washington Cincinnati 30, Ohio Students of Jewish Hospital School of Nursing - I Congratulate I The Graduating Class so , a . ,, ,a aa at a a a oaaaaaa,-a,,aagI The ' Tower - , l Fu rnlture I C00 I 1203 Main Street David Levine ' l I C'omplimentA I of I I Colerain Metal Products Company 161 Best Wishes Fancy Gift Baskets by - Sophomore Girls' Franklin Home Room WINES AND DELICACIES 323 252 East Fifth St. Cincinnati 2, Ohio Phone Ma 0072 GILSEY Compliments SHOES AND BAGS Up to One-Half Off all year around of Q Savings up to 520.00 on a single pair Seeing is Believing Friend Gilsey Shoe 81 Bag Co. ll6 West Fourth St., Near Race Anneliese Von Uettingen SCHOOL OF BALLET 2425 Gilbert Ave. Cincinnati 6, Ohio Pl. 0743 Av. 9022 BEST WISHES FROM The Ritz Theater 3231 WOODBURN I Q I CGHELU TOLUEPQ ARCADE cincinnati 2 o o I Cosmetics and Accessories DUnbar 2727 Good Luck I I to the I Seniors I Home Room 318 I JONES Wie ?lvriAt 1037 E. MCMll.l.AN ST. Schwartz Tailoring Co. I Made to Measure Clothes I TWO LOCATIONS Serving Power Building Keith Theatre Building PHONE Cincinnati WOodburn over 6622 75 years 8th and Sycamore Kennedy Heights Pharmacy 6558 Montgomery Road Prompt Delivery Service Sick Needs - Baby Needs Prescription Service DuBarry, Old Spice, Yardley Cosmetics Phone: .lEfferson 'l77'l SHEET MUSIC - RECORDS I GREETING CARDS I GIFTS JOKES I soNGsHoP I On Fountain Square 34-36 East Fifth Street l 7 163 i Louis A. Sander ' I Stier s Real Estate Prescription Pharmacy n Personalized, Dependable Service Ludlow and Clifton Avenue BY An Eiiicieni Sales Staff UNiversity 1662-1663 Cincinnati, Ohio 7216 Montgomery Rd. SY 6710-6711 A Professional School of Business Training LITTLEFORD--NELSCN School of Commerce Registration Accepted Every Complete Business Curriculum Monday for Beginners and Neave Building - MA. 3883 Review Students Fourth at Race FOR THE BEST IN MUSIC Quality Meats Call Heimerdinger and Co. C l- Y D E T R A S K Ruth Best Entertainment Service 1219 VINE STREET Ch. 3333-Day Di. 6972 Evenings i Bands and Combos Congratulations L 5001 Whetsel Ave. BRambIe 0093 Jeanne and Evey T L r on the Annual L S Drugs Prescription Pharmacy Ma and Pa Siphron T Ma and Pa Sanders H. W. Kautz F. L. Stoll L -,,.aa.,..OL-.., ..v-LL...--L.....L I I L , I TRY I The Merle Norman Way TO A LOVELY COMPLEXION I Demonstration without cost or obligation I STUDIOS 435 Walnut Street MA 3608 4708 Montgomery Road Re. 5956 B R E N N E R ' S R and B Service Station I The Friendly Market Rockdale and Burnet Ave. I 3904 READING ROAD I CINCINNATI 29, OHIO Carrying Only Selected Foods I AVon 3110 Jack Goldberg AVon 9395 165 Cincinnati's Largest Display of Equipment for Serving and Preparation of Food H. LAUBER 81 COMPANY 9 East Court Street Cincinnati 2, Ohio PA. 2625 MEASURE YOUR PROBLEMS BEFORE YOU TRY TO SOLVE THEM The Ohio State Life Insurance Co. LEO J. BROPHY, JR. HERMAN C. DIDDAY, JR DANIEL T. MURPHY, JR. JANET MURPHY CHARLES R. RACTLIFFE W. BONFOEY STEVENS Special Representatives. GEORGE L. WRIGHT Assistant General Agent. JAMES C. MCFARLAND Chartered Life Underwriter General Agent. Com limen tA 0 14 ?1-fend Compliments of Junior Boys Home Room John Schwarz Co. Fine Footwear 754-756 E. McMillan 'l 13 Cincinnati 6, Ohio HAIR SHAPING BEST WISHES BY Raab Brothers Custom Tailors 20 West 6th Street Cincinnati, Ohio Opposite Terrace Plaza Hotel Larry and .lean Carpenter Netherland Plaza Beauty Salon Ma 4540 - 3800 S H A P I R O ' S Prescription Pharmacy Rockdale and Burnet Phones: AVon 2860 - 9119 , Compliments of L. M. Prince Co. OPTICIANS 4 West :ith Street Cincinnati, Ohio NURSING A coreer for you of the Bethesda Hospifal School of Nursing CINCINNATI 6, CHIO Make Lynch's Fish Your Daily Dish Herrman's Lynch Fish Co. A Most Complete Drug Institution Wholesale Highland and McMillan AVon 8938 Wayne and Wyoming Ave. Valley 7232 208-'IO-'l2 George ST. Parkway 1442 t n le Rich Compliments S a y Custom Furrier of 3489 Burnet Ave. Ca. 3387 PHI SIGMA DELTA Ralph E. Rockenfield, Inc. NASH Sales and Service New Garments-QCleaning, Glazing and Storage-Special 55.001 Also Restyling and Repairs Progress Book Binding Co. 717 Sycamore Si. Cincinnati, Ohio 'I'I-IE POI.I.AK STEEL CDMPANY 0 In Cincinnati Since T868 1953 Our 85th Anniversary 4 REINFORClNG STEEL BARS - MESH ACCESSORIES STRUCTURAL STEEL HOT ROLLED CARBON BARS FENCE POSTS FOR FARMS and ESTATES 4' General Offices 2640 Glendale-Milford Road Evendale, Ohio Mills: Marion, Ohio Complimen M 0 141 lm T Zam6df1 ' Pi ?ratern1ty FASHION NOTES BE SHARP Q I Simi? SHIRTS SPORTSHIRTS SHAPELY CLASSICS For the Girls The K S H I Corporation CINCINNATI SINCE 1897 Gatchett Motor Company Direct Factory Dealer DODGE- PLYMOUTH - DODGE TRUCKS 3417 Reading Rood Av. 3121 More Bounce To the Cunce The , World Book Encyclopedia 'Ist Choice of America's Schools and Libraries I8 Volumes and Guide . 18,300 Attractive Illustrations Sandwlch Tray 384 pages. Maps in color Up to Date and Kept Up to Date Home Made Spaghetti Sauce 2100 Subiects in Color Field Enterprises Inc. Educational Division 5005 Reading Road Jefferson 9635 S. F. BUS, District Manager P. O. Box 74, Sta. O. Ea. 2464 CINCINNATI 8, OHIO COMPLIMENTS OF GusweiIer's Pontiac, Inc. 3455 Reading Road AVon 8080 ur Sincerest Thanks to all of those whose guidance and advice have made the 1953 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, ShiIlito's Mr. W. C. Sims, W. C. Sims and Company Mr. Joseph Meyer, Process Book Binding Company 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 thesympathetic heart ever ready to console and to inspire the members of the 1953 Remembrancer Staff. S nior Director David Bruce Allardyce. 1618 Cedar Ave., 24 Span. Club 11-12, XEM 12, Peanuts '52, Alpha Lambda 10-11, Tennis 10-11, Intramurals 7-8, Visual Aids 11-12. Charles Atkins, 1016 Dana Ave. Emily Ann Atkinson, 5525 Madison Rd., 27 GAA 7-12 QSec'y Boardj, Annual 11, Chatter. 11, Glee Club 10-11, Peanuts '52, Water Pageant 12, Homecoming 12, Fresh Choir, Soph Dance, Latin Club 10, Current Hist. 10, Jr. Chorus 7-8. Crafters Club 12. Joan Leslie Avey, 3052 Springer Ave., 8 AXD 9-12. Glee Club 9-12, Chatter 9-12, Peanuts '52, Latin Club 8-10, Current Hist. 9-11. French Club 12, Jr. Choir 8, Fresh. Choir, GAA 8-9. Soph Dance. Irwin Gordon Bakemeier, 2322 St. James Ave., 6 Football 9-12, Basketball 7-9, Sr. St. Council 12, Hi-Y 10-12 QTreas., SeC'yJ, T. S. 9-12 QV. Pres., Sec'yl, Peanuts '52, Frosh. Choir, Soph Dance, Intramurals 7-8, Walnuts '49, choir 11-12. Louise Bamburger, 1041 Dana Ave., 29 Annual 10-12, Gleam 12, Y-teens QCab.J, GK 10-12, Radio Guild 11-12, Cheaper By the Dozen, Major Barbara, Peanuts '52, Pygmalion, Soph Dance, Prom 11, GAA 8-10. Current Hist. 9-10, Latin Club 7-10, Music App. 9, Girls' League 7-9. Carolyn Anthony Beatty, 9824 Douglas Walk, 15 GAA 9-12, TNT 11-12, Glee Club 10-11, Span. Club 11-12, XEM 12, Current Hist. 10. Fresh Choir, Peanuts '52. Nancy Elizabeth Benge, 2127 Slane Ave., 12 Choir 10-12, Triple Trio 11-12. Glee Club 9-12 tTreas.J, Wal- nuts '52-'53, GAA 8-12, Soph Dance, Fresh Choir, Latin Club 7-10. Jr. Chorus 7-8, Cum Laude, Current Hist. 10-11. John Bennett, 3436 Fernside Pl., 7 Class Leader 8. Fresh Choir, Light Crew 9-12, Sr. St. Coun- cil 11-12, Big Brothers 11-12. Choir 11-12, Peanuts '52, Prom 11. Walnuts '52, Cum Laude, V. Pres. Fresh Class, Jr. Class Treas., XEM 12 QPres.J. Chess Club 11 QPres.7. Dorothy Anne Berg, 735 Red Bud Ave., 29 GAA 7-10, GK 9-12, XEM 12, Grafters Club 9-10, Music App. 9, Latin Club 7-8. Water Pageant 10, Radio Guild 12, Cam- era Club 10, Walnuts '52-'53, Peanuts '52, Quill and Scroll 12, Chatter. 9-.12. Norman Berkowitz, 616 Gholson Ave., 29 Annual 10-12 QBus. Mgr.J, Phi Rho 9-12 QPres.D, Radio Guild 11-12, Will, Prophecy QChrm.l, XEM 12. Peanuts '52, Current Hist. 11, Latin Club 9-10, Fresh Choir, Camera Club 9-10, Soph Dance. Mary Joanne Berst, 3081 Fairfield Ave., 6 Kytyves 10-12 QPres.J, Triple Trio 12, Choir 10-12, Glee Club 10-12. Peanuts -'52, Y-Teens 11 QRing Girll, Fresh Choir. Dottie Ladd Bidlingmeyer, 1331 Custer St., 8 Big Sisters 12, Y-Teens 10-12 QCab.J, Girls' League 7-12 QCap Leaderi, AXD 9-12, Peanuts '52, Soph Dance, Radio Guild 11-12, Annual 11-12, Chatter. 8-9 St. Council 8-9, Cur- Eeiit. Hist. 9-10, Gleam 10, Will, Prophecy, GAA 7-12. Fresh oir. Jane Ellen Black, 6215 Cortelyou St., 13 Band 9-12. Glee Club 10-12, Fresh Choir, Walnuts '52, Latin Club 9, GAA 9-12, Phi Sigma Delta 10-11. Claire Arline Bockhorst, 3136 Victoria Ave., 8 AXD 9-12, Big Sisters 12, Y-Teens 10-12 QCab.7, Choir 11-12. Glee Club 9-12, GAA 9-12, Fresh Choir, French Club 9-11, Peanuts '52, Prom 11, Soph Dance. Edwlna Mozelle Bradley, 1204 Lincoln Ave., 6 GAA 12, Jr. Chorus 7, Crafters Club 11-12, Peanuts '52. lggesh Choir, Interfrat. 12, ABX 10-12 QV. Presb, Walnuts Elizabeth Jane Brenner, 704 Avon Fields Lane, 29 Big Sisters 12, Y-Teens 10-12, Walnuts '53, Peanuts '52, Choir 11-12, Glee Club 10-11, GK 9-12 QCorr. Sec'yJ, Annual 12, Radio Guild 11-12, Cheaper by the Dozen, Major Bar- bara, Red Cross 10-11 QV. Pres.J, Current Hist. 9-11, Fresh Choir. Jr. Chorus 7, Soph'Dance. Elchanon Bronstein, 1575 Elizabeth Pl., 37 Big Brothers 11-12. Sr. Student Council 11, Gleam 10-12 QLit. Ed., Ed.J. Annual 10-12, Chatter. 9-12, French Club 11-12 tPres.J. A Midsummer Night's Dream, Walnuts '53, Pea- nuts '52. Debate Club 10-12 tV. Pres.J. Jr, Town Meeting 11, St. Federalists 10 QPresl. Radio Guild 11-12, Current Hist. 9-11. Fresh Party, Soph Dance. Norma Jean Brooks, 3747 Mt. Vernon Ave., 9 gigs' League 7-12, Jr. Chorus 7-8, Fresh Choir, Kytyves Emma Jean Brown, 863 Hutchins Ave., 29 Y-Teens 10-12, Current Hist. 9-10, Latin Club 11-12, Span. Club 10, TNT 10-12 tTreas.j, Radio Guild 11-12, Music App. .10. Fresh Choir, Our Town. Shirley Anne Brown, 2527 Langdon Farm Rd., 13 Philotas 10-12 QV. Pres.J, GAA 11-12. Girls' League 9-10, Y-Teens 10-11. Current Hist. 9-11, Latin Club 9-10. Span. Club 11, Chatter. 11, Crafters Club 11-12, Music App. 12, Peanuts '52. Don Charles Bruegman. 1946 Catalina Ave., 37 Big Brothers 12, Hi-Y 10-12, Football 10-11, Peanuts '52, TS 10-12 tTreas.l, XEM 12, Walnuts '49, Soph Dance, Fresh , Choir, Intramurals 7-8, Sr. St. Council 11-12 QExec. Comm.J. Morgan Franklin Bryan, 3423 Whitefield Ave., 20 A Midsummer Night's Dream, Major Barbara, Much Ado About Nothing, Debate 11. Stage Crew 10. Movie Ser- ies 9-11, Peanuts '52, Fresh Choir, Visual Aids 9-12, Scenery Painter 10. i Esther L. Burgin, 4252 Rose Hill Ave., 29 Chi Sig 9-12 QTreas.3, Radio Guild 11-12. French Club 10-12, Latin Club 7-9, Current Hist. 9-11, Crafters Club 12, Glee Club 11, Music App. 9-11. Dance Club 9-10. Fresh Choir, Jr: Chorus 7-8, GAA 9-10, Soph Dance, Chatter. 9, Midget Dramatics 7-8. Marilyn Joan Burke, 2921 Marshall Ave., 20 Choir 10-12, Glee Club 12, Peanuts '52, Soph Dance. GAA 9-12, Crafters Club 9-10, Fresh Choir. Gilbert Callis, 4316 Greenlee Ave., 17 I Major Barbara. Band 10-12. Orch. 11-12. Current Hist. 11, XEM 12, Stage Crew 10-11, Visual Aids 9-10, Annual 12. Hugh D. Chambliss, 213 Northern Ave., 29 Choir 11-12, Homecoming 12, Fresh Choir, Intramurals 8. Allan Hersh Clark, 3945 Holman Circle, 36 Alpha Lambda 9-12 QTreas., Sec'yl, Octette 11-12, Choir 11-12, Walnuts '50-'53 QCo-Dir.J, Big Brothers 12, XEM 12, Gleam 12, Chatter. 12, Peanuts '52, Orch. 9-10, H1-Y 10, Class Leader 7, Cum Laude. Hillard Kennith Cohen, 959 Burney Lane XEM 12, German Club 10-11, Basketball 7-9. Peanuts '52, Baseball 8-9, Current Hist. 10-11. Marilyn Mae Cohen, 1714 Avonlea Ave., 37 Latin Club 10-12 QPres., V. Pres.l, Chi Sig 9-12, Peanuts .'52, Walnuts '51-'53, Major Barbara. Gleam 12, XEM 12, Girls League 7-8, Radio Guild 11-12. Myron Joseph Cohen, 1125 Towanda Terrace, 16 Phi Ep 9-12 QPres.l, Interfrat. 12, Hi-Y Minstrels.. Band 7-12, Orch. 7-10, Julius Caesar. Span. Club 10, Latm Club 7-8. Intramurals 7-8. Steven Jay Cohen, 1035 Towanda Terrace, 16 Phi Ep 9-12 QCorr. Sec'yJ, Current Hist. 9-12, German Club 12, A Midsummer Night's Dream. The Man Who Came to Dinner. . Peyton Avery Cramer, 6325 Ridge Rd., 13 Football 7-12, Basketball 7-12, Hi-Y 12, BOA 9-12 QCorr. Sec'yJ, Current Hist. 10, XEM 12, Stage Crew 8, Intramur- als 7-8, Peanuts '52. . John Douglas Cronin, 1808 Sutton Ave., 30 Alpha Lambda 9-12 tSec'yi, XEM 12, Walnuts '53, Peanuts '52, Choir 10-12, Octette, ,11-12, Orch. 9. Deane Charles Dean, 2181 Crane Ave., 7 ' Pygmalion, Major Barbara, Our Town. A Midsum- mer Night's Dream, Walnuts '53, Hi-Y 9-12, Intramurals 7-8, Track 8-9 QMgr.J, Cross Country 8-9 QMgr-J, Gym Team 8-9 QMgr.j. Clara Elizabeth Dieckmann, 250 Hosea Ave., 20 AXD 10-12, Prom 11, Peanuts '52, GAA 9-12,, Water Pag- eant 10, Latin Club 9. Music App. 9, Fresh Choir, Glee Club 10-11, Chatter. 10, Homecoming 12, Scenery Painters 12. James Lewis Dine, 1231 Oberlin Blvd., 37 Chatter. 12 QCirc. Mgr.J, Sigma 9-12 QV. Pres.J, Football 9-12, Scenery Painters 9-12, Peanuts '52, Choir 11-12, Will, Prophecy, Cheaper by the Dozen, Play Makeup 10-12, Jr. St. Council 7, Intramurals 7-8. Sylvia Melinda DiTullio, 289 Dorchaster Ave., 19 GAA 9-12, Chatter. 9, Latin Club 7-9, Camera Club 10, Span. Club 10, TDT 10-12 KV. Pres.J. Raymond Clifford Dooley, 1028 Wade St., 14 t Soph Dance. Baseball 7-9, QMgr.J, Scenery Painters 10-12 QCo. Dir.J, Jr. St. Council 7-8, Peanuts '52, Intramurals 7-8. Billie Louise Duncan, 2129 St. James Ave., 6 . Major Barbara. A Midsummer Night's Dream, Radio Guild 11-12, GAA 7-12, Latin Club 7-12, TDT 9-11. Fresh Choir, Y-Teens 9, Girls' League 7-8. James Martin Earhart, 5815 Wyatt Ave., 13 Choir 10-12, Octette 12, Our Town, Stage Crew 8-12, Pea- nuts '52, Visual Aids 8-11, XEM 12, Span. Club 12. TS 9-12 QTreas.b, Jr. Chorus 7-8. I Toni Eggenberger, 3651 Solar Vista Pl., 13 Choir 11-12, Chatter. 12, Water Pageant 10, 12. TDT 10-12 QTreas.J. Peanuts '52.Homecoming 12. Prom 11-12. GAA 7-12, Walnuts '49, Jr. St. Council 7. Fresh Choir, Glee Club 10-11, Scenery Painters 11, Annual 11-12.. Sammye Jane Elman, 1547 Northwood Drive, 37 Jr. St. Council 8, Jr. Chorus 8, Span. Club 11, Fresh Choir, Current Hist. 11, Prom 11, Chatter. 12, Walnuts '52-'53, Pea- nuts '52, AST 9-12 QCorr. Sec'yl, Scenery Painters 11-12. Evelyn Jean Farmer, 818 Poplar St., 14 . Latin Club 9-10, GAA 9-12, Span. Club 11, Fresh Choir. Judy Farrell, Signal Hill, Newtown, Ohio Walnuts '49-'53, AXD 9-12 QV. Pres.J, Y-Teens 10-12 QTreas.1, Big Sisters 12, Daisy Chain 11, Annual 10-11 Peanuts '52, Prom 11, Sr. St. Council 10, Gleam 12, G1r1S' League 7-12 QCap Leaderl, Water Pageant 10-12, Soph Dance, Fresh Choir, GAA 7-12. Current Hist. 9-10 French Club 12, Secy Fresh Class, Chatter. 8. Modecai S. Feinberg, 3562 Lee Pl., 29 ' Annual 11-12 QSect. Ed.J, Choir 11, Phi Rho 9-12 tSec yl. - ff' -1 rs. .. W . ---+'w-- - --------+ Radio Guild 11-12, XEM 12, Peanuts '52 Camera Club 9-10. Latin Club 9-10, Fresh Choir, Current Hist. 9-10. J. Marvin Fialco, 1911 Catalina Ave., 37 Pres. Fresh Class, St. Court 11-12 1Pres.1, German Club 11-12 tPres.1, Big Brothers 11-12, Much Ado About Noth- ing, Peanuts '52, Cheaper by the Dozen 1-ii-Y Minstrels, Gleam 10, Chatter. 9-11. Swimming 11. Sigma 9-12 lV. Pres.j, Latin Club 8-10, Intramurals 7-8 Radio Guild 12, Cum Laude, Sr. St. Council 9-12 lExec. Comm.J Current Hist. 9-12 tTreas., V. Pres., Pres! . Barbara W. Fingerman, 3711 Beatrice Drive, 29 Yonkers High 9-10. Chi Sig 11-12 tV. Presb. Annual 12 tArt Ed.J, Scenery Painters 11-12, Big Sisters 12, Gleam 11. Choir 12, Glee Club 11, Prom 11, Homecoming 11, French Club 11, Peanuts '52. Jim Finney, Withdrawn i Miriam B. Fish, 3645 Reading Rd., 29 Gleam 12 tArt Ed.J, Peanuts '52, AST 9-12, Soph Dance, Current Hist., 9-10, Music App. 9-10. Jane Abby Flax, 3496 Brookline Ave., 20 A Mid-summer Night's Dream, Major Barbara. Walnuts '53, Peanuts '52, Y-Teens 10-12 tSec'yl, GK 9-12 1Treas.l, Big Sisters 12, Chatter. 12. Annual 10-11, Gleam 12, French Club 12, Radio Guild 11-12, Current Hist. 9-10. Latin Club 9-11, GAA 7, Soph Dance, Cum Laude. . Thomas Lawrence Flmn, 1315 Suncrest Drive, 8 - Span. Club 11, Current Hist. 11, XEM 12. Fresh Choir 1-Ii-Y 11-12, Will, Prophecy. i Joan Sibyl Fogel, 345 Reilly Rd., Wyoming, 15 GK 9-12, Latin Club 9-12, French Club 12. Current Hist. 10-12, XEM 12. Glee Club 9-11, Music App. 9-11, Chatter. 9-12, Blue Book 12 lSect. Ed.J, Gleam 10. Peanuts '52. Fresh Choir, Soph Dance, Prom 11, Fresh Party, Annual 10-11 Starr MacLeod Ford, 6 Field Lane, 8 Swimming Team 10-12, Pres. Sr. Class, Prom Co-Chrm 11 BOA 9-12 tPres.l, Sr. St. Council 12 tExec. Comml, Big Brothers 12 1Exec. Comml, Interfrat 12, Radio Guild 11-12. XEM 12. Chatter. 11, Gleam 11, Peanuts '52 Walnuts '53, Hi-Y 11-12, French Club 12, Sportscaster 10, Latin Club 7-8, Annual 11. . . . Mary Anne Francis, 6520 Lolswood Drive. 24 Big Sisters 12, Sr. St. Council 12, lExec. Comm.J Glee Club 10-12 1Pres.J Triple Trio 12, Daw Chain Choir 11-12. Fresh Choir, AXD 9-12 fCorr. Sec'yJ alnuts '52-'53. Peanuts '52. Span. Club 11, Soph Dance. . Carol Florence Frank, 747 Clinton Springs Ave., 29 Daisy Chain, Big Sisters 12, Girls' League 7-12 tCap Lead- erl, Annual 9-12 tAdv. Ed., Sect. Edl. Y-Teens 10-12 fCab.J flnterclub Repres.J, GK 10-12, Radio Guild 11-12, Peanuts '52, French Club 12, Latin Club 7-10. GAA 7-9. Current Hist. 9, Fresh Choir, Homecoming 12. Allan Michael Frankel, 5065 Paddock Rd., 37 Track 11-12. Cross Country 10-12 tCapt.J, XEM 12. Chatter. 11-12, Camera Club 8-10, Latin Club 7-9, Peanuts '52, Fresh Choir, Intramurals 7-8, Swimming Team 9, Gym Team 10, Radio Guild 12, RT 9-12. Marilyn Mildred Franz, 1533 Dana Ave., 7 GAA 7-12, Glee Club 9-12, Jr. Chorus 7-8, Current Hist. 12. Cum Laude. U Maxine Friedman, 1729 Northampton Drive. 37 Chatter, 10-12 fTyD. Co-Ed., Mail. Co-Ed.J, Annual 11. Gleam 9-11, Span. Club 10-12 CV. Pres.J Latin Club 7-9, GK 9-12. Radio Guild 11-12, XEM 12, Current Hist. 10, Camera Club 9-10 1Sec'yJ, Cheaper by the Dozen, Peanuts '52, As You Like It, Walnuts '52, Homecoming 12, Soph. Dance, Prom 11. Barbara Fullman, 1015 Towanda Terrace, 16 Big Sisters 12, Girls' League 7-12 tCap. Leaderl, Daisy Chain, Y-Teens 10-12 fCab.J, STP 9-12 fHist.J, Sr. St. Coun- cil 11. Annual 12. Peanuts '52, Pygmalion, Major Bar- bara, Current Hist. 9-11. Radio Guild 12. French Club 12. Music App. 9-11, Latin Club 7-10, Midget Dramatics, Soph. Dance. Prom 11. Wanda Lee Gaskins. 3635 Montgomery Rd., 7 Glee Club 9-12 iSec'yl, Triple Trio 12, AXD 9-12, Choir 10-12, GAA 7-12, Cha ter. 9-11, Gleam 11-12. Blue Book 12. Peanuts '52, Span. Club 11. A Midsummer Night's Dream. Y-Teens 10, Soph. Dance, Fresh Choir. Jr. Chorus 7-8, Latin Club 7-10. Mary Gates, 1743 Avonlea Ave., 37 Sec'y Soph. Class, Big Sisters 12 tExec. Comm.l, Choir 10- 12, AXD 9-12, Sr. St. Council 7, 9, 10, GAA 7-12 tBoardJ, Peanuts '52. Walnuts '53, Jr. Chorus 7-8, Fresh Choir, Soph. 17Jance, Chatter. 9 1Mailing Ed.J. Annual 11, Latin Club -10. Paul William Gerard, 3806 Congreve Ave., 13 Alpha Lambda 9-12, Big Brothers 11-12, Octette 11-12. Wal- nuts '49-'53, Peanuts '52, Hi-Y 10, Cum Laude, XEM 12, ' Gleam 12, Choir 10-12, Orch. 8-9, Band 7-9, French Club 12. Gilbert Gersenfish, 1709 Stonybrook Ave., 37 Choir 10-11. German Club 10-11, Phi Rho 10-12, XEM 12 iTreas.y, Current Hist. 10-12, Camera Club 9-10. John Stuart Gilbert, 1203 Inglenook Pl., 8 Alpha Lambda 9-12 CPres.j, Latin Club 7-11, French Club 12. Fencing Club 12, XEM 12, Stage Crew 9, 11, Hi-Y 10, Walnuts '49-'53, Peanuts '52, Chess Club 7-8. Choir 10-12. Octette 12, Intramurals 7-8, The Man Who Came to Din- zflerg Band 11 tMgr.1, Current Hist. 10-11, Gleam 12, Cum au e. Jane E. Gillespie, 2365 Auburn Ave., 19 A Midsummer Night's Dream, Walnuts '53, Major Bar- bara, Pygmalion, I Remember Mama, Peanuts '52, Ra- dio Guild 11-12, Sr. St. Council 9-10, AXD 9-12 1Corr. .- - W --.-.-...gn-guyz..-.-.fmr--- - -aa, . ., ..--- -V -.. .-nr . .1 - .f..-v--1-xgyfy rwugwz.-vw up-mv Sec'yl. Daisy Chain. Girls' League 12, Big Sisters 12, Y- Teens 10-12 fSr. Squad Leader. Cab.l, Chatter. 9-12, Gleam 10, 12 tMake-up Ed.b, Jr. Red Cross 11 fTreas.1, Glee Club, Fresh Choir, Jr. Chorus 7-8. French Club 12, Latin Club 7-10. XEM 12, Current Hist. 9-10. GAA 7-12, Fresh Party. Soph Dance. Prom 11. Lyle Gillman, 3356 Gano Ave., 20 Chatter. 9, Music App. 10-11, Fresh Choir. Span. Club 9-12 IV. Pres.J, STP 9-12. Chatter. 12, Big Sisters 12, Daisy Chain, Radio Guild 11-12, GAA 10-11, Current Hist. 10, Peanuts '52. Camera Club. Ellen Goldstein, 1547 Kenova Ave., 37 Chatter. 10-12 1Co-typing Ed.J, Dance Club 9-10 tTreas.1 AST 9-12 tCorr. Sec'yl, XEM 12. German Club 11-12, Y- Teens 11 fRing Girll. Peanuts '52, Girls' League 9-10, Craft- ers Club 11, Music App. 9-10. Annual 10. Carla June Gordon, 685 Clinton Springs Ave., 29 Annual 9-12 fAdv. Mgr.J Y-Teens 10-12, French Club 12, Latin Club 10-12, Current Hist. 10-12, XEM 12, Chatter. 11, Music App. 9-11, Peanuts '52, GK 9-12. Radell Joy Gould, 3833 Winding Way, 29 Y-Teens 9-11. Glee Club 11, Music App. 9. Span. Club 10-11. Crafters Club 12, Peanuts '52, Fresh Choir, Girls' League 9-11, sjrr 9-12. Jack Louis Graller, 2408 Vera Ave., 13 XEM 12, German Club 11-12. Current Hist. 11-12, Basketball 9, Chess Club 9-10, Peanuts '52, Major Barbara, Choir 11-12, Fresh Choir, Sigma 9-12. Paul James Green. 1438 Beaverton Ave., 37 Band 7-10, Basketball 10. Walnuts '48, Intramurals 7-8, Chat- ter. 12 fAuditori. Ronald Greenfield, 4265 Dartmouth Ave., 17 Band 10-12, Orch. 11, Chess Club 10, Baseball 11, Peanuts '51-'53, Walnuts '53, . Raymond Stewart Gutm, 1518 Shenandoah Ave., 37 Western Hills 9, Phi Rho 9-12 fV. Pres.J, XEM 12, Peanuts '52. Track 11-12. Interfrat. 12, German Club 10, Current Hist. 11, Chatter. 12, Will. Prophecy. Alan Lee Guttman, 3963 Parker Pl., 17 Current Hist. 10-11. AZA 9-10. Beverly Ann Hall, 6327 Heitzler Ave., 24 Portsmouth High 9, AXD 10-12, Y-Teens 11-12, Latin Club, B12 Sisters 12, GAA 11-12. Rae Carolyn Harris, 5835 Wyatt Ave., 13 Crafters Club 9-12 lPres.l, TDT 9-12 fRec. Sec'y1. GAA 7-12 1Treas.J, Dance Club 9. Fresh Choir, Glee Club 10-11. Span. Club 10-12. Peanuts '52, Current Hist. 11-12, XEM 12, Water Pageant 12, Annual 12, Walnuts '52. Dale Harrison, 6949 Britton Ave.. 27 Hi-Y 10-11, Track 10, Latin Club 8, Choir 11. Robert Michael Hattler. 7 Glenwood Ave., 17 Roger Bacon High 9-11, German Club 12. Jean Ann Hauser, 6416 Hamilton Ave., 24 Peanuts '52. Philotas 9-12 fCorr. Sec'yl. Current Hist. 11, Chatter. 11-12. GAA 9-12, Soph Dance, French Club 12. Betty Jane Hayes, 6024 Cary Ave., 24 Chatter. 10-12 fMailing Ed., Editorial Ed.J, Big Sisters 12, Crafters Club 12 tV. Pres.b, Philotas 9-12 fCorr. Sec'y1. A Midsummer Night's Dream, Peanuts '52, Walnuts '52-'53, Y-Teens 10-12. Girls' League 7-12. XEM 12, GAA 7-12, Water Pageant 10, French Club 12, Current Hist. 10-12, Jr. Latin Club 7-8, Fresh Choir 9, Jr. Chorus 7-8, Quill and Scroll 0 ,. 1' A- an Robert Haygood, 831 Rockdale Ave., 29 'L' f Soph Class Pres., Band 9-12. Orch. 9-12. Peanuts '52 1Co- Chrm.l, Football 10. Track 10-11, XEM 12, Latin Club 7-8, Sr. St. Council 9-12 iSec' l. Big Brothers 11-12 CV. Pres.J, St. Court 12: ni- i gr. it -.. Jack Hemes, 1182 Elm Park Drive. 16 Sigma 9-12, Peanuts '52, Radio Guild 11-12, Major Bar- bara, XEM 12, Latin Club 9, Current Hist. 10, Football 10, Span. Club 10. Paula Ann Hoffman, 1018 Burton Ave., 29 Walnuts '51-'53 fArt Dir.l, Scenery Painters 10-12 tSt. Dir.J, STP 9-12. Peanuts '52, Soph Dance, Homecoming 11. Prom 11-12. Y-Teens 10-11, Girls' League 9-10, XEM 12, Current Hist. 9-11 lExec. Comm.J, Crafters Club 9-12. Fresh Choir 9. Pauline Edith Holdt, 421 Ludlow Ave.. 20 Hughes 9-10, Y-Teens 11, GAA 11-12, Philotas 11-12 1Treas.l, Crafters Club 11-12. Barbara Ann Holton, 6215 Graceland Ave., 13 Jr. Chorus 7-8 CPres.1, Peanuts '52, Fresh Choir, Glee Club 10-12, Choir 11-12. GAA 7-12 fBoard1, Dance Club 9-10. Water Pageant 12, Crafters Club 12 QV. Pres.J, TDT 9-12 CCorr. Sec'yl. Carlta Elizabeth Hopper, 3119 Woodburn Ave.. 7 Big Sisters 12 fExec. Comm.l, TDT 9-12, Annual 11-12 fSect. Ed.J. Gleam 10-11. Chatter. 9-10, Latin Club 7-12, French Club 12. Radio Guild 11-12, Y-Teens 10-12 fRing Girll, Major Barbara. Play Publicity 9-11, GAA 7-12, Current Hist. 9-12 QV. Pres.J. Harriet Helen Horn, 1723 Greenview Pl., 37 Y-Teens 10-12 fCab.l. Chi Sig 9-12, Big Sisters 12. Daisy Chain, Peanuts '52. Jr. Chorus 8, Fresh Choir, Glee Club 10, Choir 11-12. Music App. 9. Jr. Latin Club 7-8 Span. Club 10. Annual 12. Robert Edwin Howard, 3823 Barker Rd., 29 Big Brothers 12, Sr. St. Council 12, Hi-Y 10-12 tTreas.J, Swimming Team 9-12. German Club 11-12 QV. Presb, BOA 9-12, Peanuts '52, Current Hist. 9-10, Prom 12 tChrm.J. . .M-uw.. . Raymond Keels Howell, 1537 Blair Ave., 7 Choir 11-12, Fresh Choir, Major Brabara. Cross Country 11-12, Track 11-12, Gym Team 10-11, Crafters Club 9, Home- coming 12, Intramurals 7-8, Peanuts '52, Walnuts '53. Julia I-luenefeld, 429 Lafayette Ave., 20 Sr. St. Council 12 tExec. Comm.b. Big Sisters 12 lExec. Comm.l, AXD 9-12. Choir 10-12. Glee Club 10-11 Fresh Choir 9, Annual 11. Gleam 12, Latin Club 9-12, Music App. GAA 9-12, Peanuts '52, Prom 11,-Soph Dance. Barbara Carole Hurwitz, 1423 Robmwood Ave., 37 Chatter. 10-12, fMailing Ed.J, STP 9-12, Major Barbara, Peanuts '52, Radio Guild 11-12, French Club 10-12, XEM 12. Gleam 10, Y-Teens, Midget Dramatics 7-8, Latin Club 7-9, Jane Hymans, 1587 Elizabeth Pl., 37 Choir 10-12, Orch. 7-12, Chatter. 11, Annual 11-12, XEM 12. Glee Club 9, Fresh. Choir. GAA 9-12, Jr. Chorus 7. Gordon Marvin Jacobs. 3836 Edgehill Pl., 29 A Midsummer Night's Dream. Much Ado About Noth- ing, Major Barbara, Peanuts '52, Current Hist. 9-12. De- bate Club 10-12, Phi Ep. 9-12 tRec. Sec'yl, French Club 10-12, Radio Guild 10-11, XEM 12, Fresh Choir. Annual 10. Nancy Clair Jennings, 1503 Teakwood Ave., 24 Big Sisters 12, Radio Guild 11-12, Philotas 9-12, Peanuts '52. GAA 7-12, Water Pageant 12. Y-Teens 10-12 tRing Girlb. Chatter. 10-12, French Club 12, Current Hist.1l. Latin Club 10, Jr. Chorus .8. Sam Johnson, Withdrawn Diane Elaine Kassel, 735 Betula Ave., 29 GK 9-12. Latin Club 7-12, Major Barbara, Y-Teens 11-12, Chatter. 10-12. Blue Book 10-12, Annual 9, Peanuts '52, French Club 12, XEM 12, Current His. 9. 11-12, GAA 7-8. Soph Dance, Prom 11. Midget Dramatics 8, Homecoming 12. Marcia Katz, 1804 Catalina Ave., 37 Chatter. 9-10, Dance Club 10, Scenery Painters 11, Current Hist. 10-11. Latin Club 8, Walnuts '52. Peanuts '52, Omega 9-12, Camera Club 10. Span. Club 10, A Midsummer Night's Dream, Our Town, Interfrat, 12, Girls' League, Radio Guild 12, Crafters C1ub.12. . Carol June Kaufman, 5821 Skyline Drive. 13 Marjorette 10-12 fHeadJ, Annual 11-12 fTyping Ed.J, GAA 7-12, Walnuts '51-'53, Peanuts '52, Current Hist. 11-12, XEM 12, Prom 11-12. Soph Dance. Water Pageant 12 tScenery. Programl, Phi Sigma Delta 10-11. Dance Club 9-10 tSec'yi. Band 10, Jr. Latin Club 8. Girls' League 7-9. Scenery Paint- ers 12. Play Publicity 11, Fresh Party, Y-Teens 10. Carol Ann Keane, 1450 Teakwood Ave.. 24 GAA 9-12. Fresh Choir, Philotas 10, Glee Club 10. Span. Club 11. Cheaper by the Dozen, A Midsummer Night's Dream. Chatter. 12, Walnuts '53, Will, Prophecy 12, Carolyn Jane Kimber. 1523 Beaverton Ave., 37 Choir 11-12. Glee Club 10-12. Orch. 7-12. Chatter. 11-12, An- nual 11-12..XEM 12. Big Sisters 12, TDT 9-12. Doris Ann Kirschner. 3728 Alaska Ct.. 29 Choir 10-12. Glee Club 9-12. Triple Trio 11-12, Peanuts '52, Chi Sig 9-12 fCorr. Sec'yl. Fresh Choir, Jr. Chorus 7. Latin Club 10, French Club 12. Judith Lee Kursban, 933 Redway Ave., 29 Chess Club tSect'yl 11-12, Span. Club 11. Current Hist. 10-11. Debate Club 12. -Peanuts '52, GAA 9-12 AST 10-12. Joy Ann Kuyper. 6657 Iris Ave., 13 Choir 11-12, Glee Club 10-12, Triple Trio 12, Walnuts '53, Peanuts '52, Fresh Choir, Band 9. Joseph Davis Kyle, 7215 Fernbank Ave., 33 DB 9-12 tSeC'y7. Radio Guild 12. Cheaper by the Dozen, A Midsummer Night's Dream, Walnuts '53, Current Hist. 9-12, German Club 10-11, XEM 12, Fresh Choir, Peanuts '52. Choir 10-12. n Betty Lazarus. 4192 Rose Hill Ave., 29 GAA 7-12. Y-Teens 10-12, Girls' League 7-12. XEM 12. Span. Club 11-12, Current Hist. 11-12, Peanuts '52. Latin Club 7-10. Music App. 9, GK 9-12. D Emilv Monica Lee, 2138 Linton Ave., 6 Walnuts '48-'53. Choir 10-12. GAA 7-12 tSec'yl, Span. Club 11-12 tSec'yl. Glee Club 9-11, Soph Dance. Water Pageant 10, Fresh Choir, Jr. Chorus 8, Latin Club 7-10, Current Hist. 9, Dance Club B, TDT 9-10, Cum Laude. Judith Lee, 938 Dana Ave., 29 Sr. St. Council 12, Big Sisters 12. Y-Teens 10-12 tPub. Chrm., Cab.J, Walnuts '53, Peanuts '52, Annual 10-12, Ma- ior Barbara, Cheaper By the Dozen. A Midsummer Night's Dream, French Club 10-12, Chatter. 9, Fresh Choir. Radio Guild 11-12, Current Hist. 9-10, Soph. Dance, GK 9-12. Latin Club 7-9 QV. Presl. Beryl Paula Lepsky. 4505 Perth Lane, 29 GAA 7-12, Glee Club 10-11, XEM 12, Span, Club 10, Radio Guild 11-12, Chatter. 12. Water Pageant 10, 12, Jr. Chorus 7-8, Fresh Choir, AST 9-10. Peanuts '52.- Roberta Sue Lerner, 3601 Forest Park Drive. 29 Radio Guild 11-12, Girls' League 9-10. STP 10-12 fCorr. Sec'yl, Fresh Choir, Music App. 10, Current Hist. 10. Our Town, Span. Club 10-11. I Arthur Levy, 426 Clmton Springs Ave., 29 Bronx High School of Science 9-11. Ruth Hayden Lewis, 1529 Teakwood Ave., 24 AXD 9-12, Chatter. 10-12, Annual 10, Peanuts '52, Walnuts '53, Homecoming 12, GAA 7-12. Current Hist. 11-12. Y-Teens 10-12, Girls' League 11. French Club 12, Crafters Club 12. Fresh Choir, Jr. Chorus, Midget Dramatics 7. Charlotte Liberman, 680 Avon Fields Lane, 29 Choir 11. Fresh Choir, Span. Club 10-11, Current Hist. 9-10. Esther Rae Lowenthal, 329 Hearne Ave., 29 Chatter. 9-12 tTyping Ed., Page Ed.h, Quill and Scroll 11-12, AST 9-12 tV. Pres.J. Big Sisters 12, Radio Guild 11-12, Homecoming 12. XEM 12, Latin Club 7-11, Peanuts '52. James D. Lytle, 992 North Hill Lane. 31 TS 9-12, Current Hist. 10-11, Gym Team 9-10, Hi-Y 12. A Midsummer Night's Dream, Radio Guild 12, Will, Prophecy. Homecoming 1.2. XEM 12, Gleam 12. Walnuts '53. Matthew MacLe1d, 1847 Yorktown Rd., Apt. 5 Hi-Y 9-12 fTreas., Sec'yl, Peanuts '52, Major Barbara. A Midsummer Night's Dream. Radio Guild 12. XEM 12, Traf- fic Squad 9-10. BOA 9-12. Elaine Rae Maham, 3722 Miami Ave., 26 Chatter. 10-12 tNews Ed.l, Choir 11-12, TDT 10-12. Big Sisters 12, Band 8-9, 12, Peanuts '52, Glee Club 10. Annual ll. Latin Club 9, Quill and Scroll 12. Robert Maltz, 4024 Paddock Rd., 29 Baseball 8, 10-12. Basketball 8-10. Fresh Choir. Choir 10-11, Peanuts '52, Football 11 tMgr.J, XEM 12. Homecoming 11, Phi Ep 9-12 tCorr. Sec'yJ, Intramurals 7-8, Current Hist. 10, Chatter. 10-12. Allen Jay Mandel, 1671 Anita Pl., 37 Sigma 9-12 tCorr. Sec'y, Pres.l, Interfrat 12 tPres.l, Cheap- er By the Dozen, A Midsummer Night's Dream, Peanut: '52. Football 9. Intrsmurals 7-8, Current Hist. 10-11, Radio .Guild ll-12. Will. rophecy. Lois Harriet Mandel, 802A Belvedere Apts, 29 Daisy Chain, Big Sister 12. Choir 11-12. Glee Club 10-12 tAss't Sec'yl, Peanuts '52, Walnuts '53. Will. Prophecy, Fresh Choir, Jr. Chorus 7-8. Cheaper bv the Dozen, 'A Mid- summer Night's Dream, French Club 12, Radio Guild 12, GK 9-12 tCorr. Sec'yb, Soph. Dance 10, GAA 7-8, Midget Dramatics 7. W. Chester Maple, 255 S. Mechanic St., Lebanon, Ohio Lebanon High 9-11, Choir 12, Walnuts '53. Evelvn Marcus, 1752 Dale Road, 337 Chi Sig 9-12, Annual 12. Gleam 11. Chatter. 9-10, Walnuts g2,bPI:51nuts '52, Span. Club 11. Current Hist. 11, Camera Ll . Carl Gilbert Marquette. 3046 Reading Rd.. 6 Music App. 11-12. Radio Guild 12. St. Federalists 12. French Club 12, Jr. Latin Club 7. Intramurals 7. Jan Marx, 4 Byrnes Lane. 29 Interfrat. 12 lSec'yJ, Girls' League 12 tPres.l. GK 9-12 fPres.l. Big Sisters 12, Walnuts '48-'53. A Midsummer Night's Dream, Jr. Class Sec'y, Peanuts '52, Prom 11. Chat- ter. 11. Choir 11-12, Y-Teens 10. Latin Club 7-9, Sr. St. Council 9, Glee Club 10, Fresh Choir 9, Class Leader 8. Dance Club 8, Hi-Y Minstrels 7-8. Jr. Chorus 7, Jr. St. Council 7. French Club 10-12. Albertta Lee Maver. 1207 Westminster Drive. 29 Peanuts '52, Major Barbara. A Midsummer Night's Dream, STP 9-12. Radio Guild 11-12, XEM 12, Walnuts '49, Crafters Club 12. Current Hist. 10-12, Span. Club 11-12, Will. Prophecy, Chatter. 10 tMailing Ed.l. Carol Ann Mayer, 348 Grove Rd.. Woodlawn, Ohio Sr. Council tSt. Aid Chrm.l, Big Sister 12. Annual 9-12 tSect. Ed.l, Span. Club 10-12 tPres.i, GAA 7-12 tBoardi, Chatter. 10-12, Debate Club 10-12, Radio Guild 11-12, Jr. Town Meeting 11-12, Girls Mayor Repres. 12, Current Hist. 9-12, Latin Club 9, Water Pageant 10. Walnuts '52, Peanuts 32, 'iMajor Barbara. Soph Dance, Prom 11, GK 9-12 CV. res, . Donna Lee McClain, 3010 Sander St., 19 Band 10-12, Majorette 10-12, Orch. 12, Dance Club 8-9, GAA 9-11. XEM 12. Betty George McDaniel, 1344 Joseph St., 37 Philotas 9-12 tRec. Sec'yl, Will. Prophecy. GAA 9-10. Fresh Choir, Span. Club 10-11, Current Hist. 11, Girls' League 8-12, Y-Teens 10-12. Jr. Choir 8, Music App. 10-11, Glee Club 12. Soph Dance. Chatter. 11-12. Peanuts '52. Camera 'Club 9, Fresh Party. Elizabeth Lloyd McFarland, 739 Betula Ave., 29 Sr. St. Council 9-12 fExec. Comm.. V. Pres.J, Soph. Class Treas., Annual 10-12 tMake-up Ed.J, Walnuts '51, AXD 9-12 tPres.J, Sr. Council 12, Big Sisters 12, Radio Guild 11-12. Interfrat. 12, Peanuts '52, Girls' League 11 fV. Pres.l, Sr. Latin Club 9-10 fTreas.l. Water Pageant 10-12, GAA 7-12, Fresh Choir. Current Hist. 9-10. Quill and Scroll 12. Fred Merkel, 5825 Glenview Ave.. 24 Coin Club 7-8, XEM 10-12, Walnuts '52-'53, Baseball 8-9, Tennis 9-10. Orch. 10-12. Laura Frances Miller, 1119 Foraker Ave., 6 Span. Club 10, Fresh Choir, GAA 7-12, Dance Club 9-10. Barbara Mlsrach, 1211 Westminster Drive, 29 9912 tRec. Sec'yJ. Span. Club 9, Jr. Latin Club 7-8, Nancy Dell Mohr, 6333 Parkman Pl., 13 Band 8-12, lSec'yl. Orch. 11-12, Gleam 12, French Club 12, Choir 10, Glee Club 9-10, Fresh Choir, GAA 9-10, Jr. Chorus 7, Cum Laude. Rosalie Montgomery, 1014 Findlay St., 14 Choir 10-12, GAA 7-12, Triple Trio 12, Glee Club 9-12, Fresh Choir, Girls' League 7-9. Peanuts '52, Walnuts '53, Y-Teens 10-12, Soph Dance, Prom 10, Jazz Concert 12. Maridale Moore, R. R. No. 1, Box 146, Newtown, Ohio Y-Teens 10-11, Phi Sigma Delta 11-12 tTreas.J, Current Hist. 11, GAA 9-12, Swimming Team 11-12, Water Pageant Harold Nadel. 1855 Andina Ave.. 37 XEM 12. Current Hist. 10-11, Basketball 7-8, Baseball 8-9, Latin Club 7-9. Peanuts '52, Phi Rho 9-11. Lois H. Naefach, 4230 Sibley Ave.. 36 AST 9-12 fPres.J, Interfrat, 12, B'g S' t 12. S' C . 10, Radio Guild 12, Span. Club 10, Laiis1rSClub Ulslzdilxdlr Barbara, Peanuts '52, Girls' League 7-12, Red Cross Rep. 10, Music App. 7-9, Jr. Chorus 7-8, St. Federalists 10 1Sec'yJ, Walnuts '53, Current Hist. 7-11, Girls Week Rep. 12. Robert Vernon Naugle, 2324 Park Ave., 6 V. Pres. Sr. Class, Football 9-12, Hi-Y 10-12 lPres.J, Sr. St. Cozlncgl 12, Basketball 9, Big Brothers 12, BOA 9-12, Pea- nu s ' 2. Robert M. Netting. 188 Lafayette Crcle, 20 Sr. St. Council 11-12 lPres., Exec. Comm.J, Major Barbara, A Midsummer Night's Dream, Annual 10-12, tCo-Lit. Ed.3, Quill and Scroll 11-12, Chatter. 10. Big Brothers 11-12, Radio Guild 11-12, Peanuts '52, German Club 11-12 lTreas.l XEM 12, Latin Club 9, Cross Country 10, DB 9-12. Ann Newburgh, 1037 Redway Ave., 29 Span. Club 11-12, Current Hist. 9-10, Chatter. 9-10, Y-Teens 10-12, Soph Dance, Music App. 9, GK 9-12. Anne Allen Olson, 2505 Lawndale Ave., 13 TDT 10-12 lCorr. Sec'yb, Current Hist. 11-12, French Club 10-12, Peanuts '52, Cheaper by the Dozen, Walnuts '53, 1Make up Dir.J, GAA 11-12, Dance Club 10, Camera Club 10, Fresh Choir. . Betty Lou Orton, 1070 Celestial St., 2 GAA 9-11, Current Hist. 9-10, Span. Club 10-11, Fresh Choir. Shirley Rae Oscherwltz, 3975 Dickson Ave., 29 AST 9-12, Jr. Chorus 7-8, Girl's League 7-12, Current Hist. 9-10, Music App. 8-10, XEM 12, Chatter. 10-12 lHead Typ- istl. Quill and Scroll 12. Norma Geraldine Owen, 2932 Boudinot Ave., 38 Triple Trio 12, Choir 10-12, Phi Sigma Delta 10-12 1Pres.J, Fresh Choir, Jr. Chorus 8, Glee Club 9-12, Span. Club 11, Camera Club 10, Peanuts '52, Walnuts '53, Interfrat. 12, A Midsummer. Night's Dream, -GAA 8-10. Marilyn Parkin, 1808 Greenbrlar Pl., 37 AST 9-12, Debate Club 12, French Club 12, Current Hist. 7-11, Latin Club 7-10, Chatter. 11-12. Rosalie Perez, R. R. 6, Box 384-B, North Bend Road. 15 Chatter. 8-12 1Make-up Ed., Co-Ed.J Sr. Council 12, Big Sisters 12, Span. Club 10-11 tPres.j. Sr. St. Council 12, Choir 11-12, Quill and Scroll 11-12, Annual 10, Gleam 10, Interfrat. 12, Glee Club 10, Fresh Choir, Prom 12, Soph Dance, I-li-Y Minstrels 8, Jr. Latin Club 7-8 1Treas.l GAA 8-9, TDT 9-12 4Pres.l. William Peskin, 218 Erkenbecker Ave., 29 Octette 11-12, Choir 10-12, Stage Crew 9-12 tMgr.l, XEM 12. Latin .Club 9-10, Camera Club 9. Marcia Phillips, 318 Forest Ave., 29 XEM 12, German Club 11-12, Fresh Choir, Latin Club 9, Jr. Chorus, Walnuts '52-'53. Phyllis Rae Pinals, 6102 Joyce Lane, 37 Chi Sig 9-12, Latin Club 7-9, Fresh Choir, Gleam 9, Crafters Club 12. Chatter. 9. Thalla Pollack, 1129 Towanda Terrace, 16 Big Sister 12, Girls' League 7-12 4Cap. Leaderl, STP 9-12 QV. Pres.J. Prom 11, Peanuts '52. Chatter. 9-12, Gleam 12, Annual 10-11, Latin Club 8-10, Span. Club 11-12, Crafters Club 12, Music App. 9-11, Pygmalion, Current Hist. 9-10, Fresh Choir, Soph Dance. Y-Teens 10-12 fRing Girl, cab.J. Pat Preston. 6599 Ambar Ave., 30 GAA 7-12 4Boardl, Water Pageant 10-12, Y-Teens 10-12, 4Ring Girly, Latin- Club 10, Soph Dance, Jr. Chorus 7-8. Donald Marcus Ratllff, 3242 Gilbert Ave., 7 Football 12. St. Court 11-12 LV. Pres.J, TS 10-12 QV. Pres., Pres.l, Interfrat. 12 QV. Pres.l, Cheerleader 10-11, Walnuts '52, Peanuts '52, Gleam 11, Scenery Painters 10, Choir 11-12, Hi-Y 10-12, Prom 11-12, Soph Dance, Fresh Choir, Intra- murals 7-8. Harvey Reis, 11 East Aracoma Drive, 15 Hi-Y 11-12, Phi Ep 9-12 1Treas.J, Peanuts '52, Visual Aids 9, Track Team 9-10, Cross Country 10, Traffic Squad 11. Ellen Marcia Rifkind, 3706 Beatrice Dr., 29 Y-Teens 10-11 fCab.l, Chatter. 10-11, French Club 11-12, GAA 8-9, Jr. Chorus 7-8, Current Hist. 11, Latin Club 9, Radio Guild 11-12, Major Barbara, A Midsummer Night's Dream, Girls' League 7-11, STP 9-12. Sallie Harriette Robinson. Hill and Hollow Lane, 8 Philotas 9-12. Radio Guild 11-12, Major Barbara, A Mid- summer Night's Dream, Walnuts '53, Peanuts '52, French Club 10-12 fSec'yl. Y-Teens 10, Current Hist. 11, XEM 12, Gleam 12, Homecoming 12, Prom 11. Donald Arthur Roellke. 5942 Bearcraft Ave., 13 Sr. St. Council 12 fChrm. Constit. Comm.J, Octette 11-12, Choir 10-12, Big Brothers, Chatter. 12. XEM 12, Swimming Team Mgr. 11, 12, Walnuts '52, '53, Peanuts '52, Camera Club 10, Cum Laude, Alpha Lambda 9-12 tPres., Treas.J, John Karlton Rorick, 4903 Eastern Ave., 26 Band 7-12, Orch. 9-11, Julius Caesar, Major Barbara, Soph Dance, Hi-Y 11, Football 9, Homecoming 12. Elaine Marie Rose, 5915 Argus Rd., 24 XEM 12. Ivan W. Rosen, 539 Carplin Ave., 29 Annual 10-12 tSect., Staff Ed.J. Chatter. 12, Radio Guild 11-12, Peanuts '52, German Club 10-11, XEM 12, Phi Rho 9-12. Will. Prophecy, Current Hist. 11, Basketball 7-9. Larry David Rosenbaum, 3514 Washington Ave., 29 Debate Club 10-12 lPres.l, Chess Club 7-8, Latin Club 7-10, Intramurals 7-8, Chatter. 12, Phi Ep 9-12, Current Hist. 9-10, .Physics Club 12. Alice Rosenheun, 1009 Towanda Terrace, 16 Radio Guild 11-12, Y-Teens 10-11, Crafters Club 12, French Club 11-12, Latin Club 8-9, Pygmalion, Cheaper By the Dozen, STP 9-12, Peanuts '52, Current Hist. 9-11, Music App. 9-11, Chatter. 10, Girls' League 8-12. Jerry M. Rosensteln, 3572 Van Antwerp Pl., 29 Annual Photographer 11-12, Chatter. Photographer 11-12. Radio Guild 11-12, Current Hist. 11, Peanuts '52, Phi Rho 3-12 CCorr. Sec'yJ, Camera Club 10, Fresh Choir. Latin Club Evelyn Sanders, 3555 Lee Pl., 29 Annual 9-12 1Co. Make-up Ed., Co-Ed.l, Chi Sig 9-12 1Pres.l, Y-Teens 10-12 fRing Girl, Squad Leader, Pres.y, Quill and Scroll 11-12, Sr. St. Council 12, Interfrat. 12. Cheerleader 12, Big Sisters 12, Radio Guild 11-12 tBest An- nouncerl, Peanuts '52. Latin Club 9-11, GAA 7, Girls' ' League. 7-12, Fresh Choir, Music App. 10-11. Gleam 7-12. Nina Louise Sandherr, 417 Catherine St., 29 Big Sisters 12, French Club 12, XEM 12. GAA 7-12, Latin gliifn 8-10, Jr. Chorus 8, Current Hist. 10, Phi Sigma Delta Shirley Mae Sanneman, 1828 Clarion Ave., 7 Choir 11-12, Glee Club 10-11. Fresh Choir, GAA 7-12, Chatter. 11, French Club 12, So h Dance. Richard Glen Schaeffer, 3739 Ayl,esboro Ave., 8 Jazz Concert 12 fDir.l. Band 8-12, Orch. 9-12. Walnuts '50-'53, Peanuts '52, Hi-Y 11-12, Chatter 12, Basketball 7-9, XEM 12. Judy Schaengold, 3633 Forest Park Drive, 29 Y-Teens 10, Music App. 10, Dance Club 9, GAA 9-10. Span. Club 10-11, Crafters Club 11-12, Peanuts '52, Chi Sig 9-12 1Corr. Sec'yl. Jan M. Scharnhorst, 4110 34th Ave., 9 Football 7-11, Choir 10-12, Octette 12, Fresh Choir, Jr. Chorus 7-8, Band 8-12, Orch. 9-12, Walnuts '48, '51, '53, Peanuts '51-'53, Basketball 7-8, Rifle Club 9, Camera Club 10, Will, Prophecy. Mary Ellen Scheffel, 6506 Pace Ave., 13 GAA 7-12, Span. Club 11, Dance Club 10-11, Archery 12. Annual 12, Peanuts '52, Kytyves 9-12 QV. Pres.J, Latin Club 7. Reva Scheinbaum, 3968 Ardmore Ave., 29 Daisy Chain, Big Sisters fExec. Comm.l STP 9-12, Walnuts '50-'53, Peanuts '52, Annual 11. Chatter. 10-12, Latin Club 7-12, Span. Club 11-12, Music App. 10-11, Radio Guild 11-12. Choir 10-12, Prom 11, Soph Dance. Fresh Party, Glee Club 9, Fresh Choir, Jr. Chorus 7-8, Cum Laude. Ph1l1pVanderb1lt Schneider, 7200 Drake Rd., Indian Hill Hotchskill Prep. School 9-11, Swimming Team 12. Joanne Carolyn Seidler, 3917 Elm Ave.. 36 Big Sisters 12, A Cappella Choir 11-12, Glee Club 10-12, Fresh Choir. Walnuts '53, Peanuts '52, Our Town. GAA 9-12 iBoardJ, XEM 12, German Club 9. Donald Arthur Seltz, 688 N. Cresent Ave., 29 Quill and Scroll 11-12, Jr. Chorus 7-8, Intramurals 7-8, Gleam 8-12 1Make-up Ed.l, Annual 9-10, Chatter. 11- 12 lAdv. Mgr.J, Swimming Team 9-12, Choir 10-12, Fresh Choir. Sr. Class Treas., Phi Ep 9-12 tCorr. Sec'y.. Pres.b, Big Brothers 11-12, Latin Club 11-12, Peanuts '52, Radio Guild 11-12, Much Ado About Nothing. Jud'th Seltz, 3639 Reading Rd., 29 A Midsummer Night's Dream, Major Barbara, Walnuts '53, AST 9-12 Itreas.7, Debate Club 10-12 4V. Pres.l, Jr. Town Meeting 11, Radio Giuld 11-12, Current Hist. 10, Jr. Chorus 8, Gleam 12 fBus. Adv. Ed.1. William Robert Sevier, 1978 Fairfax Ave.. 7 Track Team 9-12, Movie Series 11-12, Bowling Team 12, Fresai Choir 9, Intramurals 7-8, XEM 12, Alpha Lambda 10-1 . Margaret Carolyn Sewell, 2 Parkway Ave., 16 Gleam 9-12, Triple Trio 11-12, Big Sisters 12, Walnuts '53, Peanuts '52, A Cappella Choir 10-12. XEM 12, French Club 12, Glee Club 9-12, Fresh Choir, GAA 7-11, Soph Dance, Prom 11, Jr. Chorus 7, Jr. Latin Club 7. John McBride Shepherd. 3817 Davenant Ave., 13 Sr. St. Council 12, Big Brothers 12. Football 9, 11-12. Bas- ketball 9-'11, BOA 9-12 IV. Pres.b, XEM 12, Hi-Y 10-12. Stephanie Silverberg, 3876 Dakota Ave., 29 Annual 11-12, XEM 12, AST 9-12, Current Hist. 9-10. Chatter. 10-11. Chess Club 11, Peanuts '52, GAA 7-12, Gleam 11. Span. Club 11. Jill Simon, 1030 Elm Park Drive, 16 Latin Club 9, Current Hist. 9, XEM 11, French Club 12. GK 9-12, GAA 9:12. Fresh Choir. Y-Teens 11. Jeanne Elizabeth Slphron, 3224 Beredith Pl.. 13 Annual 9-12 fSect. Ed., Co-Edl. Quill and Scroll 11-12, Sr. Council 12, Big Sisters 12, GAA 7-12 fV. Pres., Pres.b. Jr. Chorus 7-8, Fresh Choir, Glee Club 9-10, A Cappella Choir 10-12, Triple Trio 11, Sec'y of Sr. Class, AXD 9-12 tTreas,J. Walnuts '52, Peanuts '52, Prom 11-12. Homecoming 12 fChrm.J, Soph Dance, Fresh Party, Y-Teens 10, Girls' League 7-12. Judith C. Smith, 1820 Duck Creek Rd., 7 GAA 7-12, Latin Club 7-8, Jr. Chorus 7-8. Music App. 9, Span. Club 10-11, Walnuts '52, Y-Teens 12, XEM 12, Current Hist. 12, Glee Club 12, Fresh Choir, Annual 12. Luccee Marie Smith, 845 Oliver St., 14 Girls' League 9-10, Music App. 9-10, GAA 9, Band 10-12, Current.Hist. 10, ABX 11. Y-Teens 12. Robb'e Armtha Smith, 901 Matthews Drive, 15 GAA 9-12 'fBoardJ, French Club 12, Dance 10-11, Fresh grigir, Music App. 9, Current Hist. 10, Y-Teens 9-10. TNT Lawson Soloway, 941 Betts St., 14 Hi-Y 10-12, Band 9-12, Fresh Choir 9, Current Hist. 11, Football 7-8, Basketball 7-8. Joyce Stein, 3924 Dickson Ave., 29 Hughes 9-10, AST 9-12, Y-Teens 11-12, Music App. 11-12, V- . - ..,,,,.,w,k, ,D . . - -. C Q.. W... geanuts '52, Chatter. 12, XEM 12, A Midsummer Night's ream. Eileen Fay Steinberg, 13 Avon Fields Place, 29 Y-Teens 11, Annual 11, Chatter. 10-11, Span. Club 9-11. Walnuts '53, Peanuts '52, A Midsummer Night's Dream, Radio Guild 12, Interfrat. 12, STP 12 iPres.J, Current Hist. 9-11, Fresh Choir, Prom 11. . I Charles Arthur Stern, 2322 Losantiville Rd., 13 Sigma 11-12. Peanuts '52, Basketball 10, Football 10, XEM 12. Carol Steuernagel, 1811 Catalma Ave., 337 Kytyves 10-12 4Corr. Sec'yJ. GAA 7-11, Y-Teens 11 1Ring Girlj, Peanuts '52, Chatter, 12, Current Hist. 10-11. Allen Straus, 707 Greenwood Ave., 29 Physics Club 12, Fresh Choir, Jr. Latin Club, AZA 9-12, Jr. Track Events. Roger Small Strauss, 775 Woodbine Ave., Glendale Walnuts '52-'53, A Midsummer Night's Dream, Major Barbara, Cheaper by the Dozen, Pygmalion, Big Brothers 12, Sr. St. Council 12, St. Court 12, Radio Guild 11-12 iBest Announcerj, XEM QV. Pres.J, Chatter. 11, TS 9.-12 QV. Pres.J, Fresh Choir. Judith Anne Sunhsein, 1506 Lakeland Ave., 37 .AST 9-12, 12. Chatter. 12. Span. Club 10. William Tarplm, 1617 Miramar Ct., 37 Mamaroneck High 9-10, Blue Book 12, Chatter. 12. XEM 12, RT 11-12, Debate Club 12, Stage Crew 11, Stamp Club 11. Roberta Thompson, 18 Lmcoln Terrace, 6 Big Sisters 12, Interfrat. 12, Peanuts '52, GAA 9-12. Fresh Choir, Jr. Chorus 7-8, Latin Club 7-10, Dance Club 9-11, Music App. 9-10, Girls' League 7-12, Y-Teens 10. Current Hist. 9-10, Soph Dance, Homecoming 12, Prom ll, TNT 9-12 QSec'y, V. Pres.j. Janet Toby, 3712 Wilson Ave., 20 STP 9-12 tTreas.j, XEM 12 iSec'yJ. Chatter. 9-11. Will. Prophecy, Peanuts '52, GAA 7-12, Latin Club 7-9. Jr. Chorus 7-8, French Club 12, Music App. 7-10. Marcia Treuhaft, 951 Tennessee Ave., 29 Chatter. 9-12. Gleam 9-10, Current Hist. 7-10. Chi Sig 9-12. grarxxarl 7-9, Music App. 7-9. French Club 12, Peanuts '52, James Lawrence Trout, Kaldy Drive, Mt. Carmel, 30 Much Ado About Nothing, Stage Crew 10-12 1Ass't Mgr.b. Our Town, Latin Club 9-10, A Midsummer Night's Dream, Major Barbara. Peanuts '52, Intramurals. Norma Jean Tudor, 1119 Myrtle Ave., 6 Dance Club 11, GAA 7-12, Latin Club 9-10, Jr. Chorus 9. Glee Club 10. XEM 12. Girls' League 9-10. . David Maynard Turner, 1225 Cliff Laine Drive, 26 Roosevelt Jr. High 9, Walnuts '51-'53 iSt. Dir.l, Orch. 10-12. Band 10-12 IV. Pres., Pres.J, Peanuts '52, XEM 12. Alpha Lambda 10-12. Robert Irwin Ungar, 4519 Perth Lane, 29 Orch. 7-12 fPres.l, Walnuts '48-'53, Phi Ep 9-12 KV. Pres.l, Hi-Y 11-12, Sportscaster 10, Chatter. 11. XEM 12. Peanuts .'52, Chess Club 7, Current Hist. 11. Leigh Van Valen, 2159 Luray Ave., 6 Current Hist. 10-12, XEM 12, St. Federalists 12 4Pres.b. Chatter 12. Gleam 11-12. Chess Club 10-12. Traffic Squad 11-12, Fresh Choir, Midget Dramatics 7. Intramurals 7, Cum Laude. Paul C. Vltz, 818 Dunore Road, 20 Football L9-121, Jr. Class Pres., Big Brothers 11-12 4Pres.3, DB 9-12 tPres.3, St. Court 11-12, Radio Guild 11-12. Inter- . frat. 12, Peanuts '52, XEM 12, German Club 11-12. Intra- murals 7-8. Walnuts '49. . Thomas Neal Walker, 66 Washington Terrace, 6 Sigma Iota Hi-Y 10-12 lSec'yJ, Band 10-11, Gym Team 9-12, Track Team 10-12. Visual Aids 9-10. Latin Club 7-12. XEM 12, Fresh Choir, Bicycle Club 8. Intramurals 7-8. Norman Wasserman, 5427 Grafton Ave., 37 Chatter. 11-12 fSports Ed.b, Big Brothers 12, Tennis Team 9-12, Peanuts '52, Radio Guild 11-12. Sigma 9-12 QTreas.J, gllgrrent Hist. 12, Basketball 7-9, Intramural 7-8, Latin Club Stanley Weis, 1918 Portman Ave., 37 V. Pres. Jr. Class, Peanuts '52 tCo-Dir.J, Radio Guild 11-12, Sigma 9-12, Major Barbara. XEM 12, Current Hist. 10-11. gChlea'?egr by the Dozen, Track 10-11, Intramurals 7-8, Latin u - . Robert Lane Welsh, 1202 Tannehill Lane, 26 DB 9-12, XEM 12, Hi-Y 11-12, Peanuts '52, Football 9-10, Span. Club 10-11, Latin Club 9. Fresh Choir, Intramurals 7-8, Sr. St..Council 10. Margaret Louise West, 3435 Arnold Ave., 26 Sr. Council 12, Big Sisters 12 fChrm.J, AXD 9-12 iSec'yJ Daisy Chain, St. Council 8-10 1Exec. Comm.J, Walnuts '49- '53, Peanuts '52, Chatter. 9-12. Annual 11, Gleam 10. A Cappella Choir 10-12, Glee Club 9. Fresh Choir, Soph Dance, Fresh Party. Y-Teens 10. . Jolmme Mae White, 150 Whittier St., 29 Big Sisters 12, GAA 8-12 1BoardJ. Peanuts '52, ABX 10-12 lSec'yJ. Crafters Club 11-12, XEM 12, Latin Club 9, Music App. 9, Fresh. Choir, Jr. Chorus 7. George Scott Wiley, 6 Cypress Garden, 20 Chatter. 10-12 1Co-Sports Ed., Co-Ed.y, Swimming Team 9-12 QCapt.J, Sr. St. Council 11-12 QTreas.J, Big Brothers 11-12, Major Barbara, Peanuts of '52, Quill and Scroll 11-12, Traffic Squad 10, Intramurals 7-8, Fresh Choir. Paula Lee Wilson, 6030 Wayside Ave., 30 Choir 10-12, TDT 12, Glee Club 9-ll, GAA 10-12. Walnuts '52-'53, Peanuts '52, Annual 11-12, Chatter. 12, Band 8-9, Orch 8-9, XEM 12, Dance Club 9, Fresh Choir. Ralph Winkler, 6255 Mayflower Ave., 12 Hi-Y 11-12, Prom 11, Fresh Choir, Walnuts '49, Intramur- als 7-8, Jr. Latin Club 7-8, Peanuts '52. Joel Ira Wlttsteln, 2552 Hackberry St., 6 Track 9-12, Football 10-11, Hi-Y 10-12 fPres., V. Pres.J, Bowling Team 9-12 1Capt.l, Radio Guild 11-12. Latin Club 7-12 lPres. Jr. Latinl, Basketball 9, Camera Club 8, Intra- .murals 7-8, Fresh Choir.. Willa Mae Woods, 1926 Bigelow St., 19 GAA 9-12, Music App. 9. Dance Club 10, Latin Club 7. Girls' League 7-9, Fresh Choir. Diane Marilyn Wrassmann, 2625 Gilbert Ave., 6 Philotas Sorority 9-12 1Pres.J, Chatter. 11-12 tFeature Ed.J, Y-Teens 10-12 lCab., V. Pres.h, Big Sisters 12, Girls' League 11-12 1Treas., Cap Leaderl. Interfrat. 12. Glee Club 11-12. Peanuts '52, Walnuts '53, Will. Prophecy, Jr. St. Council 8. Prom 11-12, Fresh Choir 9, Gleam 10-11. Annual 11, EAS 7-12, Soph Dance, Camera Club 10, Spanish Club Thomas Victor Wright, 432 Wade St., 14 Choir 10-12, Football 9-10, XEM 12, Latin Club 10, Walnuts '52-'53, Intramurals 7-8. Fresh Choir, Track 9-11. Martin Maurice Young, 3576 Van Antwerp Pl., 29 Boy Mayor of Cinti. 12, Walnuts '53, A Midsummer Night's Dream, Debate Club 9-12 1Sec'y. TFBHS-J, Current Hist. 9-12 iSec'yl, Radio Guild 12, Jr. Town Meeting 10. Phi Ep 9-12, Will, Prophecy: Latin Club 7-10, Soph Dance. Fresh Choir, Annual 9, C ess Club 7-9, Intramurals 7-8. Midget Dramatics 8. , Rolf Albert Zerges, B115 Scarlet Drive, 24 Tennis 9-12, Alpha Lambda ll-12, Walnuts '50-'51, Band 9-11, Current Hist. 9, Peanuts '52, Movie Series 12, Hi-Y 10, Fresh Choir, Stamp Club 8. Intramurals 7-8. James Francis Ziegler, 3148 Beaver Ave., 13 Alpha Lambda 9-12 lPres.J, Movie Series 9-12 fSt. Mgr.J,, Chatter. 12. Visual Aids 9-12, Sr. St. Council 12 QExec. Comm.l. Interfrat, 12. Physics Club 12. XEM 12, Soph Dance, Walnuts '52-'53, Peanuts '52, Current Hist 10, Golf Team ll-12. Big Brothers 11-12. Donna Lynn Zimmerman, 5850 Valley View Ave., 13 Oak Park High 9-10. Choir 11-12. Triple Trio 12, Glee Club 11-12 QV. Pres.l, Peanuts '52, TDT 11-12. A Midsummer Night's Dream. -V v f V W- - -W .U -- T....wnr-- - v - - - AUTOGRAPHS M WJ Q - X -'1 w1 f.-M13 - . ,- . , , Gouaxugk MQW abc do 'LNND .J I - .W uv., A4 . F R ' ' L ' ws che, Few vxau- Nlmgamixyvf X5-e. NNQXAS M,,c,xNhq?9miss Toqwwwgwwimmmqgwgwgnmo 951 ww' ng, ,JV 'I Lv- w'f w' 7 . Qi'-G W 1-'37 iii? fi '51-9' ,.,W,f 'ff by up ' 6-'1f121.,z Eff if-1 Ez if 2 14'-4 'HUP fzfw W6 ZyfWjiJU IMQ ' If W . 'ff' PWM My 7 ,y -gb W A Maw ' WMM ' ' C . , Alf, 1' 'I If ' ' X x ' F ,'lf ,' lambd- 59 104' aM-4-M1-vu gnu c6?O0VaUfxlL5Cb 'Y-Ovrrozgfpn. 3004, '13 44- f'Pb4- guido W4 7 , Ml'- a 4 '0 -74- 9 LOC KZ, z . Vf7 'aobi 'IA Nun bl-IIA SIM-5-QA' ' ub,,-D, qqg f,Nu.n1mQJ 'QM kww. X-'YP Q, X QQ-'- ' 053. lfjltumv 43- Hosw-a.sy6.. ou-A8 1 -MQf5-J: '- 'QW Wag' 71, Inav' Z -Nw, JU-Url Hsllilvb 'aw w fwfff l ,