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

Text from Pages 1 - 200 of the 1955 volume:

THE PUBLIC LIBRARY OF CINCINNATI AND HAMILTON COUNTY The Gift of a Friend cf the Public Library Co-ed itors Literary Co-ediiors . Assistant Make-up Editor Business Manager Advertising Edifors Sectional Editors Photography Editor Typing Editors Art Editor Adviser . Martha Bachroch, Anne Lufton Mary Marks, Bill Netting Ashley Ford Estelle Willis Dcwe Porter Alice Goldstein, Lynne Meyers Ellen Paradise, Nancy Sfingley Jeanne Rosen, Louise Schwollie Tom Carroll, Barbara Gillmon Barby Joseph Vernon Weber Estella Beggs, Clair Whiting Ivy Starr Miss Mary Louise Schrofh ' NOW PLAYING WALNUT HILLS HIGH SCHOOL 1955 HELD OVER FOR 60 CONSECUTIVE WALNUT HILLS HIGH SCHOOL Cincinnati, Ohio Nineteen Fifty-Five era. .;' '1 ???QW Wk$ibl+k$ww .92 v N? . memga i q-V- 7.? q-rh-mww ; - V , mtzfuggma.a $35 I ' x - m .www?gx W ' .4. - . . - -:$e?..:$w-3Wr$ivmw wmwm. a -- ka- WngZDFUmeZmFU I'vrh ; We prepare for life 5 drama in our EDUCATlON This is WolnuT Hills High School. STonding high on The hill overlooking VicTory Porkwoy, iT has 0 residenTiol secTion end The beloved circle To iTs eosT, The new driveway and o wooded slope To iTs wesT, 0 gym field To iTs souTh, and The TooTboll field and Track To iTs norTh. Aside from iTs phys- icol oppeoronce, WolnuT Hills is unique as CincinnoTils only public high school aiming solely oT college preporoTion wiTh o clossicol course. We are all owore of These focTs. BUT if any WolnuT Hillsi sTudenT were asked The quesTion, WhoT is WoanT Hills? , none of These would be The onswer. RoTher The reply would be The inTongible spiriT of WoanT Hills, The friend- liness, The cooperoTion, end The desire To Ieorn. WolnuT Hills is o six-yeor reheorsol for life. In This rehearsal we, The sTudenTs, ore The ocTors, who begin as mere undersTudies. Through Troining and experience we emerge as chorocTers in The neveruending dromo ThoT is our world. Therefore we of The REMEMBRANCER of 1955 ore presenTing 0n These pages The sTory of Wolnuf Hills 05 o drorno. Across The sToge of our TheoTre poss The ad minisTroTors ond foculTy 05 The producers ond direcTors, The sTudenTs us The odors, The communiTy as The audience, end our many ocTiviTies 05 The voried scenes and ocTs. The first ospeci of Wainui Hiils with which we, as incoming effies, are con- fronted is The course of siudy. Our school is, first and last, c: place of learn- ing; emphasis is always on classroom work. Many hours are spent in study by all Woinu'r Hills students, for we real- ize The imporionce of gaining the best possible schoicisiic background. Nexi we discover The exfrocurricular c:c'rivi- Ties. Here students can find on interest in any one of many phases: music, ur'r, dromoiics, publicoiions, hobby or Ian- gucige clubs, and service or govern- menioi organizations. in each there are various levels,- pariicipaiion, advance- ment, leadership, and outsionding achievement. The poihwoy T0 success is open in every field, according To ability and energy. All Through our years 0T WalnuT Hills we are guided poTienle by our direc. Tors 0nd promofers, The fOCUITy. They show us The many ouTleTs for our TolenTs and obiiiTies, and have The soTisfcchion 0T onching Them develop. They see each new crop of effies as poTenTiol leaders, and They guide and direcT us, boTh in our classes and in The ecTiviTies which They advise. In our senior year The counselors Take over, hefping us de- Termine in which field we have shown The most promise,- for in one of The many ads of our career at WelnuT Hills, in one of The many chcrocTer porTs we have played, lies The key To our fuTure. ThroughouT our high school careers, our faculty guides and advises us, molding our chorocTers for our QdUIT lives To come. Various paths are Taken by Walnut Hills stu- dents on Their way To and from school. TOP, LEFT: STudenTs approach by way of Blair Avenue. BOTTOM, LEFT: The front steps are made accessible by The new driveway. BE- LOW: School buses are boarded in the circle after dismissal. The communiTy assumes no specific role In Terms of c: drama,- roTher, They are CT The some Time Tour groupsrour eludi- ence, our criTics, our advisers, and our financial backers. As our audience The parents, The businessmen, and The oTher people of The communiTy supperT our Teams, our productions, and our publi- CQTions. Though our severesT critics, They are The TirsT To praise our occornplishe menTs. As people experienced in The Task of living in The modern world, They guide us in our eHorTs To prepare Our- selves To meeT life's problems. The pub- lic provides for our educoTion 0nd, quiTe naturally, expecTs The besT from us. We Therefore owe c: definiTe debt To socieTy and should always Try To live up To iTs expecToTions of us. Scenes porTraying both soliTude and acTiviTy are found at Walnut Hills during The day. TOP, RIGHT: A deserted hallway is peaceful afTer The day's drama. BOTTOM, RIGHT: A petrified pupil ponders in The shaded court- yard. BELOW: Press Time on Thursday nighT finds much commotion in the ChuTterbox TOP, RIGHT: Bobby Brown pracTices The arT of relaxa- Tion in The library. ABOVE: KaThy Cleary and Joan Ware pause in front of The Armed Services HonOr Roll. This, Then, is WoanT Hills High School. More Than TusT a building and 0 campus, iT is 0 mulTiTUde of inTengibles, 0H viTel To The school. Indeed, WalnuT Hills 13 0 rehearsal for life, for here we prepare for living and for our higher educoTion. WolnuT Hills else lives in The presenT. The conTGCTs we make in ocTiviTies end dosses end The skills we learn enrich our lives Today. Buf The True meaning of WGInUT Hills High School lies in The presenT and The fuTure TogeTher. IT is The combineTion of The good Times and herd work of The presenT end our hopes and dreams for The Tufure. AT WeinuT Hills we work herd and enjoy The GcTIViTies of Today while preparing T0 meeT The Challenges of Tomorrow. This is The True signifi- cance of WolmuT HTIIs. PROGRAM w i BELL, B4904; AND CANDLE DIRECTORS . . . Page 10 CHARACTERS . . Page 26 ACTION . . . . . Page 78 CONFLICT . . . Page 120 PATRONS . . . Page 152 You CA M7 TAM? l7 WI??? You w:mmmimmurwmmmunm: .111 m u . w: mm m Imumrmmmmmn mi 1 1 33A A A A A A AA.. 10 In the long rehearsal period which precedes the Opening of a play or musical, the most important single iobs are those handled by the producer and director. In the long rehearsal period out Walnut Hills in which we prepare for life, there are qiso the important producers and directors. The five ud- ministrators, the producers of the Walnut Hills Story, have the responsibility for the administration of Walnut Hills' busy daily life. The directors are the sixty-two teachers in charge of the attainment of the primary obiective of Walnut Hilts- thut of preparing students for college. These men and women have wide backgrounds in many fields, and through their instruction they pass on to us the benefits of their ex- perience. In addition to the time-consuming duties of their regular classes, the teachers unselfishly devote their out-ot- school time to the guidance of the many extracurricular activities at Walnut Hills. M?UO-IOH'IFU-U H 12 In the short time I have been out this school I think that I have caught the spirit expressed in the motto Sursum Cid Summumf! it is C! spirit characterized by a faith in the value or learning, by a desire to per- tect oill undertakings, by a sense of the worth of hard work, and by a wiliingness to give both time cmd energy for the good of the school. More than this, there is at Walnut Hills 01 friendliness which lends warmth and meaning to the friendships which grow here. As the class of 1955 departs from these halls, the members carry to for places the best wishes of all who remain, and they have our assurance that the Spirit they have heiped to create will continue well guarded in the hearts and minds of those who come after. Metrimee Able leadership inspires cooperation Having compleTed his second year as principal of WolnuT Hills, Mr. Harold Howe II, wiTh his friendly face and imposing sToTure, has become 0 familiar figure To all sTudenTs. Under his direcTion several changes have come To The school, The mosT ouTsTond- ing being The iniTioTion of honors courses. Mr. Howe believes ThaT These courses wili prove Their meriT by enabling advanced sTudenTs To gain 0 beTTer under- sTcmding of These subiecTs Than normally possible. To encourage independenf Thinking he would like To see sTudenT governmenT furTher deveioped. His interesT in youTh is demonsTroTed by his ocTiviTies as Chairman of The Moyorxs CommiTTee 0n Juvenile De- linquency. The respecT 0nd odmiruTion Mr. Howe commands from boTh faculfy 0nd studenTs is indeed well deserved . TOP LEFT: Mr. Howe Transocts some of The schoolis business over The Telephone. ABOVE: The candy machine oftrucTs the cTTenTion-and The money of our principal. 13 AdminisTraTors and As ossisfcinT principal of WalnuT Hil'ls, Mr. How- cird Luedeke performs The imporTonT Task OT dealing with boys attendance and discipline. In coniuncTion wiTh This he files on annual re- porT on promofions, failures, and oTTendence. Mr. Luedeke is well known To The school for his enThusiosTic support of oil WainuT Hills sporTs evenTs. He sells TickeTs To The TooTboll and bus- keTbGH games, and rarely misses eTTending Them. He disTribUTes Tesz in The bookrOOm, od- vises STUdenT CourT, 0nd menoges The supply sTore. He also directs The Traffic squad, which relieves Traffic congesTion. As chairmen of The assembly commiTTee he helps To secure such deiighTful enTerToinmenT 05 The irish Toik Tales ABOVE: Mr. Howard L. Luedeke, Assistant Principal. Of Seamus MCMGnUS and The Shakespearean Tragedy, King Richard II. Mr. Luedeke conTri- bUTes much To keep The school running smooTh- ly. One of The busiesT odminisTroTors 0T Walnur Hilis is The Dean of Girls, Miss Olive M. Clarke She can always be found working Tor The good of oThers, wheTher iT is arranging for CI college represenToTive To speak To prospecTive sTudenTs, wriTing The necessary recommendoTions for coi- Ieges, helping Cl girl plan C1 program, or guid- ing 0 sTUdenT who has 0 special problem. Miss Clarke serves on various boards, and is Tre- quenle conTQCTed by civic and philanThropic ergonionions To supply volunTeer workers. Be- sides These duTies, she direcTs cheerfully, 0nd wiTh boundless energy, such organizofions 05 Big SisTers, Senior Council, STUdenT Aid, and sTudenT ushers. Miss Clarke is respecTed as o compeTenT and gracious dean by The girls whom she counsels 0nd by The colleges To which They apply. ABOVE: Miss Olive M. Clarke, Dean of Girls. 14 advisers lead, counsel As The counselor for Upper school boys, Dr. John Owen provides experT counseling in many fields. WheTher choosing colieges or looking for porT-Time iobs, sTUdenTs receive com- prehensive answers from his vosT store of infermoTien. Sena iors and juniors appreciate his help in Oppiying for scholar- ships and obToining occupoTionol informciTion Tor posT-school employmenT. Sharing The odvisership of Big BroThers and ABOVE: D Jeh H. owe ! BOYS! Pro rams Incor oroT d wiTh Mr. PeeTs Dr. Owen also serves Counselor. 9 P e , 05 STUdenT Councilis sponsor. Dr. Owen is The proud posses- sor of The ciTyfs only muroled counselorrs office. Mr. Car! 0. PeeTs, WulnuT Hills' firsT counseior devefed ex clusively T0 The sevenTh 0nd eighTh grades, has offered wel- c0me aid To many bewildered sTudenTs since his arrivcii iosT foil. WiTh emphasis upon The personal problems which con- TrOnT new WolnuT Hills! sTudenTs, he guides boys and girls in Their odiusTmenT To The new school life, in program plan- ning, in improvemenT of academic records, and in The solu- Tien of Teenage problems. WiTh on eye To The TuTure, Mr. PeeTs moinToins files of sfudenisf records and occupoTionQJ doTa. Mr. PeeTs is known To many 05 cm ordenT world Troveier. ABOVE: Mr. Carl 0. PeeTs, Lower School Counselor. The sTrong feeling of uniTy and The success of The many proiecTs of The class of 1955 were due in 0 large porT To The enThusiosm of The Class adviser, Mr. Kenneth F. Scheurer. YeT Mr. Scheurer was more Them 0 class counselor,- he was The personal friend of 258 seniors, Taking on ocTive interest in The welfare and progress of each. AIThough exTremely busy as social club sponsor, as coach of The cross-counTry and Track Teams, and as faTher of five young children, he sTill had Time To Talk over problems ThoT arose concerning colleges and grades and To give advice on cioss GcTiviTies. ABOVE: Mr. Kenneth Scheurer, Senior Class Adviser and Inter- frufority Adviser. 15 a ABOVE, ROW 1: Miss Jane Acomb, Eng- lish; Miss Esther Cahiii, English; Dr. James F. Dunlap, English; Mr. Alexander M. Gle- sen, English; Miss Wilma Hu'rchison, Eng- lish. ROW 2: Mr. Harold E. lnskeep, Eng- lish. BELOW: Dr. Sewer and Steve Piker discuss one of STEVEIS Honors English com- posiTions. basis for educaTion MosTery of The English language is The ToundclTion Upon which 0 sTrong educeTion is built. The English deportmenT CIT WoanT Hills, wiTh This in mind, has been very ocTive This year in giving sTudenTs c1 well-rounded picTure of The iiTeroTure :1er value of The English ion- guoge. In oddiTion To The regular meTerioi in grammar and liTeroTure, English sTudenTs This year were given The OpporTuniTy TO keep abreosT 0T evenTs in The IiTerCiry world. STudenTs anended RoberT FrosTTs lecfures 0nd visiTed The Cox TheoTer To see G. B. Showrs ST. Joan. The English deporfmenT was also insTrumenTel in 0b Toining The film version of King Richard II for on upper school assembly. For seniors capable of advanced work in English, on honors course was infTioTed. The course was largely devoTed To The encouragemenT of com- prehensive reading and wriTing. 16 STudenTs learn drama and reporTing CreoTing TeGTUTe stories, writing copy, and planning layouTs are c: few of The obiIITies which Journalism I sTudenTs acquire CIT WalnuT Hills. As They Team To wriTe eye-ceTching headlines cmd place pTcTures OrTisTichlly, sTudehTs begin To COmprehend The wonders and inTrIF codes of The newspaper world. The highlighT of The year is The Trip Through one of CincianTiIS newspapers. The second-yeor journalism course has no class meeT- ings, buT iTs sTudenTs erTe for school publicaTions and Their efTorTs are graded by The insTrucTor. Speech courses, meeTihg Twice 0 week, cover such varied fields 05 enuncioTion, poise, deboTing, c:cTing, and use of The microphone. In oddiTion, our unique Tive-period Special speech course, open To qualified iuniors and seniors, Takes up The hTsTory of dromcL chorocTerizaTion, and The sToge orTs. -4??? ABOVE, ROW 1: Mrs. Katherine Loppcl, English; Miss Vivian Ross, English; Dr. Ed- win H. Souer, English; Miss Mabel Schwei- kerT, English; Miss Mary Louise Schroth, Journalism, PublicuTions. ROW 2: Mr. Wayne L. Gregory, Speech; Miss MorTho Keegon, Speech. BELOW: Gloria Cohen learns The art of applying muke-up as c: parT of her special speech course. 17 Classics are key To many Tongues ABOVE: Latin Week proiects give Caroline Muster and Ann Fry 0 giimpse info The lives of The ancienT ROmans. BELOW: Mrs. Madge W. GalbreaTh, Latin; Miss Rosemary Hope, Lcnin; Mr. Joseph E. Knub, LaTin, Social STUdies; Miss Helen PelTon, Latin; Mrs. Laura Jane Renfrow, Latin. By The end of Their six-yeor LaTin course, WolnuT Hills LoTin sTudenTs have read The inTeresTing accounTs of Caesar's Gallic Wars, The colorful chorocier skeTches of Cornelius Nepos, and The mosTerful rheToric of Cic- ero. Our unique and beneficial LoTin course also offers The Timeless poems of Ovid and Virgil. Over The ThirTy- five years That Walnut Hills has offered This extended course, many changes have been made, boTh in The curriculum and in The manner of Teaching. This year was no excepTion; c: LoTin honors course was inTro- duced, enabling advanced pupils To obToin 0 college crediT upon passing an examination 0T The end of The second semester. The sTUdy of This cmcienT Tongue n01 only gives us on excellenT cuiTurol 0nd hisToricol back- ground, buT oiso provides us wiTh The key To The mod- ern Romance languages. 18 Languages aid world In recent years the relationship between the United States and her European neighbors has become more important than ever before. These nations have a tre- mendous effect on our daily lives and culture, for many of our traditions are based on those of other countries. Therefore, the planners of the Walnut Hills curriculum have placed great importance on the study of foreign languages. It is thought that a comprehensive study of these languages will help us understand the influ- ence they have on our society. Accordingly, three modern foreign languages, German, French, and Span- ish, are offered at Walnut Hills. Through this education in these foreign tongues 0 student will both broaden his academic knowledge and expand his understanding of the human race. These two accomplishments are basic for a sound education. understanding ABOVE: Spanish students present a pro- gram of Castiliun Carols. BELOW: Mrs. Murie-Louise Creelmun, Spanish; Miss Janet Kemme, Spanish, French; Miss Martha Kitz- man, German; Miss Irene A. Steinou, French. 19 Logical reasoning and intellectual ABOVE: Three-dimensioncl figures enable Eric Specter to get cc bei'rer undersianding of solid geometry. BELOW, ROW 1: Mr. Lloyd W. Bailey, Mathematics; Mrs. Fannie Barnett Mathemofics; ROW 2: Miss Marie Becker, Mathematics; Mr. Richard L. Bourn, Mathematics; Mr. Denzil B. Carpenter, Mathematics; Mr. Stanley Leeds, Mothe- matics. 20 The mathemofics department provides cm opportunity for The development of logical Thinking and accurate observaTion. This year honors courses were introduced into The tenth 0nd TwelfTh grades. The Tenth grade course begins a Three-yeor program designed for a select number who intend To major in mofh. The soph- omore year includes 0 concenTrofed sTudy of plane geomefry, intermediofe algebra, and cm introduction To onolyticol proofs. The next year, sTUdenTs continue with advanced algebra and Trigonometry. The senior course includes solid geometry and calculus. Some sfudenfs can receive advanced sfonding in college upon complefion of The course. This year an accelerated class for seniors wens iniTicl'red which included oddi- Honol work in calculus. The True value of These courses will become opporem To sTudenTs in college. curiosiTy sTressed in maTh, science The miracle of creoTion and The exisTence of The uni- verse ore Topics which The mind will never Tully come prehend. However, man should be curious obouT his surroundings and should wonT To sTucly Them exTensiveA ly. Therefore, science courses of WolnuT Hills do noT Try To give OH The answers concerning our environment; insfeod, sTudenTs ore encouroged To sfudy The greoT unknown ThoT surrounds our exisTence. Biology deols wiTh life in general; zoology considers The minute 05- pecTs of animal life,- physiology and boTony sTUdenTs sTUdy human and plonT life respecTively. By sTudying The physicoi sciences, chemisTry cmd physics, we learn obouT The composiTion of The earth and The physical lows ThoT conTrol if. The moin purpose of science courses is To encouroge consTrUCTive Thought concerning our lives and The many forces ThoT influence Them. ABOVE: Physics sTudenT Mary Marks ex- pioins o parallelogram of forces to Joe Fink, Lcu Schuenemon, and Eugene Youkilis. BELOW, ROW 1: Miss Anna F. Parker, Mathemmics; Miss Etta Elberg, Science. ROW 2: Mr. Howard Fietcher, Biology; Miss Christine Heis, Science; Dr, Ray Lambert, Physics,- Mr. Jacob Skilken, Chemistry, I-Jtofhemotics; Mr. Thomas E. Welsh, Chem- isTry, Mathematics. 21 HisTory helps world problems ABOVE, ROW 1: Miss Eida Baechle, HisTory; Mr. Harold Buxton, HisTory; Miss Mur- gareT Dunphy, HisTory; Mr. Dean GiocomeTti, History; ROW 2: Miss Dorothy Leven- sohn, Economics, Sociology; Miss Helen R. Sanford, His- Tory; ROW 3: Miss Margarei Schwenker, History. BELOW: The sTudy of hisTory creaTes worid broTherhood. 22 STudying hisTory is similorfo sTudying a ploy wiTh many c:cTs. SevenTh 0nd eighTh grade social sTudies deoi wiTh The geography and people of The modern world. AncienT hisTory concerns mchs eoriiesT progress, while modern hisTory compieTes The sTory of The world's od- voncemenT. American hisTory sTudenTs consider The cul- Turoi, poliTicol, and social forces which have made America The world leader of This cenTury. Economics and sociology offer practical approaches To mom's in- Ter-reloTionships. However, The real purpose of hisTory is To make TocTs on 0 primed page come T0 life and To use Them in undersTanding presenT day problems. Ohe period c: week is seT aside for The discussion of domesTic 0nd inTernoTionol problems and policies. Thus, hisTory sTudenTs iecirn To use The experiences of Their ancestors in finding soluTiens for modem diiemmas. TalenTs develop in arTs and crafTs The education of The hands as well 05 of The mind is The aim of The WolnuT Hills erTs and crofTs courses. Since Typing is one of The most useful skills in college preporaTions, Cl Two-period Typing class was iniTioTed here This year of The requesT of The moioriTy of sTudenTs. Under The direcTion of Mrs. Kirsch, Typing is offered To all Upper school sTudenTs es cm elecTive. STudenTs who prefer creuTive work can choose orT courses ranging from The one period permiTTed The lower schoof To The five period special or? cfosses. Those musically TolenTed con porTicipoTe in A Coppello Choir, Junior Chorus, Glee Club and Freshman Choir. A course in home economics insTrucTs iunior high girls in cooking, sewing, and The social graces, while indusTriol orTs courses, in- cluding woodcme, plusTics, meTal 0nd elecTricol work, develop The boysx manual skills. ABOVE, ROW 1: Mrs. Anita Beach, Art,- Miss Nancy GeisT, Art,- Mr. Gienn Volz, Art; Miss Mary Jane Junk, Home Economics,- Mr. MurTin Peter- son, IndusTriol ArTs. ROW 2-. Mrs. Mildred Conner, Vocal Music; Mrs. Nelle C. Murphy, Vocal Music; ROW 3: Mr. R. Earl Snopp, lnsTrumenTul Music; Mrs. Janice Kirsch, Typing. LEFT: Typing students find many iobs Open To Them on school puincoTions, 23 Gym classes provide fun and skills ABOVE, ROW 1: Mr. Willard Boss, thsico1 Educufion; Mr. Allen Davis, Physical Educa- Tion; Miss Myrunda Gradolf, Physical Edu- cation,- Mr. Harry Hannum, Physical Educa- Tion; Miss Helen HuTchison, Physical Educa- Tion. ROW 2: Miss Mary V. Sellers, Physical Education; Mr. Carl Varrelmann, Physical Education. BELOW: Afier fall comes basket- ball. Serving as boTh a release from The menTol sTroin of Closswork and a means of developing a strong and heclThy body, physical educoTion classes have become 0 viTol 0nd imporTcmT porT of life 0T WcinuT Hills. Two weekly gym classes, wiTh 0 Third open To The opTion of swimming, give students 0 chance To increase Their skill in The seOSOncl sporTs 03 well 05 The muscle-building exercise of The boysT PenToTholon and The girlsi Phy- sical AchievemenT TesTs. Co-educcTTionol gym cfosses serve 05 0 sTimqus To make The physical education pfO-T gram more inTeresTing and attrocTive. lnTromurol sporTs and girls! sporTs playdays give us The chance for wider- rcmge compeTiTion. This yeoris 'WoTer PogeonT depicTed c: glamorous dreom-Trip around The world. The deeper purpose of gym is, of course, To Teach The values of sporTsmonship and fair play whfch we should follow Throughout our lives. 24 School workers perform viTaI Tasks Comparing WQInUT Hills To C: sToge, one finds That The sTUdenTs serve as players and The Teachers OS direcTors. However, wiThouT The workers behind The scenes, The play. no maTTer how well produced, connof succeed. These people perform The Tasks necessary for The effi- cienT operoTion of The school. Miss Carson and Miss Anderson, our librarians, are always presenT To aid us wiTh research or To help us selecT reading mGTeriol, while Miss Cheesemon, our nurse, helps us safeguard our healTh. The lunchroom sToTT, headed by our die- TiTion, Miss Lipsky, works The enTire day in order To pre- pare nuTriTious meals. Miss Shigley, Mrs. Ewald, Mrs. Ford, and Miss Vorncu deal wiTh The myriad deTeils of adminisTmTive work, while Miss Modicmo, The Treasurer, handles The finances. WiThouT These people, The com- plex organization ThOT is WGInUT Hills could noT func- Tion. ABOVE, ROW 1: Miss Dorothy Anderson, Librarian; Miss Helen Carson. Librarian; Miss Marguerite Shigley, Secretary To Mr. Howe; Miss DoroThy Vornau, Secretary To Mr. Luedeke; Miss Corolyne Modiuno, Treas- urer. ROW 2: Miss Ella Cheesemun, Nurse; Miss Evelyn Lipsky, Dietitian. NOT PIC- TURED: Mrs. BerThc: Ewald, SecreTary To Mr. Howe,- Mrs. Frances Ford, Secretary To Miss Clarke. BELOW: Miss Modiono counts The receipts from The Iunchroorn. 25 WHHS ' Iil1lli'llilt'lllilKILUJJHHII u.HllHlHlmflnH . N: l IH'ermmmnlllIllltmllmw.hmilllUlldl'.' l . x 3-.AAA- --AA 26 We are the students of Walnut HiIIs-the actors who live the many parts of the drama of school life. Each of us may play many roles during this rehearsal period for our lives. All our classes and activities are individual produc- tions in which we, the actors, learn the various skills we need for our lives. Those who rehearse diligentiy and learn to handle new situations will be successful on the stage of life. Though occasionally we may tire of the steady succession of work and activities, we profit through these efforts, for we realize that they contribute toward the development of a well-rounded personality. Working together in the numerous activities and classes, we also deveIOp our character through the cooperation required. Regardless of whether or not our role in school is directly connected with our later life, we appreciate the strong foundation which Walnut Hills affords us. M?U'TI-IOZDFUbIn 27 SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS: Ann Soufhard, secretary; David Groli, Treasurer; Robby Kreidler, vice president; Fred Sander, president. 28 As presidenf oT The class of 65, Fred Sander again demonsTraTed his leader- ship abiIiTy. In The pas? Fred served as a class leader and This year was on STudenT Council and STUdenT CourT. Fred also parTicipaTed in boskeTball. A familiar figure as Senior Class veep, Robby Kreidler was a iudge on STudenT CourT, Took parT in Two WalnuTs produchons, and was in choir Tor Three years. Besides being presidenT of his TraTerniTy, Robby was also on STudenT Council. Handling The secreTarial duTies oT The class of I55 was Ann SouThard. Ann was a member of senior council and was also in Glee Club, choir, and YwTeens. ln addiTion Ann was in charge of STUdenT Council elecTions, and was voTed MosT Likely To Succeedil For The second year, David Groll served as class money-changer. ln addiTion To This cluTy, he managed The Treasuries of LaTin Club and his fraTerniTy. Dav- id was also a member of A Cappella Chair for Three years and In OcTeTTe. Seniors leave behind rich heriTage Mr. KenneTh F. Scheurer, Senior Class adviser. The senior yeorethis Term has come To mean much To Those who have compleTed Their final year at WelnuT Hills. The graduating class of T955 has 0 unify which is oimosT unique. For six years The class has worked 1T5 way up, and now, forsoking The supporting parts, has under- Teken The Ieeds. Members OT The class have seen many changes come To WQFnuT Hills. They have worked under Three TeSpecTed direcTors- Mr. Leonard P. STeworT, Mr. Henry Schroeder, and Mr. Herold Howe H. They have seen The seTTTng OT The school change wiTh The consTruce Tion of a new driveway, and The curriculum en- riched by The oddiTion of The honors courses. As Their high school careers end, seniors con look back wiTh pride on Their accomplishmenTs of pcsT years. They were insTrumenTel in The iniTiCITion of many new precedenTs. Theirs was The first PecmuTs wiTh cm ellviunior orchesTro, and The nexT year They published The firsT sen- ior direcTory. All These proiects and many more indiceTe The progress made by The class of 155. The Iong-eonTed senior year was en ideal cul- mineTion of The years of efforT end inTeresT. AIThough 0 greGT deal OT Their Time and energy was devoTed To chemistry projecTs, source Themes, and seiecTing and securing admission To 0 college, The seniors found Time for many exTrocurrIculer ecTivTTies. A new office This year was Sen- ior Homeroom RepresenTaTive. SEATED: Mary Siegel, Phil Reichle, JaneT Kindel, Sue Barman, Sue Hafiendorf. STANDING: Ricky Hess, Howard anrnboch. 29 ROW 1: Joan Affleck, Sue Anderson, Eileen Andrews, Doir Aring, Barbara Bocher. ROW 2-. Martha Bachrach, Lois Beigel, Susan Beesfen, Sue Berman, Velnette Bidlingmeyer. i: MOST Popubr': I '1 W Robbie Kreidler; Nancy Condom. John Lapinq; Ellen Harris ROW 1: Louis Adler, Richard Baden, Bruce Bartel, Frank Barton, Seymour Bell. 30 ft? - 3 Lx. ROW 1: Leslie Benet, Alfred Berghausen, Jack Bernstein, Thomas Birch, Paul Bortz. ROW 2: Robert Brad- dock, Joseph Brant, Norman Breines, Gordon Brisker, Michael Carr. ROW 1: Sandra Black, Gretchen Blohm, Sue Brav, Susan Bloom. ROW 1: Cyma Brooks, Marta Brown, Marlyn Bryan, Barbara Carter, Barbaranne Coffey. 3'l ROW 1: Geraldine Cohan, Elaine Cohen, Gloria Cohen, Nancy Condon, Dorothy Cottrell. ROW 2: Bar- bara Crigger, Melissa Cross, Carole Crowe, Barbara Davis, Diana Diehl. ROW 1: Tom Carroil, Allan Collins. ROW 2: Kingsbury Chase, Sigmund Cohen. ROW 1: Bill Compton, Ed Creswick, Robert Dice,Jerry Dolbey. 32 Row T: Phil Dragul, Leo Edwards, Allen Ehrlich, Joe Elliott Donald Epperson. David Finkkrmcm, Alon Fishberg, Sandy Franklin, David Frieder. m: x.- 47-41 x .. 4'. MINI . lill5l , ToHcaTive, K I AI-ce. Hue; Ol'm Simpkinson Row 2: Robert Farris, Row 1: Cleo Demukes, Mary Helen Dickman, Betsy Dwight, Judith Elliott Harriet Fiulco. 33 Tom Carroll and Fred Sander open an assembly program. Row 1: Junie Findley, Deanna Fogel, Janet Foley. Row 2: Judy Fox, Joyce Friedman, Mary French. Row 3: Barbara Gitfelmon, Esther Jean Goldberg, Syivio Gordon. Row 1: Erick Freihofer, AI Geller. Row 2: Michael Glueck, Benny Goodman. Row 3-. Ronald Goref, Jim Graveit. 34 Betsy Dwigh'r and Jerry Morgan Take on honors course in inning. Row 1: Sfew Gregg, David Griffin, David Groll. Row 2: Walfer Hoeussler, Robert Hahn, Kenneth Hull. Row 3: Laurens Hautau, Sherick Hess, Craig Hodgehs. Row 1: Anne Gray, Alice Hague. Row 2: Barbara Hall, Ellen Harris. Row 3: Pafsy Ann Harris, Sue Hahendorf, 35 Row 1: Paul Holcomb, Mark Israel. Row 2: Murray ltkoff, Jules Jacobs. Row 3: John Jacobson, Dick Kindel. Row 1: Joan Henneman, Louisa Herzfeld, Sylvia Hoodin. Row 2: Sue Howard, Jill Josselson, Marianne Kaelter. Row 3: Anne Kennerly, Janet Kindel, Barbara Kirk. Passing programs and aiding patrons were the iobs of usherene Linda Luckmun of the Christmas Concert. 36 Row 1: Robert Kreidler, James Krug, James Kyle. Row 2: Curt Lampkin, John Leaping, Reed Larsen. Row 3: Joey Levin, Marvin Lieberman, Roy Long. Mike Rosenbuum presents his winning platform for Boysl Week representative. Row 1: Barbara Kluyman, Jone? Knoop. Row 2: Amber Leap, Jane Lerner. Row 3: Janet Leif, Lois Levy. 37 Row 1: Lois Lilly, Linda Luckman. Row 2: Anne LuHon, Pat Mahorney. Row 3: Marilyn Marc, Mary Louise Marks. 38 Row 1: David Mace, Ruben Mormef, Jimmy Murtz. Row 2: Jim Mills, Jerry Morgan, Rodman Noll. Row 3: Husker Nelson, Wil- liam Nefting, Douglas Norton. Swords flash as Paul Holcomb and Ernie Sharp re- hearse for CYRANO DE BERGERAC. Row 1: Dale Osborne, Alon Oscherwhz. Row 2: Morris Oscherwitz, Vernon Paige. Row 3: Larry Peterson, Barry Phillips. Row 1: Beverly McCarty, June Menifee, Louise Merkel. Row 2: Melba Merritt, Lynne Meyers, Nancy Milodinov. Row 3: Lois Mitman, Rosalie Moniur, Sylvia Moskowifz. Miss Vornau and Carole Crowe spread the Christmas spirit. 39 Math IV student Reed Larsen explains c1 trigonometry problem To honors students Jerry Dolbey and John Jacobson. Row 1: Don Phillips, Steve Piker, Dave Porter. Row 2: Maurice Presley, Philip Reichle, Bob Riley, Row 3: Jack Ritzi, Jim Rock- well, Mike Rosenbaum. Row '1: Mary Moss, Carol Murphy. Row 2: Susanne Neuhaus, Martha Nolan. Row 3: Nanneffe Otthofer, Binnie Oscherwitz. 40 Jerry Dolbey urges his little brothers to come to the Hi-Y dance. Row 1: Ellen Paradise, Cynthia Pickens, Freddie Pierce. Row 2: Judy Potts, Pot Proctor, Eva Reifenberg. Row 3: Gayle Reveison, Betty Rhoades, Patricia Riordan. Row 1: David Russin, Mike Russin. Row 2: Peter Ryder, Dick Salzer. Row 3: Fred San- der, Bill Schaffner. 41 Row 1: Phyllis Ritter, Elaine Rosin, Hilda Rothchild, Cecile Russofio, Murillo Rybolf. Row 1: Gail Safer, Judy Sanders. Row 2: Marie Scheinbaum. Phyllis Scheinbaum. BesT Looking: Sue Anderson; Dawd Row 1: Aian Schatz, Paul Scheuerle, Dove Schlensker, Robert Schneider, Henry Scott. Row 2: Ken Seidelmann, Wolfer Seinsheimer, David Shafer, Jim Shaper, Ernest Sharp. 42 Row 1: Sue Brov; Fred sander Ann SYougward; Mk6: Rosenbaum Row 1: Virginia Schott, Sylvia Schottenstein, Frances Schwariz, Mary Siegel, Lois Sharon. Row 2: Martha Lee Sher, Margot Simon, Emily Silversteen, Jean Skilken, Morii Slesnick. 43 M031 Afhletc: MOST STUdIOUS: ; Bdfy Rhoades; Alvm Wedex, Anne LuJWon ; TOm CarroH Row 1: Howard Sfornbach, Pete Stockwell, Mort Siuhlbarg, Sherwood Slumpf, Sandy Thomson. Row 2: Dick Tschan, Bill Vockell, Eugene Wehr, Alvin Wesley, Harold Winkler. Row 1: John Wolfinger, Mike Woolley, David Wortendyke, Cecil Younger. Row 1: Carolyn Steidle, Lynne Stewart. Row 2: Lee Stern, Nancy Sfingley. Row 1: Sandra Streicher, Barbara Sfricker, Margaret Tedrick, Carolyn Thomas, Nancy Toennies. Row 2: Nancy Trager, Janet Tucker, Jacqueline Van Horn, Pat Walters, Janie Wil- Iiams. 45 Row 1: Sally Winkler, Barbara Wolf, Sally Young, Shirley Zorndorf. Joan Spinonger and Phil Reichle watch as Bob Hahn performs a chem- istry experiment. TOP: Three babies, Joan Henneman, Blondie Bidlingmeyer, and Junie Williams, cower in 0 study hall from the annual Baby Day uproar. CENTER: Out for a big evening-Solly Young and Dave Porter leave for The Junior-Senior Prom. BOTTOM: Big Sister Pat Walters explains school rules to effie Linda Chambers. 46 47 JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS: Alan Wolf, Treasurer; Henrietta Lepsky, secreiary; Myron Koenig, vice president; Jim Ervin, president. 48 The Task of leading The class of 1565 Through The iunior year was en- Trusted fa Jim Ervin. Jim was Gleam co-business manager, a Big Brofher, and a cheerleader. Vice-presidenT Myron Koening served on Student Council, Student Court, and as Treasurer of Junior Hi-Y. He was a member of the var- sity faoTball Team, Big Brothers, and Senior Choir. Busy Henrietta Lepsky was chosen as secreTary of her class. Besides faking minutes, she directed The Peanufs' singing chorus, and Took an active part in Triple Trio and Student Council. Competent Alan Wolf heid The position of class Treasurer. He was a member of The varsity football Team, The Track Team, and Big Bra'rhers, and was in The Peanuts. Juniors prepare To become leaders Mr. Howard FleTcher, Junior Class adviser. As individuals progress Through The respec- Tive stages of life, They achieve new moTuriTy 0nd responsibilITy GT each level. As The CIOSS of 1956 reached Their second-IQST year 0T WeanT Hills, juniors found means For The Tul- TillmenT of These new responsiblfiTies on all sides. EnThusiosTiceHy porTicipoTing in The c:c- Tivines of The school, They were responsibTe for The successful producTion of The Junior Dramatic Club presenTeTion of HVicTorio Re- gine end The PeenuTs of The class of '56. Juniors were also OCTTVS members of STudenT CourT, STudenT Council! Big BroThers and Daisy Chain. TolenTed members of The class else porTicipoTed in musicof end sporTs events, esTeblishIng c1 sTendGrd for fuTure ciesses To follow. In working wJTh The seniors The iunior class under The odvisership OT Mr. Howard FleTcher gave valuable assistance for The prom end for The senior ploy, Cyrano de Bergevec. As The 1954-55 school year drew To 0 close, The junior class proudly surveyed Their progress on The lad- der of mefuriTy and responsibiliTy, and looked forward To The nexT step, Their senior year. HOMEROOM 113, FIRST ROW: John Crone, Joel Jacobson, John Bookman, Tom Baughmcn, Howard Kidd, Tam Launds, Ashiey Ford, Dolph Barman, Don Norris. SECOND ROW: Charles Bronson, Beber Helburn, JusTin Libby, George- Heine, Jim Lloyd, Rennie Dodson, Shelly Greenfield, Dave Butsiek, Myron Koenig. TOP ROW: Dick DusTerberg, Jim AbbuTT, Sandy Holo, Dave Hummel, Kolmnn Glicksberg, Robert lngberg, Charles Glueck, Jim Cobb, Wally GFazer, Stephen Bills. Jim Dearworfh, Richard Fox, Yiguel Goldforb, Tom Kehler, Shea! Lisner. ABSENT: Bob Ages, Sanford Ames, Jack Cole, John Coiie'rr r 49 HOMEROOM 117, FIRST ROW: Put Vanderman, Susan Andrews, Bobbie Gillman, Pa! Turner, Bobbie Tunick, Carol Poll, Wallis Wright, Eiinor Freiberg, Carol Rasmusen, Joan Walker, Winnie Lehman. SECOND ROW: Hanna Ruunheim, Thelma Hill, Jeanne Rosen, Donna Davenport Carlene Gabe, Clair Whiting, Joanne Lenka, Lindsey Farnham, Barbara Goosman, Marigale Mohr, Pat Schaffnfzr. TOP ROW: Elaine Torf, Roslyn Friedman, Ann Levine, Phyllis Finkelmeier, Carol Woodward, Marsha Gildenblatf, Harriet Leeds, CharloHe Saxe, Vivian Fish, Marilyn Moskowitz, Nancy Taylor, Esfellc: Beggs. ABSENT: Reni Kemper, Jane? Ferguson. HOMEROOM 211, FIRST ROW: Judy Brew, Iris Mundy, Sue Black, Mauvis Furey, Doris Burton, Joann Keily, Debbie Spelmcm Dolores Pinales, Sandra Thie, Sylvia Penn. SECOND ROW: Rena Kooriand, Janet Niebusch, Karen Pierce, Judy Richardson, Joann Vagdenbrink Ann Robisch, Helen Broadfooi, B. Jo Oberklein, Myrna Max, Nancy Hoffman, Phyllis Murgolis. TOP ROW: Debbie Ross Barbara Janeephv Louise Schwailie, Bobbie Keck, Cynthia Taylor, Emily Monches, Lynne Goodman, June Goodman, Rita Kessler, Eileen'Kadis. ' HOMEROOM 217, FIRST ROW: Jackie Miller, Judy Hommel, Barbara Kalz, Buzzy Siegel, Linda Aloe, Eleanor Trarbuch, Toni Tullmadge Betfy Ann Schreiner, Pauiene Dorsel, Beatrice Winkler, Barbara Brinkmun. SECOND ROW: Leslie Baxter, Marilyn Hughes Barbara Caplun' Veronica Frank, Margo Lee, Sylvia Segal, Rhonda Taylor, Lem! FerFGQ, Pat Humphries, Connie Griffith, Murcia FrietIirich TOP ROW; Dody Cohn, Mimi Strauss, Susie Miller, Bonnie Stein, Helen Frifschi, Dolores Brewer, Carol Ruvel, Della Noe Reader, ' Al' l 1h 1, Barbara Cofgon, Ann Lomn, Elizabeth Williams. Ice owen a 50 HOMEROOM 225, FIRST ROW: Gates Richards, Alon Silvermun, Butt Shallor, Bob Meitus, Gary Mormer, Robert Woodside, Jackson Ram- 597, Alan Nogen, Alan Rinsky, Sid Green, Bruce Roelike, David Schmolz. SECOND ROW: John Mitchell, Stuart Richards, Bill Roe, Jack Pickett. George Smith, Dick Maifhes, Dallas Maham, Eric Otfewiife, Ralph Shelfon, Howard Zimmerman, Duncan Muir, Eugene Youkilis. TOP ROW: Joe Wurkuny, Jerry Kuhn, Tom Schaumberg, Richard Penney, George Welch, Richard Freemal, George Sfivers, Jack Shadie, George Van Hook, David Tcimpidis, Roberf Steele. HOMEROOM 312, FIRST ROW: Marl: Schulzinger, Charles Hall, John Michelman, George Susskind, Joe Fink, Donald Lindsey, louis Schueneman, Don Borock, Dave Baum. SECOND ROW: Steve Crespiu, Alfred Jolson. Andrew Hart, Monroe Price, Bill Estell, Arno Freihofer, Jerry Mark, Lewis Perry, Craig Johnson, Mike Schneider. TOP ROW: John Aaronsohn, David Brown, Herb White, Marlin Moore, Jerry Rubin, Isadore Bates, John Woods, Rossmun Turpeuu, Bob Podoisky. ABSENT: Dave Cole, Leonard From, Charles Krueger, Gerald Lerer, Hort Luebkemun, Benneff Sumuels. HOMEROOM 316, FIRST ROW: Jessie Ann Cramer, Rita Griffifh, Befsy Lyon, Bella Goodman, Sally Bachman, Diane Abrumson, Judy Rad- cliffe, Marion SpiegeL Esfelle Willis, Patricia Corbin. SECOND ROW: Jacqueline Londberg, Sandy Levitch, Shirley Murphy, Karen Carlson, Jane Hastings, Ruth Bankovskis, Linda Buchanan, Ruth Hessler, Karen Kibbler, Katharine MucKinnon. TOP ROW: Froncene Rufulo, Bessie Kuplon, Sybil Tierig, Mary Wells, Iris Silverblaft, Barbara SchoH, Maxine Berkmon, Herbertu S'rone, Henrietta Lepsky, Ruth Porter. AB- SENT: Susan Riggs, Virginia VeHer. 51 HOMEROOM 317, FIRST ROW: Aaron Stewart, Sam Frankel, Melvin Either, Albert Boyd, Marvyn Youkiiis, Rusfy Allen, Tarn Tudor, Rusty Frankel, Jim Ewin, Alan Wolf, Orin Wade. SECOND ROW: Bob Vifz, Charles Nolting, Kenny Mandell, Dave Rubin, Richard Brawn, Morris Wise, Richard Schweikharf, Jerry Lerner, Jim Oberhelmun, Eddie Elsey, Lewis Werfh. TOP ROW: David Waif, Dick Levy, Fritz Hunting, John Kafz, Jody Burg, Fred Smith, Bill Benneff, Steve Bell, Gary Schneider, Bill Sprinkel, Michael Pichel. ABSENT: Joseph Coopen HOMEROOM 318, FIRST ROW: Kay Brunner, Jenny DeCamp, ShielaKarom, Sherrie Wan, Anne Nichols, Nancy Svendson, Mary Alice Hoermann, Eleanor Mansfield, Pat Perin, Margo H1455, Roslyn Forman. SECOND ROW: Betty Schmidt, Sue Elliott, Pat Mehornoy, Judy Athnson, Alice Goldsiein, Ann Gusweiler, Janice Plummer, Gail Pressman, Linda Bush, Janet Lifwin, Isabel Cook. TOP ROW: Lynn Reesey. Bunnie Thomas, Sandy Faust, Glenna Moe Schiering, La Verne Walker, Phyllis Anderson, Morny Toms, Lisa Jungshoved, Norma Hunt, Carol Bamberger, Barbara Ziegfer, Nancy Bell. ABSENT: Luise Merkel. Phyllis Finkeimeier con- verses with Bill Sprinkel and Ashley Ford in a formal courf scene from VICTORIA REGINA. 52 To the memory of Frances Ann, Buzzy Siegel, we, the Junior Class of Walnut Hills High School, dedicate our section of this book. Buzzy was 0 cheerful and understanding Classmate and friend. She was always ready to listen to the problems of others and to lend a helping hcmd. She entered Into everything enthusiastically end wholeheartedly. She enioyed working on the Peanuts end was an active member of Y-Teens. Buzzy was one of Gamma Keppots most earnest members and served as chairman of the sorority's party committee. In her religious school youth group program, 05 in OH her interests, she showed her fine spirit of cooperation. In her memory, the Buzzy Siegel Memorial Fund has been established here at school, with the purpose of pl'Oviding old for needy stu- dents who otherwise might not be able to come to Walnut Hills. Everyone who knew Buzzy will remember her cheerfulness end her capacity for being CI friend. We will not forget her. 53 SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS: Dan Bryant, president; Pete Bear, vice president; Judy Denman, secreTory; Buddy Baumes, Treasurer. AT The head of The class of '57 was aThleTic Dan BryanT. Dan was a member of The honors geomeTry class. Disproving The old Theory of all brains and no brawn, he also played reserve TooTball. Carrying on in The absence of The presidenT was veep PeTe Bear. Hi5 acTiviTies leaned Toward aThleTics, including reserve TooTbalI, swimming, and baseball. PeTe also mainTained a high scholasTic average. Serving as scribe of The class of '57 was Judy Denman. Judy was a member of Glee Club and Y-Teens and was also acTive on school publi- caTians, serving on various sTaTTs of The Chanerbox and Gleam. Handling The financial accounTs of The Sophomore Class was Buddy Baumes. In addiTion To his ClClSS duTies, Buddy also Took an acTive parT in The TuncTions of The Spanish Club. 54 Eager sophs ioin upper school life As They look back on This posT year 0T Wal- nuT Hills High School, The sophomores con iusTiTiobly feel a sense of pride and accom- plishment Under The guidance of Mr. Rich- ard Bourn, The class of '57 successfully car- ried ouT iTs numerous reSponsibiliTies. As new members of The upper school, The sophs were able T0 porTicipoTe in reserve fooTboH, bos- keTboll, choir, rushing and pledging, publi- coTion staffs, and The annual Sophomore Dance. In GddiTion, They Took mm in several thirsTsH 0T Wolnu? Hills. An honors moth class. on occeferoTed course which is To conv Tinue Through The senior year, was Tried OUT for The firsT Time and proved worThwhile. A group of sophomores worked on The various commiTTees Tor The WolnuTs, gaining valuable experience which will prove iTs worTh in The PecmuTs producTion 0T '57. Plans were formed and direcTors elecTed in The fell for The Pee:- nuTs. In oddifion The sophs were responsible for The decoroTihg of The gym for The Home- coming Dance. Reviewing Their many ocTiv- ines and ObiliTies, The sophomores can look forward To an enjoyable and successful fu- Ture 0T WalnuT Hills. Mr. Richard Bourn, Sophomore Class adviser HOMEROOM 112, FIRST ROW: Kentr Hodgeth, Dick Frankel, Torn McEviIley, Charles Gunman, Earl Van Horn, Ray Poehner, Dick Cappin Dun Bryant, Laird Blue, John Beiz. SECOND ROW: Nelson Kasfir, Marvin Friedenn, Ed Jones, Harold Wise, Lance Hoddix, Jock STiTh- Mickey Rodger. Bud Baumes, Andy Earhart, Bob Davis. THIRD ROW: Byron Ahlburn, Vinson Bidiingmeyer, Bill Madison, PeTe Bear Rich: urd Mendelsohn, Otis Hess, Jim Donaldson, STeve Dana, Joe Schulzinger, Bill Huenefeld. TOP ROW: John Sanger, Bruce Barde; Bob Levy, Bill Anderson, Robert Dunlap, Ronny Rubin, Sam Fechanbach, Butch Foley, Clyde Zaidens. ABSENT: Gray Furey, Charles Nian'rle 55 HOMEROOM 134, FIRST ROW: Milton Stern, Dick Bernstein, True Parish, Paul Ostand, Fred Breines, Dick Sprigg, Russell Cromwell, David Carlson, Doncdd Herr, Jim Kunter. SECOND ROW: Bill Hayes, Bob Chapman, Steve Bellstrom, Pefe Nord, John Dreyer, Richard Hover, Bob Sfuhlman, Gary thridge, Robert Kramer, Don Decker. THIRD ROW: Larry Hyer, Frank Braden, Frank Finder, Richard Wandmacher, Tom Gotch, Lew Marlin, Phiiip November, John Eilars, Art Hyman, John Brown. TOP ROW: Larry Schulze, leon Gleser, Vernon Weber, Joe Greer, Torn Shepherd, Charles Wertheimer, Tom Porter. ABSENT: Bob Huuser. HOMEROOM TLR, FIRST ROW: Arlene Beigel, Lois Berkowifz, Judy Block, Ruynu Davis, Sue Bronster, Jackie Handler, Jackie Paige, Le- non: Warren, Inca Kayon. SECOND ROW: Beverly Helbling, Louisa Henson, Barbara Bockhorsf, Rosalie Blumberg, Barbara Gould, Sue Sireifenberger, Gwen Hutchins, Judi Schutz, Roberto Rosselott, Judy Moyerson, Cindy Hesa. TOP ROW: Sylvia Cooper, Sybil Cohen, Frannie Davis, Sandy Skurow, Marilyn Greenfield, Debbie Durbrow, Ptu Curran, Jun Be'rfmun, Lilly Tessoff. ABSENT: Hannelore Kuppus, Sandy Sher, Josephine SmHh. HOMEROOM 210, FIRST ROW: Put laping, Sue Schwartz, Helen Hoodin, Jean Rubel, Isabelle Taylor, Pcmy Noit, Susan Dye, Joaquina Amos, Marlene Swillinger, Judy Radubaugh, Ruth Rambo, Roslyn Krauss. SECOND ROW Joan Luftan, Beth Dolbey, Judy Denman, Lillian SpeoI'S, Margo Adler, Donia Groenke, Barbara Oldhum, Carol Bremer, Ann Arnold, Peggy Hilsinger, Myrna Rich. TOP ROW: Frances Anderson, Faith Berry, Barbara GoHin, Marilyn Stanfield, Elizabefh Katha, Beatrice Yea, Jean Spieckerman, Phyllis Green, Judy Reuss, Diane Lockwood, Anita Collins. ABSENT: Lacey Merriman, Susan Sahnd, Sally Sfurm. 56 HOMEROOM 213, FIRST ROW: Judy Maish, Lois Reis, Shirley Oxlander, Ann Hague, Mariury Bertram, Gayle Spannagel, Anne Pearson, Henryko Buyniski, Emily Chalfie, Nancy Roab. SECOND ROW: Ellie Davis, Ann Koors, Chrisiine Ames, Pot Loeb, Marilyn Smith, Marcia Goodman, Judy Nicholson, Carol Zink, Louise Levison, Ann Norton. TOP ROW: Mary Ann Ignatius, Barbara Rissover, Margie Weiss, Betsy Klein, Dolores Lichi, Nancy Lauer, Joan Ware, Judy McKinney, Deanna Wong. ABSENT: Roselea Blumenthal, Barbara Ann Richards, Sheha Shobe. HOMEROOM 242, FIRST ROW: Mike Weisbuch, Rick Bourn, Wallace Bush, Tom Clancy, David Sfoner, Bill Sulkover, Duane Fink, Alvin Torf, Marv Gofflieb, Glenn Corneff, Dick DeLon, Gerald Mullin. SECOND ROW: Carlton Burdene, Paul Neumann, Dave Hull, David Meisel, Allan Beigel, John Knoop, Todd Selhue-rtJ David Siphron! Ed Wolf, Irvin Willis, Mel Lieberman, Bill Lowrance. TOP ROW; Mei Dreyfoos, Frank Muyfield, Marshall Loeb, Lloyd Key, Bill Huberman, Richard Munheimer, Robert Charlton, Arie! GuHmunn, Marc FiaICo, Irving Hellman, William Rosenthul, Arnoid Splatter. HOMEROOM 313, FIRST ROW: Mary Hook, Judy Ulmer, Peggy Yelion, Dee 22H, Sydney Dine, Julie Slutz, Timmie Burg, Eunzm Mundy, Susan Groppenbecker, Martha Tippett. SECOND ROW: Shannon Slon, Gretchen Hovemeyer, Muriory Kerb, Mudilyn Floyd4 lOUrCt Keep? pel, Sylvia Garrett, Carole Forney, Barbara Kirschner, Joan Raflo, Francine Kelly. TOP ROW: Joan Godfried, Brenda Sharp, Toby Smk. man, Emify Perlmun, Beffy Jean Hill, Junef Schruntz, Joan Sonenschein, Gloria Fobe, Kathy Cleary, Judy Webb. ABSENT: Marilyn Mann. 57 58 TOP: Shannon Slon and Joan Ware are not us studious as they appear-Jrhey're only pledging. BOTTOM: But these boys are studioush only because they weren't last night The drama beiween 8:20 and 3:00 includes many scenes: the main hall at Christmas time, classes, the gym steps a? noon, pledging in the lunch- room, and studying in the library. tDO OC fo 3 co m o r f a m a r .a e an Schooll FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS: Carolyn Muster, vice president,- Nancy Hines, secreTary; Bev Tucker, Treasurer; Fred Starr, president. 60 Chosen To lead The Treshmen This year was OCTive Fred STorr. Fred played in The WolnuT Hills Band and was c: member of The successful 'gunior high fooTboH Team. Assuming The secretarial duTIes of The freshman class was Nancy Hines. Nancy was on The Remembrancer 0nd ChclTTerbox sToTTs and in Fresh- man Choir and G.A.A. Prepared To Take over In The presidenT's absence was Caroline MusTer. Caroline porticipaTed in Glee Club, orchesTre, ChaTTerbox, Freshman Choir, Ohd oner pogeonT. The Treasurer for The freshmen This year was Beverly Tucker. Filling OUT his wellarounded curriculum, Bev pfoyed Tennis and swam for The iunior high Team. Freshman lead lower school classes The new schooi year 1954-55 found The am- biTiaus Treshmen eagerly accepting The chal- lenges of Their new pasiTion. Under The guidance of Dr. Edwin H. Sauer, The class of 1958 was very acTive in sporTs and aTher exTra-curricular acTiviTies. Suppiying The ma- ioriTy 0T junior high Team members, The class made a record of which iT can well be proud. In supporT OT Their Teams, The Class organized a cheerleading squad which followed The iunior high TooTball Team on iTs Trip To WesT- ern Hills. As a money-making praiecT The hardworking Trash sponsored a sale of class beanies. They cleared sevenTy dollars, which was used To help finance The annual fresh- man class parTy. The parTy, held on March 18, was unique in ThaT iT was The first fresh- man parTy To be held in The evening. Aside from These projecTs The class of 558 was ine volved in ofher exTracurricuIar acTiviTies. Freshmen were members of such organiza- Tians as band, orchesTra, Glee Club, and school publicaTians. As The year came To a close, The Trash proudly looked back of The sTandard They had seT for classes To came. Dr. Edwin H. Sauer, Freshman Class adviser. HOMEROOM 'I'ld, FTRST ROW: Dercmus PeTtaway, Bill Howardr Joel Moskowifz, Gerald Adkins, Jim Powers, Jack Sadowoy, Dick Hen- dricks, Charies Jones, Steve Warm, Lorry Cox, Jerry Bush, Henry ToTe. SECOND ROW: John Grow, Jock Molufesfu, Frank Kelly, Bili Schmidf, Stanley Fogel, Douglas loving, Sam Knoll, Ted Guberman, Herb Kennedy, Karl Payne, Clay Atkins. TOP ROW: Dave Vockeil, Jay Starker, Eric Gall. Jeffry Piker. Warren Dells, Mike Goldman, Jerry Weiper. Eric Carlson, Mervyn Klein, Robert WhiTe, Bill Obenshoin, Bobby BeTzing, Ron KiewiT, Rodney Franz. ABSENT: James Drew, RoberT Young. 61 Yam '1' i$kLHJY HOMEROOM 115, FIRST ROW: Jean Salomon, Lois Felson, Toby Kabakoff, Margaret Morris, Judy Alberis, Mary Burton, Cfoir Friedman, Carol Fosself, Joanne Greenwold. SECOND ROW: Hildegarde Stifel. Judy Lingle, Es1her Minson, Judy Broimcm, Gail Kazumi, Sherrill Fogle, Rochelle Roth, Margie Dewald, Judy Wilber, Susan Lopirow. THIRD ROW: Mary Arm Drach, Ingrid Rube, Pat Wong, Helen Mandy, Elaine Jones, Sylvia Borgei, Liz Gruhb, Barbara Dreyer, Linda Weimunn, Louise Ledford. TOP ROW: Nancy Strikman, Lee Pollock, Chusti Bierhorsf, Judy Waxmon, Kathy Butler, Rita Jarsen, Susan Herzig, Sandro Youkilis, Joy Kruusser, Carolyn Black. ABSENT: Julie Herron, Susan Kelly. HOMEROOM 214, FIRST ROW: Stuart Levin, Fred Tower, Arthur Goldberg, Harry Herrlinger, Ed Fine, Peter Klein, Steve Allen, Pruther Palmer, Ronald Puschmann, Clarence Lowe. SECOND ROW: Ted Smith, Bev Tucker, Mike Kendall, Larry Sfillpuss, Mike Krug, Gerald Henderlighr, Gene Wilson, Sforlin Brown, Hurry Kosson, Thompscm, Roger Sternick. TOP ROW: Larry Trenfon, Lou Elsey, Ed Lehman Dan Franklin, Jim Davidson, Bob Marfin, Torn Werfl'IEilT'IEl'; George Parrish, 30b Paul, GBVVY Prager. HOMEROOM 212, FIRST ROW: Nancy Schulze, Norma Rusmusen, Rosemary Thornton, Joy Becker, Susan Hersh, Nancy Vockeil, Sus Schreiber, Virginia Hubbard, Sandra Miller, Noel Wyatt, Nancy GOI'dOI'I. SECOND ROW: Geraldine Soles, Charioffe Jackson, Carole Mer- rifi, Marilyn Schear, Monica Newman, Joyce Richards, Barbara Roe, Marilyn Mathes, Put Priicl'lal'd, Gloria Schoifensfein, Jo Ann levin. TOP ROW: Susan Schulze, Judy Rubin, Jill Granby, Barbara Signer, Judy Brnck, Adrienne Jones, Betty Barnes, Kufherine Wiley, Rebecca Sway, Reva Pronin, Lydia Shigemuru. 62 Freshman girls crum'i before a big test. HOMEROOM 216, FIRST ROW: Iris Silverberg, Monica Rothschild, Cathyr Tarbell, Penny Soles, Nancy Hines, Carolyn Anderson, Pat Stone, Beny Schwanz, Sally Casfo, Pam Mourafh. SECOND ROW: .Iirmy Cornell, Emiiy Eckhoff, Drexunn Lawson, IGeorgea-np Cass, Margaret Warts, Sandra Lewis, Goyie Yeager, Florence Brawn, Cloe Ann Gusweiler, Carol Kluyman. TOP ROW: Elaine Youkihs, Nannie Welch, Phyllis Dine, June Carter, Irene Keys, Caroline Muster, Mary Fisher, Ann Fry, Honora Carey, Jean Yuffe, Carolyn Nudell. ABSENT: Linda Sharon, Mamie Waldmp. HOMEROOM 218, FIRST ROW: Christine Heimpold, Hermine Meissner, Karen Crouder, Anita Jones, Bets'y Pope, Judy ?reising, Barbara Crosby, Put Martin, Sharon Thie, Barbara Bluestein, Stephanie Shepard, Gail Weis. SI-ECOHD ROW: Hornet Mrfgrich, El-Ile Segal, Brenda Allen, DeHaven Larkin, Arlene Fox, June! Dicks, Karen Larsen, Judy Theile, leis Welland, Bobble Frankel, Diane Weinberger, Marlene Jenkins. TOP ROW: Barbara lerner, Mary Benmon, Kathleen Schmidt Janet Keys: Sandra Johnson, Juanita Johnson, Marcia Golding, Sully Hague, Beth Brinkman, Lucy Miller, Marcia Illbrook. ABSENT: Elaine Goldsfeln, Joan Schmarr. 63 HOMEROOM 332 A, FIRST ROW: John Goldman, Ron Fieischman, Steve Koper, Chris Demakes, Mike Heekin, Evan Bukey, Reginald Barn- ard, Harlan Henry, Curl Bough, Johnny Gaines, Dun Ross. SECOND ROW: Herb Donner, Bill Risen, Tommy Dine, Lee Hertzman, Winston Gould, Don Bauer, Mike Fleming, Tom Myers, Dave Schiering, Sonny Feitner, Chris Barron, Jim Johnson. THIRD ROW; Irvin Goldberg, Martin Kuhn, Charles Aringl Clark Fifzmorris, Jim Carson, Armin Buiz, Neal Goldberg, Hugh Frost, Kent Kreider, Richard Five, Ken Gru- hnm, Bob Bidermun. TOP ROW: Jerry Crounse, Irving Russatto, Jeffrey Goldman, Bill Hymans, Louis Freeman, Dick Leonhurt, Burt Davis, Vernon Kraus, Bob Biddle Gordon Bluesfone, Sum Campbell, Randall Dooley, Stuart Fox. ABSENT: Herberf Frankel. HOMEROOM 332 3, FIRST ROW: Charles Turner, Dan Whitaker, Ed Marks, Roddy Summer, Wesley Watanabe, Larry Vassar, Torn Schab; er, Jim Lyle, Steve Strauss, Jon Tippetf, Paul Meyer, Don Taplifs. SECOND ROW: Dick Lippert, Arthur Richards, Charles Fruit. Ivan Silver- man, Dick Sevier, Fred Sfcnrr, Fritz Wuerfel, Alan Rosenberg, Bob Siivers, John Shuff, Frank Minning. TOP ROW: Bob Pickett, Bernard Segel, Lou Sirkin, George Meyers, Bob Mode, Roger Wolf, Barry Rosen, Ken McBeth, Peie Sfeiner, Jon Larrick, Douglas Siemon, Mike Myers. ABSENT: Rober! Moore, Steve Wright. LEFT: Proud freshmen sport their newly acquired class beanies. OPPOSITE PAGE, TOP: Joy Krausser, Drexann Lawson, and Susan Kelly stop before the schcol's Honcr Roll on their way to homeroom. CENTER: Kathy Butler and Julie Her- ron head for home-work. BOTTOM: The latest bulletins attract the interest of Kenneth Graham and Julius Caesar. e53- HCI 'U'ONOD 65 EIGHTH GRADE CLASS LEADERS: Torn Roy, Murcia High, Sally ProcTor, Jerry Condon E-flaTs live second year aT WH H S 66 AT IosT The Iong-owoired Time had come. The e-HeTs had finally ad- vanced posT The eorliesf sToge of high school life, known as effiedom They were no longer in The lowesT grade in school; now They TelT Themselves cm inTegroI parT of i1. This year's eighTh grade class, progressing In The ranks of school life, was quick To ioin in The GC- TiviTies and make iTs conTribuTions To The school. Taking advonmge of The ocTiviTies open To Them, The enThusiosTic e-floTs quickly ioined G.A.A., Junior LoTin Club, EighTh Grade Choir, and Music Club,- Then, noT considering This enough, The class formed several new clubs, in- cluding Junior DebQTe Ciub, Junior Square Dance Club, and Junior ArTs and Crafts Club. They Took parT in school governmenT Through Junior StudenT Council, and chose Their scholcsTic programs for The coming year. Having successfully underToken Their responsibiliTies of The posT year, The e+floTs are eager To Tackle The problems of The fufure. HOMEROOM 13', FIRST ROW: Ellen Luichin, Judy Welder, Judy Biedenbuch, Lou Ann Thielen, Gail Albert Ruth Young, Karen Rolf, Ann Ferry, Beth Jacobs, Phyllis Glicksberg, Carol Jentelson. SECOND ROW: Michael Weinberg, Wood,r Lockhart, Steve Felson, Scot? Brown, Martin Marks, Tom Guenfher, John Bord, John Rittershofer, Bill Carter, Mike Kreindler, Mark Moskowiiz. TOP ROW: Joan Was- serman, Jean Seinsheimer, Margaret Biatt, RuH-I Grad, Paul Fvasku, Charles Weber, Joe Porfnoy, Marvin Meiz, Susan Wegman, Shirlane Keith, Leslie Marks. ABSENT: Jane Colletf. HOMEROOM 132, FIRST ROW: Linda Kuppin, Brenda Russell, Natalie Griess, Sandra Buiz, Mariory Wynn, Ann Kisker, Marlene Hunt, Caryl Wise. Jeanie Truger, Gwen Woods, Abigail Ryder, Murcia Goodman. SECOND ROW: Paul Regensburger, Jimmy Chalfie, Tom Murdock, Joe Brooks, Eric Doepke, John Campbell, Eddie Buyniski, Ned Morgans, Millard Lucas, Bill Burns, Jim Newman. TOP ROW: Mini Lowenihal, Joyce Bartlett, Judy Mukepeuce, John Schiro, Bob Pendergrass, Jimmy Bass, Jimmy Sachs, Norfhrup Buechner, Bob Webster, Joan Kanter, Frances Fisher, Sally anier. ABSENT: Sally Procior. HOMEROOM 234, FiRST ROW: Kay Kuwakomi, John Withrow, Carol Schwartz, Margaret Colburn. Sarah Hunting, Mary Stewart, Con. zerla Dyer, Ellen Messar, Elaine Franklyn, Jae Lyle, Richard Wolf. SECOND ROW: Cussell Rue, Joan Richard, Betty Wiess, Judy Fine, Sarah Pathe, Carol V055,. Patricia Collins, Judy Kuch, lindu Freiberg, Nancy French, Sonic liebermon, Peggy Kopp. Sally Rogers, Jerry York. TOP ROW: Tom Gordan, Jerry Levinl Bob Wiedemer, Steve Bell, Joel Thomason, Morris Simkin, Philip HelburnI Charles Kcufmunn, Ronald Shigemura, Edward Berghuusen, Jay Fisher. ABSENT: Henry Deering, Les1er Slornan. 67 HOMEROOM 236, FIRST ROW: Elaine Ferguson, Peggy Holland, Harriet Monches, Emmet Carson, Jean Huuser. Bonnie Srnhh, Nancy Wertheimer, Mamie Davis, Judy Preuss, Ruth Morris. SECOND ROW: Verner Tape, Mike Carmel, Phillip Kubakoff, Bill Kelley, Siephen Crane, Alfred Craig, Jule Mulowitz, Milfan Cohen, Mike Conners. TOP ROW: Eddie Nemo, Jack Brocker, Pu? Ziegel, Joan Mifman, Wanda Jones, Robert Dixon, Bob Lunfry, Vicfor Tyus. ABSENT: Bob Epsteinl Bob McMahon. HOMEROOM 310-80, FIRST ROW: Harriet licht, Marcie Green, Adrianne Follin, Sally Niemcm, Non Bauer, Susan Goeddel, Amy Munich, Teri Nessunboum. SECOND ROW: Wanda Newton, Nancy Smith, Sharon Measel, Miriam Stonebraker, Alix Selbert, Emily Marx, Louise Huss, Kathie Burke, Betty Turner. TOP ROW: Tom Emerson, Reed Eller, Tom Shuff, Mike Greer, Gil Rieger, Nathan Mulof, Sieve Engel, Bab Slemmer, Phil Mygon, Herman Dennis. ABSENT: Martin Lipp. HOMEROOM 310781, FIRST ROW: Sue Moore, Adrianne Wilson, Geraldine Linder, Wyn Brown, Judy Wurster, Marni Sweet, Carolyn Koors, Ella Wooten, June Forster, Carol Fischer, Mimi Herron. SECOND ROW: Ronald Brown, David Stifh, Danny Wintersieen, Ray Robbins, EcL die Marshall, Robert Nelson, Jerry Condon, Mylron Bush, Lotry Seeskin, Cari Pritschi, Henry Schocl'l. TOP ROW: Bill Cobb, Aletheu Saunders, Gail McCartney, Barbara Brook, Judy Brown, Jaqueline Arnold, Kafherine Rippey, Emilie Sonenschein, Sharon Johnson, Leslie Schmalz, Leonteen Couresy, David Hopper, Dixon Johnston. 68 HOMEROOM 321, FIRST ROW: foye Kurlz, Mary Kuethe, Judy Purdy, Elizabeth Stone, June Schufzfnger, Bonnie McGowan, Brenda Wo?dwurd, Ann Latspeich, Judy Warm, Marcia High, Pamela Pierce, Angie King. SECOND ROW: Irc 1.011, David Adler, Dove Berger, Chrls Knoop, Nash McCauley, John Krieg, David Confer, Darrel Ashcraff, Jock Condon, Perry Christy, John Bankovskis, Bill Johnson. TOP BOW: Lee Abraham, Dove Keeler, Barbara Newman, Emilie Bidlingmeyer, Mary AsPin, Elaine 3e12, EIizabeth Matthews, Carolyn Radcliffe, Sandra Woodward, Lynne Kallenberg, Susanne Jonas, Michael Tunick, Jeffrey Levinger, David Anderson. ABSENT: Bill Hamilton. La - . . ...i HOMEROOM 322, FIRST ROW: David Joseph, Mary Lederer, Barbara Braden, Diane Phillips, Margaret Leeds, Sheila Ash Martha quhom Barbara Lerer, Toshiko Muruoka, Bren Blaine, Marshall Deam. SECOND ROW: Allison Ervin, Heien Sfraus, Jane Lippe;1 Carol Schelie I berg, Mimi Berkowitz, Emma Brown, Patricia Bourne, Dorothy Sieen, June Blumberg, Elise Clark, Florence GreenV TOP liOW- Reese lin' gen, Hunier Freeman, Larry Kissel, John Kehler, Torn Roy, Ivan Shapiro, Victor Cooper, Phil Dreyer, Alan Gordon Larry Schne-id r J gh- Simpson, Barry Fogwell. ABSENT: Martha Skilken. I e ' osep HOMEROOM 335, FIRST ROW: Rosalynn Fairfax, Wilma Jones, Sandro Krovetz. Judy Meizger, ArleHe Kemperf Moriene Ralnick N Mandlove, Jenny Bell, Diana Seifert, Peggy Lewis, Pearl Tunyogi, Susan Pack. SECOND ROW: Todd Tomlinson, Jame. Rap 0 or; San?! Sfeman, Sam Arnold, Hugh Dalton, James Martin, John Reece, Eliicth Stephenson, David Kilgour, Glen Mayfield 'Jocoif FgCI'II.'II.OI'1 Y Michael Lenoir, Bob Sims. TOP ROW: Bill Morris, Jane! Meuly, Elmira Kendricks, Emily Nines, Johanna HOOFI'IUrg ngine Bl szgelr. Fuenies, Sally Crandall, Nancy Waliz, David Zeff, Sam Koenigsberg. ' ue, ormeo 69 SEVENTH GRADE CLASS LEADERS: Adrienne Wcsserman, Carolyn Hines, Ricky Elkus, Richard Lowenthal. Effies begin high school career 70 And sTill They gazed and sTiH The wonder grew, ThoT one small head couid carry all he knew . . . When Oliver GoldsmiTh wroTe These lines he mighT well have had in mind our own effies. For who can forgeT Tth TeeIing of wonder and owe which he or she felT upon enTering Walnut Hills Tor The firsT Time? Then suddenly The glomor was gone and in iTs piece was The real- izchion ThoT The purpose of WolnuT Hills is To educoTe iTs sTudenTs and To prepare Them for college and ulTimoTely for Their place in socieTy. Soon They head Their TirsT TasTe of sTudy hells, LoTin, lesT lunch, and The Wednesday homeroom guidance periods. WiTh mid-Term exams come The question, How wiH I ever remember iT 0H? BUT somehow, each effie class has answered That quesfion and many more. This year's class has been no excepTion, and GT The dose of Their first eveanul year 0T WelnuT Hills, They can enTicipoTe returning nexT year wiTh new confidence and assurance. h. HOMEROOM 111. FIRST ROW: John Montgomery. John Lui-Irman, Susan Loner, Carol Seinsheimet, Verna Kneipp, Krisiy Hasz, Carol Nations, Pamela Rudford, Joyce Kerkondis, Marcia Wagner, James Kimpel, Samford Narrow. SECOND ROW: Grayce Ruehfman, Roslyn Rivkin, Christy McCauley, Nancy Morksfein, Alice Davis, Beverly Hubbard, Linda Peterson, Kay Ward, Joyce Leader, Tani Keeier. TOP ROW: Robert Wolosin, David WaH, Herb Hurwifz, Chris Birch, Harold Taylor, Fred King, Mark MacDonald, John LEVY, Richard lowen- thal, Don Bleich, Frazer Moctean. ABSENT: Kathleen Gallagher, Paul Rubin. HOMEROOM 120.71, FIRST ROW: BeHy Elsey, Marilyn Skurow, Rim Schuman, Pam Baum, Helga Schroeder, Beverly Clark. SECOND ROW: Stephen Manner, Jackie Apple, Ruih Graves, Sue Carpenfer, Madeline Barman, Linda Decker, Maria Con1uxes, Rebeca: Butler, Jane Zoellner, Arthur Glazer. THIRD ROW: William Bi , Ron Barnharf, Richard Cowett, Marcia Beinhorf, Joan Gemin, Lynn Blubaugh, Dolores Hornsby, Wendy Weiner, Suliy Roy, Ron Bridger. TOP ROW: James Graham, Richard Lisner, Kenny Corson, Arnold Meadows, Martin Pinales, Charles Hatcher, Richard Agee, James Thompson, Gordan Paine, Terry Miller. HOMEROOM 120-7L, FIRST ROW: Barbara Jean Billups, Carol Corry, Armino Ann Turner, Nancy Ringer, Nancy Schoone, Barbara Gro- shoH, Betsy Goldman, Patricio Elder. SECOND ROW: Bruce Heyman, Jack Schwab, John Robisch, Michael Walker, Martin Peck, Herb Ducovna, Bill Waxman, Ray Rosenbaum, Richard McCullough. TOP ROW: Bill Grassmuck, Gayle Ferris, Beverly Blakey, Jone Gould, Joqn Frank, Susan Eastman, Jessica Meek, Anne Blohm, Tom Hyman, Marvin Seiiel, Rober? Wooldridge. ABSENT: Sieve Brenner, Sandra Banner, Milton Schloss, Paul Shuff. 71 -1 m-mrmmmmmmmmm .mwwm am ' A HOMEROOM 224, FIRST ROW: Nick Curtis, Richard Hamilton, Don Simmons, Mary Sfuub, Ann Huge, Linda Glossrnan, Vicky Perlman, Jane Felson, Suzannah Fobing, Bob Whifmire, George Farmer. SECOND ROW: Frank Wood, John Weifzel, Jim Emerson, Rick Knuufi, Ronald Golden, David Kuhn, Bruce Hopkins, Peier Goldman, David Ri1cl1ey, David Best. TOP ROW: Mary Sagmasier, Debby Dupee, Barbara Grayman, Anne Meier, Carol Hines, Natalie Lehrner, Rosalie Johnson, Carol Michaelson, Judy Schwartzman, Marlene Stern. ABSENT: Renee Schwartz. HOMEROOM 235, FIRST ROW: Phyllie Starnbach, Delia Iglauer, Ellen Kutz, Ewelyn Brod, Hanifc Zulesky, Marlainu Kiner, Louise Bruns, Marcia Tafe, Susan Waldin, Gayle StreTcher. SECOND ROW: Dean Spinunger, Barbara Shure, Barbara Schruntz, Betty Selberf, Betty John- son, Christine Schilling! Judy Bittmcm, Suran Kober, Judy Moffetf. Nancy Beamer, Marilyn Cope, Carson Hirschfeld, Bill Strauss. TOP ROW: Chris Beall, S$ephen Funck, Dun Freiberq, Bob Henderlighf, Dick Hendricks, Dick Holt, Marvin Friedman, Bert Holler, Tom Dickmon, Gory Hur'lmnn, Bob Brown, Kirk Lea. ABSENT; Dorothy Yuuger, Bill Young. HOMEROOM 237, FIRST ROW: Bryon Brook, Daniel Earley, Lovey Donaldson, Alena Collins, Barbara Copeland, Angelle Currenf, Victoria Glier, Sonnyu Siewarf, Karen Mailender, Mike Tolliver, John Vismoro. SECOND ROW: Nadine Simmons, Linda Thielrneyer, Sharon Ehoodin, Jacqueline Fox, Patricia Crooks, Torah Sfanion, Madelyn SmthEFS, CGrOJynnE Greer, Lesiie Snider, Cherie Moskowi'rz, Fay Sun- ders. TOP ROW: Louis Ruffin, Bill Thomas, Robert French, Michael Fulton, Richard Brady, John Parlin, John Langefieldf Geraid Brock- field, Harold Seng, John Wes?f Stephen Ziegler, Alan Smifh. ABSENT: Harvey Ruben. 72 I HOMEROOM 320, FIRST ROW: Cathy Hover, Burbafcl Hites, Mary lou Real, Nancy Magorian, Barbara Henkel, Judy Curfmon, Linda Chambers, Betty Wiesen, Marilyn Fabe, Joan Wright SECOND ROW: Dave BleHner, Tom Wrighf, David Roney, Alfred Blackburn, Bob Levy, John Spelmon, Bill Remley, Bill lovelace, Jerry Holder, John Moore, Dan Lederer. TOP ROW: Bonnie Aronoff, Inalee Cohen, Carol Watanabe, Jane Collins, Chad Fossetl, Jirn Block, Harry Fry, Poul Segol, Ronnie Parker, Bonnie Leonard, Joyce Sprosty, Barbara Dock. ABSENT: Martin Milligon. I! 'I'Tl'gii '4' 1 E l 5 I v- J53? Err 5-191 HOMEROOM 326, FIRST ROW.- Dennis Busch, Harvey Wartosky, Roberto Dunie, Lesiie Owans, Susan Meyers, Joyce Holt, Susie Wolf, Sandra Snider, Jim Sayer, Charles Ruflo, Wayne Spulding. SECOND ROW: Ruth Wei55, Penny Duum, Sarah Coppin, Sheila Wiliis, Phyl- lis Boyd, Kathy Suggs, Robin Greenwald, Janet Hillgrove, Peggy Collier, Mary Welch, Adrienne Wasserman. TOP ROW: Vernon Mont- gomery, Jeffrey Burdsal'l, Nick Carpenter, Howard Harris, Tom Lloyd, Torrey Mitchell, Philip Palmer, Mark Miller, Earl Motzer, Stanley McCunIey, Charles Benet, Fred Young. HOMEROOM 334, FIRST ROW: George Finley, Paul Sanders, Bonnie lishcwa, Frances Shullaf, Phyliss LoveH, Leslee Rodkin, Martha Reuss, Julie Marks, Don Griffith, Craig Morrison. SECOND ROW: Linda Lee, Mary Newport, Jane Silverstein, Lynn Roth, Susan Schweikhan, Jean Eisenmunn, Barbara Reed, Put Larkin, Joyce Scully, Veronica Ray. TOP ROW: Bob Shirley, Jim vunGelder, Frank Messer, Jerry Collier, Leonard Conley, Charlie Fish, Roger LeComp1e, Burt Rapp, Bill Donnhoo, Henry Bryant, Dun Swillinger. ABSENT: Nick Soodek, Betsy Miller. 73 HOMEROOM 336, FIRST ROW: Torn Milfer, Arihur Foreman, Bill Marohn, Richard Lague, Gordon Nord, Lynwood Battle, Darryl Sloan, Ricky Elkus, Michael von Volborfh, Bill Bischoff, Walter Meyers. SECOND ROW: Stanford Ullner, Michelle Charlton, Althuis Jones, Sandra Marienfhui, Murgof Kusfir, Sandra Hinckie, Gwendolyn Jones, Phyllis Turner, Barbara Buggs, Jenny Raidt, BeHy Polluk, Sue Heines, Lenore Fischel. TOP ROW Richard Hersher, Gary Messinger, Malcolm Giuser, Louise Mitchel, Jean Meisfer, Barbara Korros, Elaine Mitch- ell, Ronnie Levinson, Susan Hammel, Carl Schiele, Steve Rosenihul, Ed Shlebing. HOMEROOM 337, FIRST ROW: Emily Ruab, Judith White, Jim Mussio, Arthur Malman, Jerry Praising, Harvey Harris, Jon Mdntire, Bill Shively, Francine Crawfmd, Pearl Sonnenberg. SECOND ROW: Susan Adler, Lorraine Goings, Carolyn Barnes, Beverly Collins, Jo Ann Chenoult, Yvonne Coleman, Carole Burton, Helen Hollingshead, Kathy Avey, Karen Merkel, Judy Dreyfuss, Sally Coulter. TOP ROW: Stan Prusiner, Lemuei Crowell, Jack Rubensfein, Chris Gilsonr Don Spencer, Kenneth Korey, Roberi Ware, Barry Goodman, John Kirad- iieff, Barry Ulrich, David Swigerf. HOMEROOM 338, FIRST ROW: Tom Coates, Andrew Reis, Steve Goldman, Martha Buhl, Carol Grebner, Nancy Feison, Judy Hilsinger, Judy Frieder, Sue Graller, David Itkoff, John Goyert, Bruce Mansfield. SECOND ROW: Kathryn Ignatius, Dorothy Gander, Georgiana Espy, Joanne GteenField, Georgeann Harris, Elizabe1h Hoff, Sandra Dine, Jeanne High, Joyce Kufz, Yvonne Kelly, Connie Kissel. TOP ROW: Edward Goldman, Bob Potts, Paul Kruke, David Nichols, Bab Millikin, Gory Goldberg, Doug Be-itarf Jeff Dolbey, Dick Abrams, Roy Kroovand, Lloyd Vordenberg, Bill Alexander. 74 Lower school enioys work and play . VAR . -.. wi'w WW w, a w , I 'v gtxsw'xfaZ-ai 3W: . ,. gegx x u XL w- mi, 3 amnw . FM . , l a '4 ; .N' vwvmw. .. W Lower school life is ponrayed in its diversity of activities-home- making, shop, G.A.A., intramural sports, and assembly presemations. 76 In any play, the action is cemposed of various subordinate plots, many characters, and numerous settings. The activities at Walnut Hills are the sub-plots of our ploy. There are clubs, publications, Sports, and productions, oil of which afford the student the oppor- tunity of participation and seIf-expression. Seniors and etfies alike can receive the applause of their classmates through hard work and cooperation on a staff or activity. The final product of a smooth-running, coordinated production is accomplished only by the collaboration of all the actors. Each must be willing to do his share of the work without trying to steal the show from the other performers. Capability is the determining factor in choosing the stors-the leaders. Some appear in many of the subordinate plots and show their leadership in each,- others take character ports ex- celling only in one field. Unlike others, our curtain never tolls. Each graduate takes with him memories of the times he spent after school, working, laughing with others. Each also has recollections of the part he played in furthering our school's goal of scholastic achievement and outstanding citizenship. ZO-dnb 77 STudenT Council improves school by STUDENT COUNCIL, FIRST ROW: E. lorf, I. Kuyon, Je Bruv, H. Lepsky, G. Schofiensieln, M. BerTrarn, .3. Brav, E. Segul, C. Gusweiler, B. Lyon. SECOND ROW: F. Tower, R. Baum, A. Arnold, E. Bierhorst, 1.. Bender, D. Zeff, B. Schmidt D. Levy, J. Auronsohn, M. Heekin, THIRD ROW: C. Schulze, B. MeiTus, J. ColIeTT, B. Schmidf1 M. Koenig, B. Estell, L. Benet, J. Knoop, J. Mortz, M. Fialco. NOT IN PIC- TURE: J. Shadle. WeinuT Hills can well be proud of The Tine record of its STUdenT Coun- cil. Composed of hemeroom represenTcTives and members CIT large, This body considers end Tries To solve The many problems of The school. AIThough mosT moTTers ore seTTIed by The council iTself, much work is carried on by The eight sTcmding commiTTees: AcTiviTies, House and Grounds, ConsTiTuTien, ElecTion, Pins, Public ReloTions, Social, and Correspondence. This yecur council gave on open house offer The Old Woodward fooTboil game, and iniTioTed whoT is hoped will become 0 new TrediTioni-o ChrisTmos Homecoming Dance. The sale of sTudenT picTures cmd 0 vigorous campaign ogoinsT liTTer in The halls and circle were also carried OUT successfully by The council. The execuTive commiTTee, composed of The officers, committee chair- men, and exofficio members of STudenT Council, considers new ideas and decides which proposals should be presenTed To The represenfew Tives. Thus iT TormuleTes The programs and decides The basic policies of council. In addition, iT plcmned The inTre-ciTy STudenT Council meeT- ing CIT WoinuT Hills in February. 78 legislation and worthwhile proiecfs fgg-HMIF murmw EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE STUDENT COUNCIL, SEATED: A. LuHon, A. Lofspeich, J. Affleck, 3. Phillips, M. Rosenbuum, A. Wesley, 3. And- erson, M. Dickman. STANDING: R. Kreidier, R. Larsen, P. Holcomb, 1'. Carroll, pres., F. Sunder, A. Leap, 5. Young, A. Sauihurd. This yeorhs Junior STudenr Council conTinued, 05 if has for Twenty years, to serve as the sTudent government for The seventh and eighTh grades. FirsT organized in 1935, Junior STU- dent Council was esfobiished for 0 dual purpose. Providing student gov- ernmenT for The lower school Is on important function, but The expe- rience which The members of Junior Council gain is of much more value. Mr. Buxfon and Ann Lofspeich 0d- vised cmd presided over councilhs pro- iecfs of organizo'ring 0 Junior Stamp Club and c1 seventh and eighth grade class party. These proiecfs gave vital leadership experience To future wheels of Walnut Hills. JUNIOR STUDENT COUNCIL, FiRST ROW: S. Proctor, N. Mugorinn, C. Hines, K. Rippey, A. Lofspeich, pres. SECOND ROW: 3. Kelley, J. Greenfield, B. Shur, P. Baum, L. Fischel, l. Thielmeyer, N. Smith. S. Rogers. THIRD ROW: 5. Marmer, A. Malman, D. ZeH, T. Roy, S. Felson, R. Lowenihal. 79 Big SisTers and BroThers aid new SENIOR COUNCIL SEATED: A. Lmloni M. Brown, 3. Young. STANDING: E. Paradise, A. Southard. By ecqueinTing The new girls in The schoof wiTh iTs building and rules, The Big SisTers helped To iessen The confusion of The fTrsT few weeks. AT The Big SisTers' perTy during The TirsT week of school The big and liTTfe sisTers, advised by Miss Clarke, were en- TerTeined by e skiT depicTing exTrecurricu- Jar ocTiviTies 0T WGInuT Hills. The finy big sisTers kepT Track of The grades of Their liT- Tle sisTers, and encouraged Them To sTrive for high acodemic achievement Helping Miss Clarke wiTh many of The problems concerning WelnuT Hills girls were her whve fingersT'eThe Senior Coun- cil. Choosing ushers for school producTions end selecTing girls To represenT WeJnuT HTHS OT ouTside evenTs, handling The col- lection of Student Aid, and advising The Big SisTers were The main Tasks of Senior Council. Membership on The Council was awarded To These girls who showed OUT- sTending scholarship and leadership. BIG SISTERS, SEATED: M. MerriTT, J. Knoop, M. Marc, 5. Young, P. Walters, P. Proctor. FIRST ROW: M. Marks, M. Dickmun, P. ScheinA boum, C. Steidle, J. Lerner, A. Southard, M. Scheinbaum, B. Kloyman, M. Buchroch, S. HnTTendorf. SECOND ROW: B. Coffey, S. Ander- son, M. Brown, E. Purcdise, B. Bidlingmeyer, L. Stewart B. Dwight, S. Brav, G. Schon, B. Oscherwilz, L. Luckmcm, P. RiHer. THIRD ROW- L. Herzfeld, H. Fialco, L. Meyers, S Black, A. Gray, M. Bryan, J. Spinunger, A. LuTTon, A. Leap, M. Simon, I. Starr. TOP ROW: J- Kindel, R. Moniar, CA Russofm, E. Harris, J. Affleck, J. Len, N. Stingley, B. Rhoades. 5. Winkler. - 80 sTudenTs in adiusTing To school life ABOVE, STUDENY COURT, SEATED: J. Dearworth, A. Wesley, R. Kriedler. STANDING: R. Null, 5. Greenfield. NOT IN PICTURE: F. Sunder, M. Koenig. The problem of enforcing The schoole rules is handled by The Tour seniors and Three juniors on StudenT Court. Spon- sored by Mr. Luedeke, The courT sen- tences offenders To worThwhile Tosks ThroughouT The school, Thus TurThering The welfare of The school while correcTn ing violoTors. This year Sfuden'r CourT was insTrumenTol in enforcing The school- wide cleonvup drive. One of The mosT difficulT obsTocles posed by WaInuT Hills is ThoT of 0diusTing To The customs and TrodiTions found here. Big broThers, under The guidance of Dr. Owen, ore enTrusTed wiTh The Task of helping new boys 0diusf To life 0T Wol- nuT Hills. Besides helping boys solve Their various problems, The seniors and iuniors in This organichion ocquoinT new sTudenTs wiTh The school building. They also sponsor 0 party in The fall and c: Track meeT in The spring. LI. -. s. BIG BROTHERS, SEATED: M. Rosenbaurn, vice pres.;R. Larsen, pres.; B. NeT'Ting, sec'y. FIRST ROW: F. NunTing, R. Marmei, D. Levy, G. Stivers, A. OscherwiTz, J. Bernstein, B. Sprinkel, B. Phillips, J. ColletT, J. Erwin, J. Deurworth. SECOND ROW: J. Morgan, W. Seinsheimer, K. Hull, P. STockwell, H. STarnbach, W. Glazer, D. Porter, R. Kreidler, P. Holcomb, M. Koenig, B. Vitz, B. Meirus. THIRD ROW: A. Wolf, B. Helburn, D. Osborn, C. Bronson, J. MarTz, P. Reichle, D. Butsiek, J. Krug, T. Carroll, B. Riley. TOP ROW: T. Kehler, K. Seidelmunn, L. Benet, R. Dodson, S. Greenfield, F. Sander, J. Jacobson, J. Dolbey, A. Wesley, R. Hahn. NOT IN PICTURE: J. Rubin. 81 REMEMBRANCER CO-EDiTOR, ABOVE: An ne LuHon. As in a professional producfion of 0 play or musical, Walnut Hills has its own souvenir proger-The Remem- brancer. A source of grew enioymenf To studenfs long after graduation, The onnuof holds special memories of good Times and hard work for Re- membrancer workers. Under The guid- ance of Miss Schrofh, The general work of produdion is carried OUT by 'rhe co-ediTors and staff ediTors wifh Their sfoHs-Iiferary, moke-up, photo- graph, and Typing. Working Toh gather Towards 0 common goal, every worker cooperafes to achieve success. Remembrancer is resuHL REMEMBRANCER MAKE-UP STAFF, SEATED: B. Brinkman, B. Lyon, 5. Penn, P. Harris. STANDING: B. Thomas, T. Hill, H. Rofhchild, C. Bamberger, J. Landberg, S. Ellion, B. Kaplan. NOT IN PICTURE: A. Arnold, B. Stricken REMEMBRANCER STAFF EDITORS, CLOCK- WISE: D. Porter, Business; M. Marks, :0- Iiterury; B. Netting, co-Iiterary; A. Ford, assistant lilerary; l. Starr, art,- E. Willis, make-up; E. Beggs, co-typing; C. Whifing, co-typing. of cooperation of staffs REMEMBRANCER CO-EDITOR, ABOVE: Ma rfha Bach rach. In addition To The co-edifors 0nd sfoff editors there is a group concerned with The planning of each Individ- ual section e The secfionol editors. These s'rudenfs work on The seven sec- Tions of the Remembrancer-foculfy, seniors, homerooms, activities, boys' sports, girls! sports, and The calendar. Each editor works closely with The CO- edifors, planning his section's pages and suggesring ideas To improve ?he le-OUT. The task of assembling the pictures and identifying The sTudenTs REMEMBRANCER LITERARY STAFF, FIRST ROW: D. Ross, L. Schwallie, L. - - Herzfeld, 3. Joseph. SECOND ROW: c. Russom, s. Piker, J. Skilken. TOP In Them '5 ?'59 cf large port Of The ROW: J. Kyle, J. Jacobson, a. Salkover. SSCTIOHOI editor 5 gob. REMEMBRANCER SECTIONAL EDITORS, STANDING: 3. Joseph, calendar; N. Sfing- Iey, seniors; J. Rosen, homerooms; E. Par- adise, teachers; L. Schwuilie, activities,- V. Weber. photography; T. Carroll, boyf' sporis. NOT IN PICTURE: B. Gilfrnon, girls' sports. ProducTion sTaffs handle business Remember The Remembrancer; These fc- milior words bring To mind The annual sub scripTion drive run each fall by The business editor and his sTofT and designed To obToin subscriprons from all sTudenTs. To TurTher The supporT of The annual, posTers are made by The GrT edITor, who also creaTes The book's drawings. CompleTing The finances wiTh od- verTisemenTs is The iob of The odverTising edw iTors 0nd sTofT. In These ways The Talenfs 0nd coopearTIon OT mcmy sTudenTs are combined To produce The fine Remembrancer. REMEMBRANCER ART STAFF, ABOVE: Isabel Cook. NOT IN PIC- TURE: Kent Hodgeffs, Murny Tcms, Mike Pichei. REMEMBRANCER TYPTNG STAFF, FIRST ROW: B. Rhoades, J. Levin, N. Toennies, K. Brunner. SECOND ROW: N. Bell, J. Plummer, L. Baxier, J. Vondenbrink, M. Huss. REMEMBRANCER ADVERTISING STAFF, SEATED: J. Solomon, M. Rothchiid, J. Al- berts, E. Chalfie, D. Rors, E. KolTe. FIRST ROW: J. Yoffe, S. Fechenbcch, L. Walker, A. Lowenthol, B. Gould, S. SchwarTz, L. Pollock. TOP ROW: P. Schaffner, J. Levin, N. STrikmun. Gleam is ouTIeT for IiTerary TalenT WolnuT HillsT annual liTerory publiccafion, The Gleam, was The TirsT of The SCI'IOOIIS publica- Tiens and is The only one of HS Type in The local public school sysTem. WiTh Dr. Souer as adviser, The Gleam provides cm ouTleT Tor creoTive 0nd inTerpreTive wriTing. IT conToins book reviews, poeTry, and varied essays cmd fiction. In oddITion To conTribUTions from The upper school, There is c: secTion- Junior GIeom -for lower school contribufors, 0nd 0 n'RemernbeW column wriTTen by sTudenTs from each class. GLEAM ART STAFF, CLOCKWISE: K. HodgeHs, S. Milier, T. chakofi, D. Wong, N. Toennies, I. Cook, L. Merkel, A. Ken- nerly. NOT IN PICTURE: B. Keck, M. Slesnick. B. Goodman, R. Formun. J. SchoTz, J. Sonenshein, S. Shepard, E. Cohen. GLEAM CO-EDITORS AND STAFF EDITORS, HRST ROW: 5. Buch- man, Typing; R. Moniur, co-Iiterary; S. Piker, co-Iitemry. SECOND ROW: M. H. Dickmun, co-edfTor; P. Holcomb, covediior; C. STeidle, make-up, J. Erwin, co-business; S. Cohen, co-business. NOT IN PICTURE: P. Woliers, orT; J. EllioT-T, head copyreuder. .wa ABOVE, LEFT, GLEAM LITERARY STAFF: A. Hon, 5. Lupirow, D. NarTon, D. Hall. NOT IN Plc- TURE: D. Tcimpidis. ABOVE, RIGHT, GLEAM TYPING AND BUSINESS STAFFS, SEATED; B. Helbling, D. Ross, L. Stern, K. MucKinnon. FIRST ROW: N. Svendson, A. Norion, C. Bremer, B. Ziegler, B. Davis, 5. CresPin. TOP ROW: 8. STreiTenbetge-r, M. SmiTh, E. Davis, B. Rhodes, J. Mark, A. Nogun. NOT IN PICTURE: D. Hummel, M. Moss. H. Rounheim. 85 CHATTERBOX CO-EDITOR. ABOVE: Amber Leap. CHATTERBOX STAFF EDITORS, SEATED: M. Brown, co-news; B. Schreiner, associate feafure; S. Karam, co-fourfh page; 3. Young, editorial. STANDING: B. Phillips, co-news; M. Rosenboum, feature; T. Kehler, co-fourth page; J. Rubin, sporfs; D. Levy, associafe sports. A newspaper, even 0 comporaTively small school paper like Walnut Hills' Chanerbox, is 0 composite of The aims and conTribuTions of a large number of people. Those who work on 0 paper consTiTuTe c: complicaTed mechanism That channels The ThoughTs 0nd ocTiviTies of The readers in consTrucTive direcTions. The ThoughTs of ChoTTerboxT's readers are expressed and developed in orTicles ThroughouT The paper and in The ediTor- icals on page Two. The c:cTiviTies of HS readers are chronicled in The pages of news, feoTures, 0nd sporTs. In mcmy ways ChoTTerbox is a forum of opinions. CHATTERBOX SPORTS AND NEWS STAFFSJ FIRST ROW: A. Levine, R. Friedman, J. Lerner, M. Siegel, B. De makes, M. Berkman, A. Hague, B. Kafz, A. chwenihctlr C. Woodward. SECOND ROW: P. Riordan, C. Griffith, K. Larsen, A. Gusweiler, N. Ohhofer, P. Hilsinger, J. Denman, B. Dolbey, C. Mafhes, L. Buchanan, J. Lulfon. THIRD ROW: C. Ames, T. Schuumberg, H. White, J. Kan, J. Cooper, B. Agee, B. Bennett, R. Mendelsohn, C. Gu'rfA man, J. Aaronsohn. TOP ROW: R. Frankel, M. Israel, L. Edwards, L. Hautau, D. Frieder, J. Jacobson, M. Price, 5. Greenfield. NOT IN PICTURE: 3. Bloom. CHATTERBOX EDITORIAL AND FEATURE STAFFS, SEATED C. Ames, J. Williams, B. Dolbey, J. litwin, J. ATkinson, K. Carlson, M. Huss, D. Spelman. STANDING: F. Muyfield, M. Eicher, R. Dodson. NOT IN PICTURE: P. Scheinbuum, J. Miller, J. Knoop. editions of Chatterbox CHATTERBOX CO-EDITOR, Phyllis Ritter. CHATTERBOX PRODUCTION EDITORS, SEATED: M. Mohr, co-fypl'ng; B. Goosman, co-typing; G. SchoH, copy; J. Bernstein, co-advertising. STANDING: D. Russin, cwadvertising; M. Eicher, publicity,- J. Collett, rewrite,- A. Ford, associate circulation; B. Hahn, circulation. The students who work on the Chatter- box find that give-and-toke among themselves is necessary for the success of the paper. Besides teaching the basis of iournalism, the exchange of ideas strengthens the rudiments of human re- lations. Behind every issue of the paper are not only the mechanical procedures such as gathering information, writing copy and headlines, and doing layouts, but also much discussion and thought. Although the Chatterbox frequently finds itself in the midst of controversy, everyone associated with the paper, advised by Mr. Gfesen, profits by it. CHATTERBOX ADVERTISING STAFF AND COPY READv ERS, SEATED: B. Dwight, C. Demakes, S. Dye, C. Tay- lor. STANDING; B. Oberkleinl D. Zeff, K. Pierce, J. Lenka, B. Bardes, B. Klayman, H. Fritschi, S. Andrews. CHATTERBOX TYPING STAFF, SEATED: J. Lufforl, .I. Rad- cliffe, B. Ziegfer. STANDING: K. Carlson, S. Biggs, 5. Neuhous, G. Safer, M. Hoermann. ABOVE: ABOVE, LEFT: The Innvkeeper direch a pre- sentation of La Clorise for the audience of the inn during ?he opening scene of Cyrano de Bergerac. LEFT: Chris?iun, Reed Larsen, Rogeneuu, Morf Stuhlbarg, arid Hie cadeis loasf 10 the brave Cyrano. ABOVE: Cyrano de Bergerac, Ernest Sharp, learns of the love of Roxanne, Marie Scheinbaum, for the hand- some Chrisiian of on early morning rendez- vous Di Rugeneau's Pusfry Shop. New classical play fradifion begins The choice of The Walnut Hills foll play was broad- ened this year 05 Mr. Gregory and 0 group of sen- iors decided 10 present on cmnuczl Classical Ploy. AT 0 meefing last spring prospective cos'r members chose Edmond Rosiondrs ploy, I'Cyrono de Bergerac? US 0 worfhy challenge. As soon C15 The new school year began, Mr. Gregory chose The remaining mem bers of The cast and rehearsols began early in Oc- tober. The drama concerns Cyrano, c: proud, long- noser$poe1 who permitted his competitor, Christian de euvillei're, Cl charming but reiiceni boron, i0 read his ballads To Roxanne, his beloved, because he felt Thai his grotesque feature prevenied him from expressing his own love. 88 ABOVE: Rogeneau, Mori Sfuhlburg, and Le Bret, Jack PickeTT, break the news To Roxanne, Marie Scheinbuum, That Cyrano, ErnesT Sharp. i5 ubDuT To die. ABOVE, RIGHT: Roxanne mourns The death of Christian, Reed Larsen, while Cyrano looks on. RIGHT: Le Brei Tries to calm Cyrancfs aggressive uititude and pre- vent him from making more enemies. wiTh senior dramaTic CIUbIS Cyrano As December 3 drew near, The COST and workers watched The play Toke shape. Roxanne, The Duenne, end ChrisTicm learned how To mount The balcony gracefully and swiTle, cmd Cyrano learned To fence wiTh mesTerly skill. The cos? was oned and enr couraged by Mr. Gregory, Mr. Volz, Miss STeinou, Miss Junk, and Mr. Snapp. The ouTsTonding work by The sTQge 0nd lighT crews produced an euThenTic background and GTmosphere thch mode The audi- ence gasp WiTh pleasure each Time The curTei rose. When The final curTein Tell, The Senior Ployegs and everyone else who had worked Oh 'TCyrono de Bergerecn knew ThoT The ClessTcol Play was a great success and firmly esmblished 01 Walnut HiTls. 89 lEFT: Bill Sprinkel, Prince Af- berT, gives Sully Bachmun, Lady Jone, her rose as Linda Buch- anan, The Duchess Katherine, and The ieolous Queen look on. presenT hisTory of On February 18 The CUI'TCJin rose on The Junior Class ploy, I'VicToric: Regina. This play marked The debuT of Miss MorTho Keegon as dromoTic direCTor GT Wol- nuT Hills. FeoTuring cm ollvjunior COST, The play sTorred Phyllis Finklemeier 03 Queen VicToric: and Bill Sprinkel as Prince Albert. The play, originally 0 series of forTy- nine vigneTTes, consisTed of Ten scenes porTroying The life of VicTorio from The age of sevenTeen To her Gold- en Jubilee as Queen. To This was added The sTory of her husband and adviser, Prince Albert This fine sTory, The GcTing ObiIiTies of The COST, and The direction of Miss Keegan combined To form 0 memorable produc- Tion. LEFT: Phyllis Finkelmeier, Queen Victoria, waTches Bill Sprinkel, Prince Albert, shave. BELOW: Melvin Either, Lord Melbourne, suggests several suitors To PhyIIis FinkeI- meier, Queen Victoria. RIGHT: Winnie Lehman, Maxine Berkman, Joel Jacobson cs Kaiser Wilhelm, 0nd Arno Frei- hofer us the Prince of Wales surround Phyllis Finkelmeier as Queen Victoria at her Golden Jubiiee celebrmion. beloved monarch in Vicforia Regina BELOW; LEFT: MOTiQOIE MDhr. Lady Margaref, brings the news of the attempted assassination oi the Queen to Clair Whiting, Lady Grace, and Barbara Gooseman, Lady Muriel. BELOW, RIGHT: Phyllis Finkelmeier, Queen Victoria, and Bill Sprinkel, Prince Albert, reconcile after a quarrel. J u n i 0 rs' enThusiasm T'The show will olwoys remain as a TribuTe To Walnut Hills Tome, . This was noT only a line in The junior class song, buT also The unanimous TeeIing which The PeonuTs sparked in The sTudenTs of The class. The doTe of The show had been changed from The TradiTionGl TirsT week in January To No- vember TTrsT. Since The sToge was unavailable unTil The losT week beTore The show, rehearsoTs Took p!oce in The biology lab, The sTudenT Tunchroom, 0nd oTher voccmT rooms. The scenery, scrIpT, musical arrangemenTs, and IighTing were managed by Tumors. STudenT direcTors of singing chorus and pony chorus and commiTTee heads worked wiTh The co- direcTors and Their respecTive groups To bring The show To perfecTion. A cemmiTTee 0T moThers provided The food for The cosT perTy her oTTer The show in The school gym. LEFT, TOP: Alice GoldsTein and Barby Joseph present an original poem about The Trials of being Twins. LEFT, MIDDLE: Ann Levine and STeve Bell combine TulenTs in on accordiun-duo of Lover. LEFT, BOTTOM: Eileen Kadis sings Serenade frfom The StudenT Prince? BELOW: The Boys' Quintet blends Their voices in Heads 0 Stone. climaxes in PeanuTs The conTinuiTy concerning 0 backsToge murder, wriTTen by c: iunior commiTTee, provided on unusual pfoT for The produc- Tion. The harmony of The singing chorus and The TrodiTional rouTines of The precision chorus seT 0 high sTonderd for suc- cessive classes. Along wiTh These were ThirTy speciolTy ocTs including 0 Twin dialogue, 0 magician, a piano duo, 0 rec- ord ponTomime Team, boTon Twirlers, cm accordion duo, end mcmy singers and dancers. Probably The besT remem- bered SpecEGITy ad was The hilarious boysT boHeT composed of graceful iunior ToeTbelf players. An oll-iunior orchesTra furnished The musical background wITh unique arrange- menTs. DespiTe The IimiTed Time The PeenuTs, direcTed by Bobbie Gillmon and Shelly Greenfield and advised by Mr. FleTcher, was an excellent production. RIGHT, TOP: VersaTile BenneH Samuels combines his Talents of yodeling, harmonic playing, and singing To entertain The audience. RIGHT, MIDDLE: GaTes Richards performs some intriguing feats of magic. BELOW: The Peanufs of '55 is broughT To a close as The singing chorus sings STrange Music. ABOVE: Love is Sweeping the Country is The background music for The precision chorus' opening number. WalnuTs of '55 unfolds specTacle Paris, Holland, India, New Orleans, and New York were highlighTed in The I55 Walnuts. The show was based on c: slide lecture by Dr.MerriweoTher Q. MerriweoTher, He visiTed Paris, where MidnighT in Parish and 'lMimf were feoTured songs. The Dutch scene pre- senTecJ Wooden Shoes and Woman In The Shoe'i NexT The audience was Token To The African Congo where 0 group of savages 50mg 'TCivilionion. AfTer several dances 561 in India The TirsT OCT wos broughT To 0 close. LEFT: Jules Jacobs iumps on The Trampoline in The Murdi Gras scene. BELOW, lEFT: Marcia Toms and Sue Bruv sing obouf A Liftie Dufch Mill. BELOW, MIDDLE: A highlight in The French produciion number was Judy Foxhs singing of Crest Si Eons BELOW, RIGHT: While Mr. Snapp ditecTs The orches- h'o us Nancy Condon dances To Blue Skies. ll' 4: .. . - . T ...' .4 .- .7 '- .- ; , r t' .' : 1' I ' . . . . L7; Ch I . I'M. h . Wm! ' h nwci -l h M- I 1 r !tII h Ihrrl 1 Min: 1 ABOVE: The singing chorus inviTes The audience 1c: Trove! wifh The show as They Tour The world with MerriweaTher Q. Merriweufher. ranging from Holland To California The second ed overTure TeeTured The orches- Trcfs sTring secTion. WiTh The occenT on Holly- wood, When You Wish Upom Cl STOI'H end HYOU OughT To be in PicTurele were pre- senTed. HPovane, IIJGzz Me Bluesf 01nd TTI Love 0 Perede cqulrred The spIriT of The Mardi Gras for The audience. The music and gfemour of Broadway were emphasized in The MonthTTan sequence. Everyone agreed ThCIT Spring or summer, winTer or TOTI, Wol- nUTs Time is The besT Time of all? RIGHT: BeTry Brinkman does a Toe Tap dance as The boysT chorus fooks on. RIGHT, BELOW: Eugene Wehr, Ricky Hess, Dave Groll, and Alan Collins sing Manhanun Serenade. BE- lOW: The order of POT WaITers confuses Norman Breines and leslie Benet RIGHT: Mary Moss, Jan- et Kindel, and Louise Schwallie dance for The Muhuruiuh Ali Ben Ali. InnovaTions feaTured in producTion A slide leCTure was 0 new GspecT for a Wel- nuTs productiorm. AcTUGI slides were shown as Dr. Merriweat'her spoke hem CI meTTOI'm ex- Tendrng from The sTrJge Behind The movie screen was 0 scrim. During The lecTure, pro- ducTion sequences come To life when The scrim was lifTed. AnoTher unique TeeTure was The JTbleck-lighTu Merdi Gros scene. A Trem- polme placed In The orchesTre piT and used by c:croboTs TurTher convinced The audience The? The show was on ouTsTending presenTo- Tion. Mr. Snepp end Mr. Gregory direcTed The production. LEFT: Carol Murphy, Janet Foley, and Jackie Van Horn sing AT u Perfume Counter. LEFT, BELOW: In an Old Dutch Garden the precision chorus dances. BELOW: Howard STarn- bach, Mr. Dull, and Marie Scheinbuum, Mrs. Teatsiuin, appear on a TV. program sponsored by hSadT' soup. SCENERY PAINTERS, CLOCKWISE: L. Merkel, N. Toennies, B. Sfeele, B. Keck, L. Miller, S. Miller, I. Cook, l. Baxter, E. Mansfield, M. Spiegel, M. Pichel, C. Sfeidle. Workers perform backsTage duTies As The curTcrin rose on TICyrono de Bergerac, The audience admired The excepTionGl scenery cremed especial- ly for This producTion. Behind The pofnTing of This fine scenery was The hard work of The scenery painTers, under The guidance of Mr. Volz. Be- sides working on 'TCyronoXWhe poinT- ers spenT long hours on The scenery Tor HVicToria Regine and The Well- nuts. The busiesT bocksToge-workers are The sToge 0nd lighT crews. The sToge crew, in charge of one of The TinesT sfoges in The ciTy, plans and consTrucTs seTs, changes scenery and curToins, and runs The sound sysTem. The lighT crew achieves The fine lighT- ing for 0H sToge TuncTions. Besides working on Cyranof VicTorio Re- gincW Peanuts, Walnufs, concerts, and assemblies, boTh crews are present 0T call rehearsals and ouTside TuncTions held in our uudiTorium. RIGHT, ABOVE, STAGE CREW, SEATED; M. Drey- foos. STANDING: D. Stoner, H. Dunner. B. STeele, B. levy, K. Seidelmonn. RIGHT, BELOW, ELECTRIC- IA'L CREW: C. Zaidins, L. Hyer, W. Dells, J. Wark- ony, H. TaTe. T Y-Teens promoTe service proiecTs This year has been on excepTional year for The Eagle YeTeens. The in- creased membership forced The oni- cers 0nd cabineT To divide The enTire group inTo five squads. Each squad, headed by 0 Iunior or senior leader and a sophomore ossIsTonT, held 0 monThly meeTing 0T which They planned and worked cm philanThropic projecTs. These squads completed such proiecTs as The making of bean bag Toys and scrapbooks, and The presenToTion OT 0 ChrisTmos porTy for The Jackson and Hayes Schools. AT The monfhly genera! meeTings, The girls planned ioinT ocTivines, pre- senTed programs wiTh speakers and movies, and coordinGTed Their pro- jecTs. 98 ABOVE. RIGHT: A Y-Teens Squad plans H5 Trip To 51. Joseph Orphanage. ABOVE: A Y-Teens committee discusses fuiure programs. Y-TEENS CABINET AND OFFICERS, SEATED: J. Left, sec'y; J. Affleck, vice pres.; S. Brov. pres.;. R. Rosseloni S. Dine, D. LichT, J. Reuss, B. Oscherwitz, V. Schofl, J. Knoop. J. Kelly. STANDING: A. Leap, A. LuT'Ton, D. Pinales J. EllioTT, B. Klaymun, E. Silversiein, M. Buchrach, S. SchoHensTein, E. Poruciise C. Bamberger, J. Brav. NOT IN PICTURE: B. Coplun, M. Marc, Treus. I BroTherhood emphasized by Hi-Y's Reorganized This year under The guidw once of Mr. Bailey, The Alpha Senior Hi-Y embarked on u Tull year of ac TiviTies. WiTh Two baskeTball Teams The club led The Hi-Y league in bos- keTbOll competiTion. The club chose Mike Rosenboum and Cecil Younger T0 oTTend The YouTh and Government ConvenTiOn in Columbus. In The spring, The Alpha Hi-Y joined wiTh The Beta Junior Hi-Y To give The annuof SporTs BonqueT. The BeTo HieY spon- sored 0 posT-boskeTboH game dcmce, o rummage sole, and 0. cooT hanger scrap drive. Myron Koenig and George STivers offended The Youth and Government convenTion, and Jim Ervin was selecTed by local and sToTe authorities To GTTend The lnTernoTionof YMCA Conference in Paris. JUNIOR AND SENIOR HI-Y OFFICERS, SEATED: B. Riley, Sr. pres.; F. Smith. G. Siivers, Jr. pres.; M. Koenig. STANDING: B. Sprinkel, H. Scuff, F. Sunder, W. Seinsheimer, P. Riechle, .I. Shadle. NOT IN PICTURE: A. Wesley. BELOW, LEFT: Following their meetings The Hi-Y members play basketball. BELOW: The Hi-Y planning committee prepares for future programs. Groups consider currenT problems CURRENT HISTORY CLUB. SEATED: H. Siarnbach. vice ures.; P. Waiters. sec'yl: MV Rosenbaum. pres.: B. Lanlry. treas. FIRST ROW: E. RasiIL M. Dickman. M. Strauss. M. French. 6. Steidle. SECOND ROW: T. DickmaIL B. Ghttleman, J. De Camu. 8. Walt. M. Greenfield. L. BerkowitzT R. Friedman. J. Slutz. T. Barq. L. HerzfeldT ET Cohen. B. Strauss. P. Vanderman, A. Gray. J. Mayersnn. M. Swillinger. THIRD ROW: 5. Oxfander. R. Krauss. D. Ahramsnn. w. Wright, .I. Hastings. ST Sher. C. Ames. B. Gaffin. H. Huudin. TOP ROW: S. Strauss. N. Kasfir. T. Tudur. D. RussiIL C. Manila. M. Price. R. BruwIL L. Benet. D. Ber- Inan. W. Seinsheimer. OTHER MEMBERS OF THE CLUB ARE: J. Kindle, 3. Winkler. J. Elliott. NT Trauer. L. Peterson. L. Mitman. H. Skurnw. P. Drauul. S. Cohen. G. Pressman, G. Smith. J4 Crane K. Carlson. M. Maskowitz. K. MacKinnun, M. Berkv man. E. Trarbach. J. Erwin. V. Fish. J. Lutton. C. Brenner. S. Dye. B. Klein. L. Katie. D. Carlson. B. Charitun. G. Koizumi. sen. S. Strauss. S. Warm. C. Tarbell. Two of The mosT worThwhile organi- zaTions CIT WoInUT Hills are The Cur- rent HisTory 0nd DebQTe Clubs. The CurrenT HisTory Club meT every week during The TirsT semesTer To hear guests or sTudenT panels discuss con- Troversiol issues of The day. During The McCorThy censure hearings The ciub inviTed speakers To review boTh sides of The quesTion. An officer from The Federal Housing AdminisTreTion spoke 0T 0 Time when his commission was in The news. The DeboTe Club of fered en opporTuniTy for sTudenTs To Train Themselves for quick, accurate Thinking. The members of The club formed Teams and debaTed such Topw ics CIS TTResolved: ThGT Todoyb YouTh Is Losing Individualism. The second semesTer The club joined The compeTi- Tion in The NeTionol DeboTe League, debofing wiTh oTher schools. 100 B. Bnckhorst. P. Hilsinuer. AT Koors. S. Slon. F. Braden. J. Ware. L. Skiuemura. C. Merritt. M.Matl1es. C. Friedman. K. Lar- DEBATE CLUB, SEATED: C. STeidle, R. Mendelsohn, M. Stuhlbarg, L. Herzfeld pres; A. Gray, P. Riordan, B. Helbling, 1.. Glaser. STANDING: S. GropPEn- backer, M. Rich, 3. Cohen, J. Muyerson, L. Herszon, N. Kusfir, D. Carlson B. Moore. NOT IN PICTURE: D. CofTrell, J. Godfried, H. Buyniski. ' Physical sciences inTrigue sTudenTs CHEMISTRY CLUB, SEATED: M. French, sec'y; A. Oscherwitz, mm; B. Hahn, vice pres.; M. Woolley, Trees. FIRST ROW: D. Fogel, B. Crigger, F. Schwartz, B. McCarty, C. STeidle, J. Lerner, M. Slesnfck, S. Zorndorfi, S. Neuhaus, E. Wolf, S. STreicker, N. Trager, A. Hague. SECOND ROW: A. Dubin, H. Broadfoni, L. lilly, L. Herzfeld, L. Merkie, I. Cook, J. Kindle, J. Williams, J. Affleck, A. Kennerly, B. Oscherwitz, D. Mace. THIRD ROW: E. SpecTor, N. Breines, J. Berstein, R. Braddock, J. Smith, T. Birch, W. Seinsheimer, D. WorTendyke, E. Creswick, M. Lieber- man, D. Phillips, R. Long. TOP ROW: 5. Gregg, P. Reichle, D. Tschun, K. Seidlemunn, 5. Ball, A. SchuTz, B. CompTon, .I. Levin, l.. Peterson. NOT IN PICTURE: B. NeTTing, G. Cohan, D. Griffin, J. Kyle, M. Simon, J. Spin- unger, J. Tucker. 5. Winkler. The ChemisTry and Physics Clubs bring added inTeresT To The physical sciences Through Their many c:cTiviTies. The ouTsTanding meeTing of The Chem- istry Club This year was 0 Talk by Dr. GusTeve EcksTein of The UniversiTy of Cincinnati on The Chemisfry of Life. Also of inTeresT were The lec- Tures by professional men on radio- ecTiviTy in indusTry, The chemisTry of hormones and enzymes, and fluori- dCITion. The dub also presenTed c1 demonsTroTion of cold and visiTed 0 local food ToundeTion. STressing The imporTonce of physics in The world of Today, The Physics Club presenTed such programs 05 The Role of The PhysicisT in Jet AircroTTf and c: mov- ie, A Is Tor ATomYT Through Physics PHYSICS CLUB, SEATED IN FRONT OF TABLE: F. HunTing, vice pres.; D. l . Hummel, sec'y. semen BEHIND TABLE: J. Wurkclny, D. Bursiek, l. schuene. C Ub, under The gUIdcmce of Dr. Lom- man, H. Zimmerman, 5. Bell, J. Obefhelrnun. STANDING: D. Schmaiz, B. berT STUdenT . . Charlton, c. Krueger. NOT IN PICTURE: J. ColleTT, pres.; G. STivers, T. T' d . 5 learn how phySIcs '3 Kehler, M. Schneidet, o. MaTThes. Opp Ie In everyday Me, 101 The LoTin Club GT WalnuT Hills is de- signed To supplemenT The six-year LoTin course by giving sTudenTs 0 new op- prooch, appreciofion, and understand- ing of The Roman culTure. To achieve This goal, The club members, led by Phyllis Scheinboum and The LoTin in- sTrucTors, presenTed many inTeresTing 0nd enlighTening programs. The club produced The play Proserpine end was addressed by Dr. OTTO Krueger of The UniversiTy of CincinnoTi. Membership in The German Club resulTs in a greoTer respecT for The German people and c: deeper undersTonding of Their cusToms and Traditions. This year, under The guidance of Miss Kiszan and SENIOR lATlN CLUB OFFICERS AND PLANNING COMMITTEE, SEATED: Ruben MormeT, The German ClUb pre 3. STreiTenberger, c. Steidle, P. Scheinbaum, pres. STANDING: s. S'clnreib- senTed programs of songs and skiTs 0nd EL'$;;.O;LTEE'3.DL;ES.ZH;S.OZOLZLE'EIUEELE;E'iih'mrg,'?. ?;1232; invned several German visnors m ad- E. Spector, c. Bronson, H. FriTschi, c. Gabe, E. Trarbach, J. Vonderbrink, dress Them. The club also her I'Ts cm- 5' Gwppewecke N' Ruub' M' Rmhchi'd' nuel picnic and collecTed Christmas goodwill conTribuTions for a choriTy. Language clubs give sTudenTs new ABOVE, LEFT, GERMAN CLUB, SEATED: .l. Smilh, R. Salzer, J. Mills, E. Freihofer, J. KI'IODP. K. STaTman, M. KoeITer. STAND- ING: B. Braddock, H. Winkler, W. Haeussler, 5. Bell. OTHER MEMBERS OF THE CLUB ARE: D. Fink, B. Herurn G. Marmer, J. Mark, E. OTTewilTe, L. Schueneman, A. Silvermun, J. Wurkany, V. Frcmkr L. Frayfag, K. MCICKinnon' M. M'arks H. Ruunheim, M. Spiegel, W. Bush, T. Clancy, J. Dreyer, A. Freihofer, A. GuHman, A. Had. R. Hauser, G. Lerer, J. Michel: man, R. Poehner, M. Yaukilis, J. Ferguson, A. Robisch. ABOVE, RIGHT, GERMAN CLUB OFFICERS, SEATED: R. Marmel pres.; L. Jungshoved, sec'y. STANDING: G. Susskind, vice pres.; 0. H955, Trees. ' 102 The French Club, presided over by Jone Hastings and guided by Miss Steinou, served as o valuable aid To both The French deper'rmenf and Those sTuden'rs who wished To improve their speaking of The French language. H5 monthly meefings, consisting primarily of con- versa'rions in French, featured French records and movies. This year plans were formulated for 0 Junior French Club for students in first year French. The purpose of The Spanish Club is to give members cm undersmnding of the Spanish culture and fonguoge end To give predice in converse'rionel Spanish. - ' ' ya; Led by Binnie Oscherwi'rz and advised E by Miss Kemmer the club conducted $332, ??UEGEEZ'EE'LZSN? Phi'iEi'VETSETtTcLTTEE 35219.3: E: meefings enrirely in Spanish and pre Black, c. Russoffo. OTHER MEMBERS OF THE CLUB ARES R. Moniur, J. senred movies GbOUf life in Spanish- Skiiken, P. Riordan, J. Fox, E. Paradise, N. Onbofer, M. Simon, H. Brood- . - .. . fot, B. Bucher, N. Sringley, S. Hess, C. Crowe, l. Starr. speaking counfrres. In eddmon, venous speakers addressed The club concerning differen'r aspects of Spanish life and heri'rqge. undersfanding of national culfures .- V'V . .AJt. ABOVE, lEFT, SPANISH CLUB OFFICERS, SEATED: B. OscheerZ, pres. STANDING: S. Cohen, V?ce-pres. ABOVE, SEATED: H. Roihchild, l. Kayon, EEC'y. STANDING: B. Moore, A. Stewart OTHER MEMBERS OF THE CLUB ARE: J. Greer, T. Porter, E. Madison, T. Schaumberg, M. Greenfield, L. Berkowiiz, B. Klein, J. Left, 5. Hersh, B. Goodman, G. Cohan, M. Wells, 3. Goffin, R. Kraus, B. Coffey, J. Niebusch, S. Beesfen, J. Van Horn, J. Rolls, H. Rofhchild. 103 BroadcasTers reporT recenT news ABOVE, lEFT, RADIO GUILD BEST ANNOUNCERS: Leslie Benet, 0nd NaneTte OTThoTer. ABOVE, RIGHTl RADIO GUILD, FIRST ROW: 5. Gordon, C. Revelton, .I. Skiiken, C. Steidle, C. Denmakes, B. Dwight, M. Rybolt, C. Thomas, M. Scheinbaum, S. Schoitensiein, B. Davis, E. Goldberg. SECOND ROW: L Stewart, V. Schmt, L. Luckmun, M. Bryan, A. Gray, M. Siegel, l. Lilly, E. Cohen, I.. Beigel, J. Le , R. Moniur, E. Silversmin. THIRD ROW: W. Seinsheimer, D. WorTendyke, M. Israel, C. RussoTTo, P. Riordan, N. OTthofer, P. Walters, J. Affleck, H. Siornboch, N. Breines, H. Nelson, E. Specior. TOP ROW: E. Sharp, L. Adieu , T. Carroll, B. Naming, F. Sander, J. Jacobson, W. Schoffner, R. Tschun, J. Rockwell, D. Frieder, A. Ehrlich, L. Benet NOT IN PICTURE: 5. Young, D. Baden, N. Sfingley, D. Cofirell. Radio Guild conTinued This year To bring inTernoTionol, national, and local news To WoinuT Hills sTUdenTs. However, This year The schedule was oiTered, and The news was broughf To The school on Tuesdays and Thursdays. The Ten besT RADIO CLUB, KNEELING: P. Osiand, R. Charlton, S. Crespin, J. Dreyer. STANDING: P. Dreyer, 5. Bell, B. Hahn, C. Krueger, D. Stoner. NOT IN senior GITHOUHLTBFS competed In. The On' PICTURE: J. Krieg, P. Nord, 1:. Sprigg. nuol Radio GUIId conTesT in which Non- neTTe OTThoTer and Leslie BeneT won The TiTles 0T besT announcers. Members of The Junior Class gave The second se- mesTer program. 'G:-.:' r- 1'; gi'gewmee ' T Wu : nevi.- The Radio Club has Taken on an exTen- sive proiecT for This and TuTure years. PresidenT Bob Hahn and vice-presidenT Seymour Bell hove guided The club in iTs proiecT of puTTing WalnuT Hills on The air wiTh 0 radio sToTion. Their adviser, Dr. Lambert meeTs wiTh The club once 0 monTh. A receiving seT hos oireody been puT inTo operoTion and The compieTion of Q TronsmiTTer will give WalnuT Hills 0 compieTe shorT-wove sToTion. Clubs aTTracT hobby fans' inTeresT ABOVE, LEFT, STAMP CLUB, SEATED: J. Hamilton, 3. Blaine. STANDING: J. Parlirl. OTHER MEMBERS OF THE CLUB ARE: D. Abrams, D. Best, C. Benet N. Buechner, J. Forster, B. Holler, B. HamilTon, B. Hopkins, K. Korey, 3. Mansfield, W. Newton, 5. Prusiner, R. Rosen- buum, H. Ruben, D. Joseph, J. Seyler, J. Schuizinger, M. Schulzinger, J. Simpson, D. Spinanger. ABOVE, RIGHT, CHESS CLUB, CLOCK- WISE: 3. Morris, R. Agee, B. Bordes, D. De Lon, B. Remley, 5. Bills, pres.; T. Wright, R. McCullough, D. Joseph, B. Wolosin, P. MyguTT. The hobby clubs of WeinuT Hills provide sTudenTs wiTh ouTleTs for Their inTeresTs 0nd skilis In The field of photography, chess, and sTemp and coin collecting. By bringing TogeTher hobbyists wiTh The some inTeresTs, These clubs enable mem- bers To see The collecTions and work of oThers, To receive helpful criTicism on Their own work, and To engage in cem- peTiTion To improve Their skills. Under The guidance of Mr. Volz, The Camera Club meT To discuss picToriol Techniques and To gain experience in darkroom work. The club developed 0 beginner's course in phoTogrophy and pheTo- graphed school scenes Tor Red Cross packages. The Chess Club provided members wiTh compeTiTion in chess con- TesTs. This year The club played in sev- eral Tournaments wiTh oTher schools. Under The guidance of Mr. Kneb, The STomp 0nd Coin Club meT To exchange sTGmps and discuss Their fields of TnTer- esT. BELOW, CAMERA CLUB: B. Levy, T. Parish, D. Ashcroft E. Eckhoff. Groups benefiT needy far and near STUDENT AID, SEATED: E. Rosin, L. STern, J. Spinager, E. Paradise, M.Moss. STANDING: G. Cohen, E. Riefenberg. The STudenT Aid fund is one of The oldesT TrodiTions 0T Walnuf Hilis. Un- der The guidance of Miss Clarke, WoanT Hilis' own CommuniTy Chesf gives regular Tinoncioi assistance T0 needy sTudenTs who couid not oTher- wise aTTend our school. Weekly con- TribuTions of 0 nickel or more, given by sTudenTs, make iT possible To give The recipienTs money for lunch, cor- fore, and school fees. An ocTive phiionThropic organioniOn 0T WalnuT Hills is The Junior Red Cross. This group made Thanksgiving 0er VaienTine Tine Tovors for The Children's ConvelescenT Home and The VeTercms' HospiTal. For 0 school in Hawaii The Junior Red Cross mode cm album depicTing school, home, and communiTy life in CincinneTi. 106 RED CROSS, SEATED: .B. Buggs, M. STewarT, C. Dyer, D. Ross, E. Kendricks. STAND- ING: F. Kurtz, L. Lawson, J. Schulzinger, D. Wong. NOT IN PICTURE: J. EIIioTT Workers carry out needed duties ABOVE, VISUAL AIDS CORPS, FIRST ROW: L Hyer, H. Tate, D. Swil- linger, J. Brant. SECOND ROW: R. De Compfe, D. Wortendyke, A. Berg- hausen, D. Mace, J. Newman, T. Murdock. THIRD ROW: J. Warkany, C. Zaidins, W. Dells, E. Van Horn, J. Eilers. TOP ROW: B. Levy, C. BurdeHe, A. Schutz, C. Mantle, K. Seidelmann. ABOVE, RIGHT, LUNCH- ROOM STAFF: B. Israel, l. Rube. OTHER MEMBERS OF THE STAFF IN- CLUDE: J. Bittmann, S. Bunner, E. Buyniski, P. Christy, H. Deering, L. Edwards, G. thridge, J. Frank, M. Fulton, A. Hague, L. Hertzmon, N. Hoffman, E. Marshall, R. McCullough, J. Peck, S. Prusiner, J. Preuss, L. Ruffin, R. Ware, A. Wesley, J. West. Vital to the school were the visual aids, traffic, and lunchrOOm squads for the various services they per- formed. Members of the visual aids department relinquished many study periods to provide movies and slides for student educatiOn. The traffic squad, which was on hand every morning and at school functions, re- fieved the traffic congestion. Thanks go to the lunchroom squad for doing on excellent iob. Their work in piece ing food on the counters tn 0 short time helped the lunchlines move fast- er. Cashiers 0nd cleon-up personnel are to be commended for their con- scientious work. Last but not teost were the workers in the kitchen who washed the plates and silverware. TRAFFIC SQUAD, KNEELING: F- Young. FIRST ROW: P. Mygatt, 0. Best, - D.Wintersteen, F Smith, R Brown TOP ROW: 5 Thomson, T. Kehier, H. W'ThOUT these staffs the SChOOI COUld Luebkemun, c. Johnson. NOT IN PICTURE: J. Weitzel. not function smoothly. 107 CUM lAUDE, SEATED: l. Merkei, C. Steidle, A. LuTton, M. Dickrnan, S. HotTendorf, P. Scheinbaum. STANDING: J. Dolbey, J. Jacobson, T. Carroll F. Sunder, E. Specter. NaTional socieTies honor scholars QUILL AND SCROLL, SEATED: S. Young, 3. Hahn, P. Ritter. STANDING: D. PorTer, A. LuTIon, M. Bochrach, M. Rosenbaum. NOT IN PICTURE: M. Brown. The Cum Loude SocieTy marks The highesT level of ochievemenT 0 Wol- nuT Hills sTudenT can reach in The field of scholcsTic compeTiTion. This posiTion represents The successful un- derToking 0T The unique compeTiTion program of WelnuT Hills. To achieve This sToTus Cl sTudenT musT have 0 3.51 average 0T mid-yeor of his senior year. The average required GT The end of The fiTTh period had noT been deTermined 0T press Time. ElecTion T0 Quill 0nd Scroll, cm infer- neTionol honorary socieTy for journal- isTs, is one of The highesT honors c1 WolnuT Hills sTudenT can receive. The requirements for membership are Two years of euTsTonding service on a school publicoTion end The moinTen- once 0T 0T leosT c: B average. INTERFRATORITY COUNCIL, SEATED: G. Cohen. Alpha Sigma Tau; S. Schottenstein! Sigma Theta Pi; P. RiTTer,Chi Sigma Delfn; B. Rhoodes, Tau Delw Too; 5. Brew, Gamma Kappa; P. Anderson, Tau Nu Tau. STANDING; B. McCariy, Delia Kyiyves; D. Russin, Sigma Delia Chi; E. Creswick, Alpha Lambda Pi; G. STivers, Alpha Delta Kappa; L. Benet, Phi Epsilon; R. Larsen, BOA, Pres. InTerfrotoriTy Council; D, Freider, Round Towners; S. Gregg, Tau Sigma,- M. Bryon, Phiiotas; J. Tucker, Alpha Beta Chi. NOT IN PICTURE: N. Breines, Phi Rho Delta,- R. Kreidler, Delta Befn; E. Sharp, Scarab; N. Stingley, Nirnisi. Council organizes ioinT underTaking The TwenTy-Two members of The InTer- froToriTy Council, eGCh Of Whom iS Social club members prepare the refreshment shand for The lnTerfruioriiy The highesT officer of his social club Councilis Open House- oTTending WOInuT Hills, meeT once 0 monTh wiTh Mr. Scheurer, who for The first Time is serving 05 adviser. AT These meeTings members discuss reguiaTions for rushing, daTes Tor rush porTies, deTes for social affairs, and choperones. In oddiTion, a week- ly conference between each member and Mr. Scheurer is held To help solve individual problems Thot arise. The TesTobli-shmenf of e PhilonThropic Award, Toabe presenTed annually To The club deing The besT work in This field, is The prime ObjecTive of This year's Councii. In February The Coun- .cil sponsored on open house. The profiT was conTribuTed To The STudenT Parking LOT Fund. Lower school clubs offer debaTing, JUNIOR DEBATE CLUB, STANDING: B. Woodward, pres.; A. Foreman, M. Glaser. NOT IN PICTURE: J. Schulzinger, J. Levinger, P. ChrisTy. Under The guidance of Mr. Fornhom Techniques in deboTing were empha- sized by The Junior DeboTe Club. Arguing pro and con on such Tepics es TTResoTved: ThoT EighTeen-Yeurw Olds Should VoTe, end Resolved: ThGT Smoking Causes Lung Concerh promoTed clear Thinking and im- proved public speaking. The expe- rience gained in This club prepares sTudenTs for upper school debong. To supplemenT Their undersTonding end emioymenT of The Lorin heriTege, many lower school sTudenTs joined The Junior LoTin Club. This year, cad- vised by Mr. Knob, The club prev senTed numerous plays, films, games, and discussions. The purpose of The club was To develop inTeresT in LoTin OS 0 grew classical culture reTher Then as 0 school subiecT. HO JUNIOR LATIN CLUB, SEATED: I.. Kallenberg, E. Franklyn E. Lufchin, B. Newman. STANDING: R. Young, B. HamilTon, P. Dreyer, V. Cooper, L Freiberg. OTHER MEMBERS OF THE CLUB ARE: J. Welder, N. McCauley J. Krieg, J. Schulzinger, J. Biedenbuch, J. Levin, A. Ferry, 3. Ash, J. KonTer: M. D. A. R. Goedman, M. Lederer, N. Smith, C. Schellenberg, F. KurTz, L. Abraham, STetn, A. Efvin, P. Chrisfy, C. Wise, A. Munich, J. Fine, M. LowenThul, King, A. Wilson, M. BlaTT, W. Jones, P. Pierce, D. Joseph, J. Bunkovskis, Shigemum, E. Berghuusen. Latin, dancing, and arTs and crafTs ,, :zsmzu - .939 ABOVE: The Junior Square Dance Club holds one of its bi-weekly meeTings. MEMBERS INCLUDE: J. Zoellner, G. Brockfieid, M. Welsh, R. Brady, J. Holt, C. Beall, N. McCquey, P, lewis, H. Hollings- head, J. Lnngefeld, J. Wursfer, S, McCauley, S. Kober, B. Thomas, E. Kendricks, L. Crowell, J. Moffelf, M. Tolliver. H. Schroeder, K. Merkel. JUNIOR ART CLUB, CLOCKWISE: 3. Morris, B. Lovelace, B. Grossmuck, G. Ruehlman, B. Groshof'f, B. Goldman, A. Ferry, C. Watanabe, J. Wuers'rer, T. Keeler, 5. Woodward, B. Blakey. P. Elder. xTSwing your porTneri Do-si-do! Many sTudenTs found Themselves dancing To such cells when They joined The Junior Square Dance Club. This TrediTionol form of American rec- reoTion proved To be popular among The lower school sTudenTs. The Junior Square Dance Club gives all members c: chance To enioy folk music and dancing under The guidance of Mrs. Conner. One of The most imporTonT TocTors of our life Today is self expression. The lower school members of The Junior Arts and CraTTs Club, advised by Miss GeisT, enioy OpporTuniTies To develop Their various skiIls. The club works on projecTs for which iTs members have no Time in orT class. This year 05 :31 special proiecT The club made scrap- books for The Red Cross. 1H Expression of music is on enlighTening experience, and musical inTerpreTqTion in 0 large group is even more reward- ing. The members of A Cappella Choir are given ample opporTuniTy To use Their ToienT in preparing and presenTing var- ious Types of music. The TirsT monThs of school were spenT rehearsing Tor The ChrisTmas program of The CincinneTi Symphony OrchesTre, which included 0 Bach conTGTo and four 0 ceppeHe num- bers. These sefecTions were also sung CT The TirsT public performance of our ChrisT- mos program 0nd UT The Homecoming Assembly. In The spring The Choir, di- recTed by Mrs. Murphy, song medleys from Soufh Pacific and Show BOOT. TRIPLE TRIO, STANDING: c. Murphy, M. MerriH, J. Left, M. Tedrick, M. Their final ocfiviTy for The year was per- Morc, J. Van Horn, P. Finkelmeier, J. Foley, E. Paradise. SEATED: 3. Hall. - - - ' ' TICIpeTIon m The Spring ConcerT. Members of A Cappella Choir and CHOIR, FIRST ROW: M. Tedrick, H. Leeds, A. Southard, H. Lepsky, M. Marc, M. KuelTer, C. Murphy, M. Merritt, N. Taylor, J. Kelly, E. Kodis. SECOND ROW: M. Toms, S. Haifendorf, N. Cundon, J. Van Horn, J. Fox, 8. Cooper, J. Miller, S. Anderson, J. Sanders, J. Le , B. Goosmcmn. THIRD ROW: D. Osborn, B. Ferris, D. Brown, R. MarmeT, C, Hodgens, D. Hummel, H. SchoH, B. Sprinkel, 5. Bell, D. Levy, G. Welsh. TOP ROW: B. Dice, J. Kyle, J. RiTzi, A. Ford, 0. Wade, E. OTTewiTTe, S. Greenfield, I. Willis, R. Frankel, D. Groll, M. Youkilis. MI --4.. - E? 'i a p03 g :3: an Membership in Triple Trio cmd OcTeTTe is awarded To Choir members who have shown unusual musical obHiTy and co- operGTion. IT is hecessory That Their voice hove qualities ThoT will blend well in smol! ensembles. The lighT buT rich quoliTy 0T The girlsh group wczs very eT- TecTive in their performance in JICyT'onO de Bergerac? Where They sang TTAve Mario? They oiso performed 0T various civic funcTions. The eighT boys who make U0 The BoysI OcTeTTe are known for boTh Their TolenT for comic effecTs 0er Their vocal prowess. WheTher Their sefecTTon is slow, Test, serious, or none senslcol, The performance is always euT- sTonding. The combined groups annual- ly presenT L'Twos The. Night Before ChrisTmosh of The ChrisTmos assembly. OCTETTE, STANDENG: E. Wehr, M. Glueck, R. Hess, B. Vockell, D. 05- born, C. Hodgens, M. Youkilis, D. Gtoll. SEATED: R. Levy. Vocal ensembles blend harmoniously CHOIR, FIRST ROW: G. Scheiring, P. Finkelmeier, D. Durbrow, D. Pinules, B. Gillman, S. Brav, C. Thomas, J. Foley! H. Raunheim, M. Rich, E. Paradise, P. Mahorney. SECOND ROW: C. Gabe, E. Harris, N. Otthofer, B. Oberklein, B. Hall, C. Russono, 5. Howard, L. Bush, J. Findley, L. Buchanan. THIRD ROW: D. DeLon, D. Sprigg, E. Wehr, M. Gleuck, R. Kreidler, J. MarTz, P. Reichle, G. Mariner, C. Glueck, B. Roeilke. TOP ROW: 5. Donaldson, A. Collins, J. Beiz, S. STumpf, RT Dodson, B. Vockel, H. Kidd, D. Epperson, D. Tcimpidis, K. Hull, R. Hess. : i P an....,.r,,-3 J! H 4 13 Fe: T '----... th ST IT 5?? M E I Til I at- 3W :3 i W- gab 'E' Glee Club and music groups present The only vocol group of Wolnuf Hills which inv dudes members from all four upper grodes is The Girls? Glee Club, conducTed by Mrs. Mur- phy. Although Glee Club is on extracurricular ociivi'ry, girls moy receive o quorTer-credif for it if in odditiou They ore Taking o regulor music course. This year's Glee Club song mony Types of songs, including Aye, Aye, Aye,'; 0 Spanish love song,- HThe Challenge, 0 potrioiic on- Them; Follow Me Down To Coriow, on Irish melody,- ond one of America's oH-iime favor- ites, When Johnnie Comes Morching Home? Glee Club gives fo fhose who ore musically Talented The opportuniiy io ioin in o Chorus of olmos'r Two hundred voices one ofiernoon 0 week. Besides obfoining o musicol educo'rion ond enioying Themselves, Glee Club members sing in the Christmas ond Spring Concerts. H4 GLEE CLUB Ui FIRST ROW: J. Becker, L. Feison, M. lgnaiius, A. Fry, P. Finkelmeier, S. Gordon, F. Davis, L. Goodman, P. Curran, 5. Cooper, J. Brew, 5. Block, B. Bluestein, P. Anderw son, 5. Casio. SECOND ROW: G. Hutchinz. B. Colgon, J. Foley, M. Berkmun, B. Gillmun, F. Anderwn, R. Griffith, M. Bertram, M. Jenkins, V. Hubbard, C. Anderson, M. Dewald, M. Hood, M. Druch. THIRD ROW: 5. Buchman, J. Herron, M. Hughes, 5. Dine, D. Durbrow, R. Hersler, K. Butler, G. Cass, P. Dorsel, J. Atkinzon, E. Davenport, Hi Broudfool, A. Cu:- weiler. TOP ROW: Jo Denman, B. Bockhorsi, P. Hiisinger, L. Bush, M. Adler, S. Fogle, J. Findley, C. Gabe, C. Griffith, L Buchanan, B. Goosmann, M. Cross, J. Hastings. GLEE CLUB tZJ SEATED: C. Murphy, sec'y; Ei Paradise, pres..- J. len, vice pres.; S. Brav, trans. FIRST ROW: K. Wyllie, Eo Youkilis, B. Keck. B. Sharp, J. McKinney, S. Millet, M. Tedrick, D. Wong, M. Moss, N. lauer, H. Lepsky, M. Schear, C. Ter- bell, J. Schraniz, K. Schmidt. SECOND ROW: J. Spiekermon, D. Lockwood, J. Praising, M. Marc, N. Roub, C. Taylor, L. Stewart H. Leeds. 5. Johnson, N. Taylor, G. Schierinc, V. Schon, J. Kelly, D. Pinales, J. Rudubough. THIRD ROW: G. Weis, C. Muster, E. Wiliiums, R. Rambo, M. Toms, J. Landberg, E. Kadis, C. Bierhorst, S. This, A. Norton, J. Theile, H. Roun- heim, D. Zeff, J. Van Horn, C. Thomas. TOP ROW: P. Perin, B. Schriener, A. Nichols, R. Taylor, K. Pierce, J. Schaiz, S. Slon, J. Welber, J. Richardson, P. Mehornuy. C. Russoito, B. Oberklein, J. Liiwin, N. OHhoFer, C. Whiting. fine programs for school and public The main obiecTive of The Music Club was To encourage an TnTeresT in classical music in all sTudenTs, pQrTicuforly Those of The lower school. Under Their adviser, Mrs. Conner, 0nd PresidenT David Tcimpidis, The club spon- sored c: conTesT for music composiTion and Theory open To The enTire schooT. AT one meeting The club was addressed by The dis- Tinguished music crITic, Mr. ArThur Derek. During most meeTings, however, The members spent Their Time lisTening To and discussing recorded music. The Junior Chorus, which meT every Thurs- day ofTer school, was composed of sevenTh 0nd eighTh grade sTudenfs. DirecTed by Mrs. Conner 0nd presided over by Rebecca BuT- Ier, The chorus spent 0 large porT of iTs Time rehearsing for 1T5 owrw Junior High Concert given in coniunction wiTh The Junior Rand. This concert presenTed in April, was The TirsT Of its kind GT WGInUT Hills. MUSIC CLUB, FIRST ROW: D. Tcimpidis, prc5.; C. Thomas, l.. Bush, A. Hort SECOND ROW: M. Wells, H. Buyniski, M. Drach, 3. Cooper, M. lgndTius, H. Stone. THIRD ROW1J. Theife, C. 5mm, P. Riordan, V. Fish, E. Eckhaff, G. Cass. FOURTH ROW: D. Ashcroft, O. Wade, K. HodgeHs, I. Luff, D. Philips, E. Stone. TOP ROW: R. Brown, R. De Lon, L. Edwards, D. Mendelsohn, W. Gould. NOT IN PICTURE: B. Hall, E. Andrews, M. Jenkins, H. Leeds. JUNIOR CHORUS UL FIRST ROW: J. Hilsinger, J. Karz, C. Kissel, Y. Kelly, M. Charlton, B. Billups, A. Hague. R. Butler, M. Beinhurf, B. Elsey, S. Gruller. SECOND ROW: P. Crooks, J. Fox, W. Jones, M. Berkowilz, D. SeiferT, E. Kendricks, A. Kemper, M. Kiner, B. Copeland, A. Cur- rent. TOP ROW: R. Brady, G. Brockfield, B. Johnson, B. HiTes, S. Kober, T. Caates. J. Guyerf, R. Bridges. NOT IN PICTURE: P. Baum, J. Bell. JUNIOR CHORUS QL FIRST ROW: M. Reuss, M. Smothers, P. Sfurnbuch, B. Shure, N. Simmons, B. Schrantz, F. KurTz, J. MoffeTT, T. Stanton. SECOND ROW: E. Meier, l. Thieimeyer, M. Skurow, R. Weiss, M. Welch, W. Weiner, S. Willis, F. Rod- Ford, J. Dreyfus, E. Miichell, J. MuisTer. TOP ROW: A. Malmon, J. McEntire, J. Langefeld, D. Sloan, G. Nerd, M. Tol- liver, B. Thomas, D. Nichols. NOT IN PIC- TURE: K. Muilender, S. Manner, S. Roy, F. Sander. 115 BAND, PICCOLO: L. Merriman. FLUTE: L. Herr, T. Gotch, C. Block. OBOE: S. Fogle, J. Niebusch. CLARINET: M. Lieberman, H. Zimmer- man, 0. Schmaliz, 5. Dana, F. Siarr, M. Friedenn, A. Earhart, M. Eicher, B. Ziegler, l. Haddix, 5. Fox.- K. Krieder, K. fock'burg, P. Turner, D. Whiiaker. ALTO CLARINET: H. Henry. BASS CLARINET: E. Creswick. BASSOON: J. Abbott ALTO SAXAPHONE: E. Marks, H. Hoodin, M. Myers, J. Tippett. TEHOR SAXAPHONE: R. Long. BARITONE SAXAPHONE: l. RussoHo. CORNET: C. HodgeHs, J. Crone, B. Bardes, S. Fogel, V. Kraus, l. Goldberg, R. Biddlel D. Herr. TRUMPET: J. Sanger, E. Allen. HORN: J. Woods, L. Freeman, R. Turpeau. TROMBONE: B. Ahlburn, W. Bush, A. Rinsky, T. Ciancy, T. Parith, J. SHH'I, R. Summer. BARITONE: J. Cobb, L. Elsey. BASS: G. Hender- Iighf, C. Turner. HARP: P. Stone. PERCUSSION: K. Chase, 5. Cohen, L. Ledford, W. Hymans, B. Bluestane, P. Sieiner, J. Larrick. Band performs on field and stage LEFT, THE CLARINET QUARTET: D. Schmaltz, H. Zimmerman. NOT IN PICTURE: 5. Dana, M. Lieberman. f K? e . .' W a m 6! The blue bond ThCIT plays The bluesT' was The Theme of The Eagie marching show band This year. From The weekTy TormoTion of The pinwheel end The Tune of BTues in The NighT The bond wenT inTo programs featuring popular songs. Meiodies by Rodgers and Ham- mersfein, novel composiTions by Leroy Anderson, and The spiriTed march music of John Philips Sousa each had Their Turn in The WolnuT Hills spoTlighT. Few of The many spectoTors for whom The bond perv formed realized The many hours ThoT were spenT in The preporoTion of each show. Rehearsals Took place every morning,- The music WCIS arranged by Mr. Snopp and Then memorized by The bond. The Tor- moTions were planned while The majoreTTes perTeCTed Their inTricoTe rouTines. The bond helped To give some 0T The many TirsTsH To The school. The use of colored cop lighTs mode The Leroy Anderson show 0 TascinoTing spectacle. AT The CenTrol game The bond used The seT- Ting of a wedding, compleTe wiTh bride, groom, and even CI coTToge for The happy newlyweds. A poTrioTic noTe was sTruck by The bond in The Sousa show by using American Hogs, while CT The Reading game The drum major used 0 Tire boTon Tor The TirsT Time The band also played UT The kick-OTT luncheon for The Red Cross Drive. WiTh cm eye To The TuTure, The Junior Bond, composed OT The sevenTh 0nd eighTh grade musicians, procTiced faithfully so ThoT They will be ready To Take part in The Senior Bond ocTiviTies. .r h-i-ruwu q-I. JUNIOR BAND, CLARINET: K. Carson, P. Kobuhoff, M. Bush, D. W'InTersIeen, D. Lederer, H. Fry, T. Mifchell, M. Glaser, G. Linden M. Brahum, B. Braden, M. Lederer, D. STeen. TRUMPET: J. Condon, D. STiTh, R. Robbins, D. Hopper, J. Block, B. Lovelace. D. BleTTner, F. Young, J. Sayler, P. Pohner, J. Simpson, H. Schoch, R. Levy. TROMBONE: C. FosseTT, S. Brown, B. Cobb, P. Dreyer. SAXOPHONE: D. Joseph, V. Cooper, G. McCarTney. FRENCH HORNS: R. LiggeH, E. MoTzer, S.Johnson. CORNET: C. Raflo. DRUMS: R. Brown, T. Roy, A, Gordon. SOUSAPHONE: l. Shapiro. FLUTE: M. Leeds, M. Skilken. H7 ORCHESTRA, VIOLINS: S. Hess, J. Woifinger, M. Kuelter, H. Stone, L. Edwards, S. Holo, C. Muster, 5. Casio, M. lgncfious, J. Keys, H. Buyniski, M. lllbrook. CELLOS: E. Stone, R. Madin. BASS: P. Yelfon. FLUTE: T. Gu1cl'l. 03055: J. NiebuE-h, S. Fogel. CLARINETS: M. Lieberman, E. Creswick, K. Kreider. BASSOON: J. Abbott SAXOPHONE: D. Smaltz. TRUMPET: C. Hodget1s, l. Goldberg, B. Burdes. HORNS: J. Woods, 3. Johnson, L. Freedman. TROMBONES: B. Ahlburn, J. Cobb, J. 5i1i1h. TUBA: C. Turner. TIMPONI: L. Ledford. DRUMS: S. Cohent J. Lurrick, B. Hyman. PIANO: B. Meifus. HARP: P. Stone. Audiences enioy orchestra's music LEFT: The orchestra rehearses 0n the stage for the annual Walnuts produciion. The sixTh period has many meanings To The sTudenTs 0T WolnuT Hills, bUT To The members of The senior orchestra iT means The fulfilling of Vincent Youmuns! words- WiThouT c1 song The day would never end . Members of This organionion are in The ninTh, TenTh, eleventh, end TweHTh grades. In OcTober The orchesTro played for The SouTh- wesTem Ohio Teachers; ConvenTion. They provided The music for The Senior Pfoyers' producTion of 'TCyrono de Bergerocn in December. Re- Turning groduoTes commented favorably on The new harp which was added To The many insTrumenTs played by The orchesfro, oT The on- nuel Chrisfmos assembly. The orchesTro was called upon again in The Junior DramoTic Clust February presenTaTion of VicToric: Regina. As in The pesT, The orchesTro did The musical work for The annual Wal- nuts presenToTion, handhng more Then adequaTely Their huge Tosk of accompanying each musical ad. The orchesTre performed in The Spring ConcerT wiTh some of Their fovoriTe selecTions and finished Their year of service To The school by playing for commencemenT ex- ercises in June. it is easy To see ThCIT wiTh all These engogemenTs The orchesTrcI had no Time To porTicipoTe OS 0 whoie in sToTe compeTiTion as They had done in previous years, but They cerToinly deserve a great deal of crediT for Their mcmy occomplishmenfs. - 7T-w-K e... -L-H--.-u--u-m-..g- . um $.- JUNIOR ORCHESTRA. PIANO: J. Levinger. STRINGS: A. Collins, M. Reui, N. Mugnrian, N. Mondlove, B. Leonard, J. Rappoport, D. Kil- gour, C. Benef,M. Miller, C. Knogs, D. Adler, D. Anderson, M. Carmel. FRENCH HORNS: E. Motzer, 5. Johnson. TROMBONE: S, Brown, 3. Cobb, P. Dreyer. TRUMPET: J. Simpson, H. Schoch, R. levy. DRUMS: R. Brown, T. Roy, A. Gordon. SOUSAPHONE:1. Shapiro. SAXO- PHONE: D. Joseph, V. Cooper, G. McCartney. CLARINET: M. Braharn, B. Breden, M. Lederer, D. Sheen. FLUTE: M. Leeds, M. Skilken. 119 - - I rmummmuum1mm --n m 9111111! ' M H m unmu uuumuzmml 1'. . : .I'Eilf NIH; f 120 The vital factor in any play is conflict, for without conflict between mental and moral forces there can be no plot to dramatize. Walnut Hills also has its conflict-sports. In ac- cordance with this line of reasoning. Walnut Hills High School sponsors c1 comprehensive program in sporting events which is designed to help its participants realize the neces- sity tor c00perotion and triencliy competition in life. No other activity places more emphasis on the need for team- work in the pursuit of c: common goal or better illustrates the ability of human beings to compete in a friendly man- ner among themselves. Each basketball game or gym perw iod is a new challenge with new opportunities and situa- tions to be met and conquered. Win or lose, each player, whether on c1 varsity or on intramural team, appreciates and treasures the wonderful experiences he has in the world of sports out Walnut Hills. -Ih-r-nZOn 121 VeTeran players form Hampered by iniuries To key players ThroughouT The season, The Eagles were able To compile only 0 mediocre record of four wins 0er six losses. In The PHSL loop WolnuT Hills fin- ished Tiffh, ahead of Central and New Woodward. AT The end of The season, Coach FIeTcher noTecl ThoT The Eagles had OUT-ronked The opposiTion in olmosT every deporTmenT excepT ThoT of scoring. Eieven reTurm'ng leTTermen helped To bolsTer The Eagles sTorTing Pineup in Their opening TilT ogcninsT The Locklond PonThers. However, penohies 0nd inTercepTions gave The PonThers o one-poinT vicTory. To avenge This loss The Blue and Gold senT Deer Park To 0 crushing defect In The nexT game 0 Norwood Touchdown wiTh only Two mfnuTes remaining in The TourTh querTer senT The Eogies To defeOT by one point. Walnut Hifls had now won one end losT Two. COUNTER CLOCKWISE FROM UPPER RIGHT: Seymour Bell, lurk RiTzi, Ken Hall, Alvin Wesley, Eric Freihofer, Alan Woif, Pete Stockwell, Dove Rubin. Team's sTrong backbone In The TirsT PHSL TesT The Eagles bowed To Old Woodward. To This was added 0 loss CT The hands OT WiThrow. This puT cm end To hopes of improvemenT over IOST year's record. In The New Woodward game OT The hCThc Time The Eagles ogoin 0p- peored To be. headed for deTeCTT. However, The Team refumed T0 The field To rally Three Touchdowns 0er gain 0 needed win. A powerful Hughes Team, who TQTer won The Teogue cham- pionship, rumbTed over The Eagles by c: seven-Touchdown mer- gih. In The nexT Two conTesTs 0 revived 0nd spirTTed squad showed iTs poTenTioliTy wiTh vTcTories over CenTrol and Read- ihg. In The final encounTer OT The year, an inTercepTed pass and 0 nineTy-yord run gave WesTern Hills C1 one-Touchdown edge over WahTUT Hills. WiTh six leTTer-men reTuming, The Eogfes look forward To a proTiTobie season nexT year. CLOCKWISE FROM UPPER LEFT: Bob Rileyl Wally Seinsheimer, Sandy Thomson, Jim Lloyd, Hart Luebkemon, Henry Scan, George Slivers, Dave Bursiek. Varsity Eagles finish in fifth place MM; ul- VARSITY FOOTBALL SQUAD, ROW 1: H. 5:011; E. Freihofer, W. Seinsheimer, P. Sfockwell, R. Riley, 3. Thomson, C. Krueger, Coach Howard Fleischer. ROW 2: 5. Bell, F. Smith, D. Burseik, J. Jacobs, A. Wolf, A. Freihofer, G. Sfivers, Couch Dean GiacomeHi. ROW 3: L. Adler. mgr; G. Lerner, J. Mills, M. Koenig, R. Dusterberg, J. Krug. S. Stumpf, J. Lloyd, A. Spolier, mgr. ROW: 4: B. Heiburn, mgr.; S. Frankel, R. Marmet, D. Cole, K. Hull, G. Schneider, W. Schadfner, R. Kramer, mgr. ROW 5: J. Ramsey, mgm J. Ritzi, F. Finder, W. Sprinkel, L. Weni'l, H. Luebkemun, A. Wesely. Walnut Hills 13 Locklond 14 Walnut Hills 36 Deer Park 6 Walnut Hills 19 Norwood 20 Walnut Hills 7 Old Woodward 27 Walnut Hills 6 Wiihrow 32 Wolnu'r Hills 19 New Woodward 12 Walnut Hills 0 Hughes 44 Walnut Hills 21 Central 7 Walnut Hills 21 Reading 7 ailedwiiifek Now our on Opponem during a night game With New Walnut Hills 7 Western Hills 12 124 Reserve squad acquires experience RESERVE FOOTBALL, FIRST ROW: C. Schulze, P. Bear, J. Greer, R. Beurn, J. Donaldson, G.Welch, P. Bidlingmeyer T. Shepherd B Ahl- burn, D. Dusterberg, C. HO . SECOND ROW: M. Lieberman, B. ViTz, D. Bryant, G. Marmer, A. D. STewurT, D. Decliner A. Byrd ID -Fink D. Cappin, B. Rosenthul, R. Stuhlmun. TOP ROW: H. Hunnum, coach; B. Helburn, mgr.; L. WerTh, P. Neuman C. Johnson E IOTtlewiTTeh L. Martin, J. Betz, R. Huuver, G. Heine, B. Moore, P. Nerd, R. Cramer. mgr. NOT IN PICTURE: B. Estell, J. Lerner. ' I 1 For Those sophomore ond Tunior boys who wish To porTicipoTe in The exciTing buT bruising sporT oT TooTboll, bUT who ore noT yeT ready To ploy vorsITy boll, WolnuT Hills sponsors The reserve TooTboll pro- gram. This year's record of The one win, Three losses, and Three Ties is noT indicoTive of The hard work and sincere eTTorT puT TorTh by The squad. Under The skilled and proc- Ticed eye of Coach Harry Honnum, These boys gained Their firsT real experience in The rugged sporT and developed Their skills. The reserve Team is composed of boys who will evenTuolly ploy on The vorsiTy Team and carry WolnuT Hills To fufure ViCTOFiOUS seasons. Alvin Wesley, Jock Ritzi, and Frank Finder bring down a Centrui ball carrier. 125 New WoodwordIs MiIT MeIlmon falls vicTim To Sandy Thamsarrs spectutulur lFlying Tackle. This yecar WeInuT Hills! Iunior high fooTbelI Teem, coached by Mr. Lond Bailey, was runnereup in The Public Junior High School League. In The TirsT game of The season The BIue and Gold squad won over Old Woodward by The score of I9 To 7. In The IOIIow- ing Three conTesTs, Hughes, WiThrow, end CenTroI feII before The quorTer- backing of Tom Dine and The running of Clay Adkins, Lorry Cox, and Wine sTon GOUId. The EogIeTs only I055 was suffered UT The hands of o poww erTuI SomueI Ach eleven, The eventual Ieogue champions. In Their next en- counTer The Team made Their besT showing of The year by defeaTing New Woodward, 33 To 6. WOInUT HiIIs finished The season wiTh Three sTroighT wins, over Norwood, WesTern Hills, and PorTer Hayes Junior High. Junior high Team is second in ciTy JUNIOR HIGH FOOTBALL, FIRST ROW: T. Dine. D. Schierinn. G. Bluesfone. R. Stivers. L. Cox, w. GauId C. Adkins H Kenned J Grow, S. Knoll. SECOND ROW: J. Malaiesiu, F. STurr, Scot! Brown, C. Barium, W. Schmidt, T. Schuben J: Shuff R 'Youlnq 5 K39? F. Tower, T. Gubermnn, R. Wolf, H. Dalton. THIRD ROW: C. Turner, Je Campbell, Siarl'm Brown! T. Meyersy G. HerlldeTlighl .r . P . S. FeTTner, S. AIIen, A. BuTz, D. Bauer. FOURTH ROW: L. Fenian, W. Johnson. P. Regensburger, G. Mayfieid C Jones, C L Brown, J. Drew, G. Winfersieen, R. Fleischman. TOP ROW: L. BOIIey, M. Lipp, J. Mariin, A. GoIdberg, G. Riegzer - . . D. PeTToway. . 126 J. Rhowason, owe. R. H. Bearing, 8. Crane, WheTher on c: football held or on c: baskeTboll floor The cheerleaders did Their best To encourage The Team and To sTimuloTe The schoolzs spiriT. They invenTed Two new cheers and organized Three pep T'Ol- Ties and Color Day. The girls sporTed new OUTfI'Ts consisTing OT bermudo shorTs. Heurishes, buTTerflies, COTT- wheels, figure eighTsW-These ere iusT c1 few of The Twirls which The mejoreTTes used in Their routines. The meloreTTes noT only Twirled during The TooTboll season buT else por- TicipoTed in The Waths end The PeonUTs. CHEERLEADERS, KNEELING: BA Giillnun, B. Oscherwitz, L. Meyers, M. Moss. STAND- ING: J. Ervin, 5. Hole, J. Kink, B. Meifus. Twirlers and cheerers spark spiriT MAJORETTES: L. Schwullie, E. Willis, R. Taylor, T. Hill, 5. Penn. NOT IN PICTURE: B. Thomas, 1 BeTTmcm. 127 CROSS COUNTRY, FIRST ROW: D. Herr, B. BenneH, R. Aqee, W. Glazer, 0. Wolf. J. Michelman. TOP ROW: J. Jacobson, E. Elsey, B. Roe, C. Bronson, G. Smith, J. STiTh. J. Coilet, 1'. Carroll. This years cross ceunTry Teom esTob- Iished iTselT as The mosT improved squad in The ciTy. The rise from last To Third place in PHSL standings was oTTribuTed To severol TocTors, one be- ing The coaching of Mr. KenneTh 'T'Tinku Scheurer. His enThusiosm 0nd inTeresT were largely responsible for The Teom spiriT which carried The squad To The sToTe meeT for The TIrsT Time in WolnuT Hills' hisTory. The Eagles; upseT vicTory over CenTral for second ploce in The disTricT meet was accredited To The Tine running of one senior, six iuniors, end one sopho- more. Since only Two runners, John Jacobson and Tom Carroll, were lost Through groduoTion The reTurning IeTTermen, especially George SmTTh ond Don Herr, shoufol lead The Eagles To on even beTTer seoson nexT yeor. Cross counTry rises To Third place LEFT: The eighi varsity runners listen To preAruce advice given by Coach Tink Scheurer. RIGHT: Jacobson Herr and Smiih with a steady diet of distance running. ' ' 128 improve BaskeTeers win Taylor TournamenT ABOVE, VARSITY BASKETBALL SQUAD, FIRST ROW: P. Stockwell, A. WON, R. Turpeuu, A. Fishberg, J. Mark, M. Israel. SECOND ROW: M. Oscherwitz, F. Sander, W. EsTeII, M. Wise, A. Wesley, M. Lieberman, C. BronSOn. NOT IN PICTURE: R. Null. This year, wiTh a comperoTiver new boskeT- boli Team, The Eagles compifed a Ten-win, nine-loss record and finished in second place in The PHSL. In The second game of The sea- son, WolnuT Hills performed well ageinsT Xenia CenTrel, bUT lost by four poinTs. The brighT spoT of The early porT of The season was The winning of The Taylor TournamenT during The ChrisTmos holidays. The baskeT- eers deTeoTed Taylor on The firsT nighT, 0nd, wiTh MorTz scoring 18 cmd Noll 19, deTeoTed Wyoming on The second To bring onoTher Trophy To WalnuT Hills. One of The besT games of The year was played againsT OId Woodward. In This game all players seemed To reach Their peak 0T The same Time. Guard MerTz scored 18 poinTs 0nd Wesley held The BUHdOgTs sTor player, Willie Anderson, To 16. Juniors Turpeeu and Wolf also saw ocTion in The game, Turpeou scoring 6 0nd Woht 8. WoTnUT Hills won .55 TO 47. Rod Na hits for Two over The outstretched hands of Phil Matthews in The New Woodward game 130 and tie for second place in PHSL The team had made a fine beginning but, hindered by iniUries and sickness, was not so successful in the latter part of the season. One disappointment for the team and school was the contest between Walnut Hills and Hughes. The Big Reds defeated the Eagles, 62 to 41, and went on to be state runnerwup. In its first game of the district tournament Walnut Hills was defeated by Withrow. Al- though the Eagles kept the lead until the last few minutes, the Tigers tied the score. They played two overtimes until the WHHS team succumbed, .58 to 57. The captain of this year's team was aIl-star center, Rod Nall. His game average of 17 points helped boost the teams average score to 53. Chariie Bronson, whose spectacular shot won the Western Hills game in the last two seconds, was the outstanding iunior and will be cap- tain at next yearls team. Walnut Hills 62 Withrow 49 Walnut Hills 51 New Woodward 55 Walnut Hills 53 Old Woodward 59 Walnut Hills 45 Hughes 52 Walnut Hills 56 Purcell 52 Walnut Hills 50 Central 45 Walnut Hills 61 West Hi 60 Walnut Hills 59 Withrow 62 Walnut Hills 54 West Hi 59 Walnut Hills 56 Withrow 58 New Woodward tries in vain to block Charlie Bronson's twist- ing iump shot as Bob Dice gets set for the rebound. Walnut Hills Walnut Hills Walnut Hills Walnut Hills Walnut Hills Walnut Hills Walnut Hills Walnut Hills Walnut Hills 59 47 56 55 56 59 45 70 53 Roger Bacon 57 New Woodward 45 Xenia 64 Old Woodward 47 Taylor 41 Wyoming 44 Hughes 66 Norwood 52 Central 51 131 Cagers prepare for varsity team TOP, RESERVE BASKETBALL, FIRST ROW: G. Susskind, J. Shudle, F. Hunting, P. Bidlingmeyer, G. Cornetf, W. Bennett. TOP ROW: D. Hall, R. Kramer, J. Oberhelman, D. Rubin, G. Smith, R. Hauver, D. Siphron. BOTTOM, JUNIOR HIGH BASKETBALL, FIRST ROW: M. Heekin, 5. levin, R. Franz, J. Crounse, D. Pettaway, D. Vockell, J. Adkins, E. Doepke. TOP ROW: A. Rosenberg, R. Wolf, D. Hendricks, N. Goldberg, J. Shuff, T. Dine, D, Schierinq, J, Maluresfo, B. Schmidt JV Thomason, B. Risen, S. Brown, J. Levin. The reserve basketball Team, coached by Mr. Wilt lord 8055, was unable To keep iTs squad CIT full strengfh because of iniuries and compiled 0 record Of four wins and eleven Josses. Nex? year's varsity ream will be chosen from This squad. The junior high basketball Team, coached by Mr. Lioyd Bailey, ended The season with a record of eight victories cmd fen defeoTs while compiling 0 Total of 529 points 05 compared To Their opponentsh 569. This feam furnishes material for the reserve Team, and had many promising candidates who will be eligible for nex'r year's Team. 'IHoishoi Harry Hunnum lays up a hook shot in The annual buskeibull game between the faculty and football squad. 132 f 731:5 JUNIOR HIGH SWIMMING, FIRST ROW: L Elsey, P. Shuif, R. Slammer, J. Moore. SECOND ROW 5. Allan, C. Gilson, R. Mode, T. Shuff, K. Kreider, R. Fine, THIRD ROW: T. Gubermun, W. Howard, R. Sterneck, H. Frost, T. Smifh, F. Wuerfel, B. Tucker. TOP ROW: M. Kendall, B. Fiszorris, 5. Crane, V. Cooper, R. LipperT, P. Palmer, M. Krug, R. Sevier. Junior swimmers win disTricT meeT BELOW: Ted SmiTh and Ted Gubermun sTurT Hugh Frost on his 40-yard freestyle. From The ouTseT of pracTice The junicrr high swimming Team held one goal seT for iTself. Under The coaching of A1- len WhiTey'T Davis, They were deTer- mined To avenge The loss of The lasT yearxs PHSL crown. Their preliminary PHSL meeTs reveaied ThoT Their Task wouicl noT be Too difficult In The Three ciTy meeTs The EogleTs won by a wide margin over Their neoresT rival, New Woodward. A iunior disTricT meet, on innovoTion in The junior high swim program, was held on The SGT- urday following The senior disTricT meeT. The conTesT was easily won by a score of sag To The second place score OT 21. This year's ouTsTonding iunior swimmers included freesTyle WK ' .. T Hugh Frost breasTsTroker Bill Howard, MW W DEP i and backsTroker Ted SmiTh. -e . . - . m Hard work and confidence are The bases of success. The 1955 versiTy swim- ming Team proved beyond doubT The TruTh of This sToTemenT. For The second Time in WalnuT Hill's hisTory, The vorsiTy swimmers come back from The sToTe meeT wiTh The Ohio championship. Un- der The guidance of Coach Allen JTWhiT- ey Davis, This year's swimming Team had one of iTs mosT successful seasons. Winning The ciTy 0nd disTricT TiTles, The Team, wiTh 0n inSpired performance 0T Columbus, broughT home This coveted TiTIe also. The vicTory was above 011 Ct Team victory which reflecfed The hard work of The Team for The posT monThs. Jerry Dolbey won 0 TirsT in The back- sTroke seTTing 0 new sTaTe record of 1:002, while The individual medley broke onoTher record wiTh Their 1:210 Time. LEFT: The members of the freestyle relay siudy their Time sprinTs. SEATED: Jerry Morgan. STANDING: Mon Oscherwitz, Bill Roe, and Tom Carroll, ahernoTe for Kingsbury Chase. FAR LEFT, VARSITY SWIMMING TEAM, FIRST ROW: D. Muir, C. Glueck, A. Oscherwitz, K. Chase, J. Dolbey, R Larsen, 1.. Schueneman, H. Zimmerman, E. Elsey, L. Blue. SECOND ROW: J. Hers, 5. Dane, J. Knuop, R. Dunlap, RV Chapman, R Hauser, P. Bear, T. Carroll, J. Cooper, R. Meifus, W. Roe, R. Levy. J. Aoronsohn. NOT IN PICTURE: J. Morgan, 5. Amem LEFT, VARSITY SWIMMING COACH: Allen ' Whitey Davis. - :- u- . a In . a . Jl-u auon mwnim undispumou- .- I u ' a w I x I s . . in ABOVE: 51am backshoke champion Jerry Dolbey warms up. UPPER RIGHT: Ed Elsey and lou Schuene- man take their mark for H12 individual medley race. LOWER RIGHT: Reed Larsen demonstrates good butterfly form. VARSITY TENNIS SQUAD, FIRST ROW: B. Phillips, D. Barman, M. Rosenboum, R. Turpeau. TOP ROW: Coach Dean Giucomehi, W. Sprinkel, T. Kehler, W. Glazer, R. Meitus, B. ShallaT. NOT IN PICTURE: 5. Dana, J. Ervin. Eagle neTTers become ciTy champs JUNIOR HIGH TENNIS SQUAD, FIRST ROW.- D. Zeff, D. Keeier, D. Huger, D. Joseph. SECOND ROW: J. Levin, M. Moskowiiz, Wm. Johnson. M. Kahn. D. Pickett. TOP ROW: J. Ramsey, D. Hendricks, A. Rosenberg, R. Wolf, J. TippeTT, T. WerTheimer. 136 The Tennis season goT under way wiTh only Teur returning letTermen; Bill Sprinkel, Tom Kehler, Ross Turpeou, and Mike Rosenboum. In Their firsT moTch of The season The Eagles dee TeoTed Western Hills by 0 score 0T 5-0. The Eagle neT-men have won The PHSL crown Two years in 0 row and were off To 0 good sTorT again This year, for They experienced l'ITTle diffi- culTy in Theiropening encounTers. LuTe in The season The Team enTered The Ohio Valley TournamenT wiTh a good chance T0 dominoTe This evenT for The second sTroighT year. Walnut HiHs has always been well represenTed in The disTricT meeTs and The sToTe Tourn- omenT 0T Columbus. The season ended on o noTe of hope and expec- TeTion, for olmosT The whole Team will reTurn To vie for The sTeTe crown. Diamondmen improve Their record VARSITY BASEBALL SQUAD, FIRST ROW: G. Schneider, A. Nogen, H. White, R. Frankel, J. Deurworth, P. STockwell, E. Freihofer. SEC- OND ROW: V. Paige, P. Dragul, P. Reichie, D. Freider, 5. Franklin, M. Russin, J. Libby, W. Estell, J. Mariz, A. Thomson. The Eagle diomond-men opened The 1955 baseball season wiTh high hopes of produc'mg a winning Team for The first Time since 1949. The Eag1es Tin- ished 105T in The PHSL in 1954. In Their opening encounTers The Team was very impressive. They virTually annihilated Locklcnd, 18-1, and Syc- amore, 12-8, buT succumbed To Read- ing, 12-17, and CenTrol, 7-6, Tor on even splif in Their TirsT Tour confesTs. A 13-8 vicTory over Middlefown in Their next encounter puT The Eagles back in The win column. A greCiT deal of crediT for This record belonged To The reTuming IeTTermon, PeTe STock- well, Eric Freihofer, Phil Drogul, and Phil Reichle. Reichle pUT his name in The record books during The Syca- more gome wiTh c1 Towering grand- slom home run over The right fence of The Walnut Hills Tield. Coach Hem- num based his hopes for c: beTTer sea- son on his players? hiTTing obiIiTy, c1 sTrong bench, and good reserves. '18- .- ' 49m RESERVE BASEBALL SQUAD: FIRST ROW: T. Lounds, D. Wolf. SECOND ROW: W. Rosenthal, S. Frankel, E. Youki1is, R. Bourne, P. Bear, T. PorTer. THIRD ROW: K. Mandell, S. Richatds, B. Heiburn, A1 Byrd, R. Bernsiein, A. Stewart. TOP ROW: Coach Richard Bourne. A. Earhart, L. Schuenemon, D. Rubin, M. Leibermun, M. Dreyfoos, E. Marks. 137 LEFT, VARSITY TRACK. FIRST ROW: G. Siivers. 5. Bell, J. Jacobson, H. Skurow, A. Wesiey, J. Bernstein, C. Krueger. SECOND ROW: E. Elsey, F. Smith, 5. Bell, M. Friedman, L. Schulze, P. Hugner, D. Bryant, F. Finder, D. Bursiek. THIRD ROW: P. Neumann, C. Meyer, R. ViTz, W. Roe, A. Wolf, .I. ColleH, D. Muir, H. Leubkeman, D. Herr. TOP ROW: J. Aaronsohn, l. Martin, E. Wolf, J. Gteer. C. Johnson. R. DusTerberg, R. Agee. NOT IN PICTURE: L. Benet, J. Dolbey, T. Shepard, L. Adler, mgr., J. Cooper, mgr. RIGHT, JUNIOR TRACK, FIRST ROW: F. Tower, C. Adkins, S. Knoll, C. BerTon, l. Cox. SECOND ROW: P. Regensberger, T. Gubermcm, A. Richards, S. Campbell, JT Grow. THIRD ROW: 5. Carlson, C. Aring, S. FeTlner, J. Krieg, J. Drew. TOP ROW: T. Roy, W. Wutanabe, C. Lowe, G. Henderlight, R. Sevier, W. Obenshuim, S. Allen. Track, golf aTTracT spring aThleTes On This years Track Team Alvin Wes- ley was The ouTsTanding speedsTer winning bath hurdle events in all local compeTiTian. DisTance runners, Jacobson and Herr, and iuniors, Rae, Smith, ViTz, Branson, and Bursiek also added many painTs To The Eagle scor- ing. The Junior high Team had an OUT- sTanding performer in Larry Cox. Special menTion is in order for man- ager Lau Adler who has managed Taur sporTs in The lasT Three years. The 1955 gahC Team, coached by WhiTeyI' Davis, was boIsTered by Three reTuming leTTermen, CapTain Bab Dice, Bill BenneTT and Jack Shadle. Dice represenTed CincinnaTi in The NaTianal Junior Tournamenf aT Las Angeles IasT summer. The big boasT To The Team came from Dave Hall who wiTh Benn GOLF, FIRST ROW: c. Glueck, J. Shadle, w. Bennei, A. Silverman. TOP ROW: D. h d l r 8H and Shadle, Han, R. MaTThes, R. Dice, M. Schneider, Couch Whitey Davis. a a ready shown promise, 138 FENCERS: C. Steidle, R. Podolsky. JUDGES Haregroundl: D. Sloan, S. RosenThal, Wm. Shibely. JUDGES tbock- groundj: G. Rheulmon, D. Brown, S. Willis, R. LeCompTe. NOT IN PICTURE: D. CoTTrell, pres. Fencing and bowling develop skills In iTs Third year The WelnuT Hills Fencing Club did much To de- velop coordinclTion end sporTs- mcmship in iTs members. The dub meT each Friday To have moTches governed by The oncienT rules of The sport. PresidenT DOTfy COT- Trell end vice-presidenf Bob Po- dolsky insTrucTed new members in The French and ITelion schoois of fencing. The club hopes To develop iTs skill To compete wiTh oTher schools in The TuTure. This year The bowling Team, coached by Mr. Vorrelmon 0nd copTeined by David Baum, cem- piled a record of fourTeen wins and sixTeen losses, placing TourTh in The league. LeTe in The season The keglers defeated Hughes, Thus ruining The Big Reds' chances for The championship. The leading bowler for The year was Dick MeTThes. BOWLING, FIRST ROW: P. Ryder, D. Baum, mph, L. From. TOP ROW: Coach Carl Varreimonn, J. Cole, K. Mandell, R. Matthes, co-cin. 139 GAA Board plans group acTiviTies The governing body of The Girlsf ATh- IeTic AssocioTion is The GAA Board. The group, led This year by BeTTy Rhoodes, consisTs of five officers and heads of The Ten sporTs. MeeTing 0n olfernoTe Wednesdays, The board plans The banqueTs held Three Times 0 year and chooses managers for each sport. GAA numerals of The win- ner's groduoTing class are given, for five hundred poinTs and for fifTeen hundred poinTs o WolnuT HiITS em- blem, and a broceleT for Three Thou- sand poinTs. All awards and emblems ore presenTed To The individual win- ners in badminton, Tennis, and ping pong. In June c: ring is awarded To The ouTsTonding senior girl in GAA. 140 GAA. BOARD, FIRST ROW: V. Frank, S. Black, L. FreyTag, B. Gill- rnan. SECOND ROW: A. Ervin, N. Toennies, R. Moniar, S. WcTT. THIRD ROW: 5. ProcTor, R. Taylor, 8. Rhoades, pres... A. Gusweiler, S. Suhnd. G.A.A. EMBLEM WINNERS, FIRST ROW: 5. Suhnd. SECOND ROW: J. Ware, I. Taylor, 3. Dalbey, C. Steidle, N. Toennies. THIRD ROW: B. Gillmun; B. Rhoades, L. Herzfeld, J. Spinonger, M. Kueher. FOURTH ROW: 5. Black, V. Frank, L. FreyTag, M. Hughes. TOP ROW: A. Gusweiler. R. Hessler, C. GriffiTh, B. Lyon. Classes baTTIe in soccer and hockey SOPHOMORE CLASS HOCHEY TEAM, FIRST ROW: B. Yee, S. Suhnd, L. KoTTe, M. STanfield, J. SmiTh. SECOND ROW: P. Laping, M. Bertram, D. Lockwood, C. Hess, E. Taylor, J. LuTTon, .l. Schruntz. - Bruham LOWER SCHOOL CLASS SOCCER TEAM, FIRST ROW. W. Jones, M. , E. Bidlingmeyer, 5. Hunting, A. Ervin, E. 321:, 5. Crondall. .SECOND ROW: E. Brown, B. McGowan, J. Forster, S. Proctor, P. Pierce, M. Hugh, E. WooTe-n. In The Tell The effie 0nd e-TIQT girls engage in Their TrodiTionol soccer rivalry. This game is played ofTer school on Mondays and Wednesdays, and prepares The girls for The sTrch- egy and rules of hockey. For upper school girls hockey practices and games Toke place every Tuesday and Thursday ofTernoons during The fall. The six class managers choose cop- Toins Tor intramural games. The mosT capable girls on The intramural Teams compose The class Teams. The winner of The class rivalry This season was The eighTh grade in soccer and The TenTh grade in hockey. Besides giving The girls on opporTuniTy Tor improv- ing Their skiil Tor gym classes, soccer and hockey provide heolThy compefi- Tion, 0 chance To build up class spiriT, and valuable Team experience. 141 ABOVE, LEFT, LOWER SCHOOL CLASS VOLLEYBALL TEAM, FIRST ROW: W. Jones, M. Braham, E. Bidlingmeyer, P. Holland, M. Blue. SECOND ROW: E. Brown, B. McGowan, A. Selbert, F. Baum, J. Metzger, C. Schellenberg, J. Forster, M. High. ABOVE, RIGHT, JUNIOR CLASS VOLLEYBALL TEAM, FIRST ROW: B. Lyon, D. Brewer, R. Kemper. SECOND ROW: V. Frank, E. Trurbuch, L. Freytug. Junior class wins volleyball crown Every year the physical educa- Girls learn teamwork and numerous skills during volieybull games which are . , played in their gym classes. hon department CIT WClanT HIHS devotes obout one-ond-o-holf months to the teaching and playing of volleyball. This sea- son there were two volleyball ploydoys sponsored by the GAA and supervised by Miss Sellers. Both contests were held in Jonu- ory, one at Central High School and the other here at Walnut Hills. Although our teams were not victorious, everyone partici- pating benefited from the spirit of team work and competition. Before Christmas, volleyball was played in coeducational gym closses for one week. In GAA volleyball, the junior class squad emerged winner over the other closs teams. maar:-:-:a-.zv':-$ca-aa:c.- H .q. n; :3 142 ABOVE, LEFT, LOWER SCHOOL BASKETBALL, FIRST ROW: C. Radcliffe, E. LuTchin, E. Bidlingmeyer, A. Wilson, M. Braham. TOP ROW: B. McGowan, P. Bourne, A. Selbel'f, E. Brown, C. Schellenberg, R. Young. ABOVE, RIGHT, UPPER SCHOOL BASKETBALL, FIRST ROW: M. Stanfield, B. Yee, S. Sahnd. SECOND ROW: 3. Helbling. I. Taylor, M. BerTram, D. Lockwood. TOP ROW: M. Floyd, 5. Garret, S. Stre'ITenberge-r, L. Spears. Sophomores Triumph in basketball The girls have organized c: very ocTive boskeTbcll program, in which any girl who is inTeresTed moy porticipofe. Any girl who QTTends The required number of praCTices is eligible To become 0 member of cm inTromurol Team. These inTromural Teams parTici- poTed in CI ciTy-wide ploydoy. By winning six OUT of eighT games, WofnuT Hills emerged champion. From The intramural Teams The mosT valuable players were chosen To make Up class squads. AT The end of The season The sophomores emerged as up- per'school champion and The e-fIGTs led The lower school. AT The annual Spring G.A.A. Bon- queT The sophomore Team re- ceived The banner. Uh! Oh! There 90 Two points! 143 HONOR SWIM TEAM, FIRST ROW: J. Ware, J. Goodman, F. Anderson, E. Paradise, B. Bid- Iingmeyer, S. SchwurTz, 3. DOI- bey. TOP ROW: K. Clenry, P. Turner, L. FreyTog, E. Atkinson, M. Huss, B. Gillman. STRIKE! CompeTiTive sporTs inTeresT girls Under The auspices of 6AA, many girls porTicipoTe in swimming, Tennis, and baseball. During The winfer, swimmers compefed in inTromurol 0nd class meeTs. The winners formed The honor swim Team which, This year, won The ciTy championship. The baseball program consisTed 0T inTromurol games and C! Class conTesT. There were Two leagues of four Teams each. In The spring, 0150, The Tennis TournamenTs Tor boTh singles and doubles were held and The chom- pions deTermined. These TinolisTs com- posed The honor Tennis Team which com- peTed wiTh oTher high schools. 144 TENNIS TEAM, FIRST ROW: B. Thomas, 5. Watt, mgr. SECOND ROW: LN. Roab, 0- CoHrell, L. Herzfeld. TOP ROW: M. Huss, A. LuTTon, J. uTTon. Meandering mermaids Tour world men. i Sybil Tie'rig in her boat, Wally, Toured the world in this year's wafer pageant Many intricate ballet sfunts and formations were performed by The cast as shown in pictures at The right This year's waTer pageant The Meandering Mermaids, Took iTs audience on 0 dream Trip around The world. To carry ouT This Theme one hundred girls become mermaids, sea horses, and penguins for Two days. The producTion feoTured precision swimming and diving, synchronized wiTh music,- The resuIT was a specTuculor display. The pogeonf ine cluded hilarious comic diving and on African number with flaming Torches. For The first Time, Two shows were given To occommodoTe on increased and inTeresTed audience. CALENDAR ABOVE: Freshmen Cheerleaders encourage their team on to victory. Husker Neison steps into the spotlight to sing at the Student Council Open House. SEPTEMBER 7 On Stage, everybody! School opens with the usual enthusiasm and determination on the port of everyone involved. 10 Leadership is the theme as the Big Sisters entertain at their annual party for newcomers. to The Pigskin Preview ushers in the football season. 17 Ettie boys get acquainted with each other and with the school at the Big Brothers' party. '17 The excitement of the Lockland game so confuses the band that it mysteriously appears on the field before the end of the game. 24 Enthusiasm runs high at the first pep rally ot the year. 30 G.A.A. girls once more assume the role of hostesses at the annual G.A.A. banquet. OCTOBER 8 Student Council entertains in the Gym after the Old WoodWGrd game. 13 Get under cover and head for the hill while Wollyites have their first FIRE DRILLll 25 Tension mounts as the Sophs take the first step and pick up their social club blanks. 146 CALENDAR ABOVE: Dr. Ame: discusses one of the various aspects of peace at the Veterans' Day assembly. The choir in a moment of respite during the Ch ristmas Assembly. NOVEMBER 1 The best PEANUTS ever? Beats me, Kemo T 4 4 8 9 10 16 24 sobi! The long period of waiting and worrying begins as the Sophs hand in their social club blanks to Mr. Scheurer. The ever popular Saemus MacManus returns with more of his fascinating and beloved Irish folk tales. The girls in blue once more participate in Hockey Playday. 4and5 The dark days come again as the Sophomores once more undergo the rigors of Health Exams. Students are once again shocked as the Student Coun- cil pictures are returned. Juniors are inducted into Hi-Y during The candle light ceremony. Peace through history, philosophy, and religion is the subiect of the thought-provoking Veterans' Day as- sembly. Remember the REMEMBRANCER ushers in the '54-55 subscription drive. Mr. Gregory's Specie! Speech class gives a program for Thanksgiving over the radio. T47 CALENDAR ABOVE: Athletic students once more participate in Volleyball playduy. Mr. William Haysbert retires as engineer after many years at Wal- nut Hills. DECEMBER 3 Ernie Sharp brings us the nosey character of Cyrano de Bergerac. 7 Geologist Richard Dure1l tells us of Walnut Hills in the Ice Age. 80nd? The Meandering Mermaids present their water pageant 17 Junior Hi-Y gives 0 post-bosketball game dance. 21 Mrs. Murphy and the choir at last give others c: chance to hear the Christmas Assembly as they present the first Christmas Concert. 23 To the strains of Oh Come All Ye Faithful another Homecoming Assembly gets underway. 23 The first annual Student Council Homecoming Dance is a big success. JANUARY 4 The upper school is treated to a performance of Shakespearek Richard II. 14 Y-Teens entertains at an open house. 15 Seniors take the final plunge as college applications are due. 26, 27, and 28 EXAMS COME . . . . AND GO. 148 CALENDAR ABOVE: Baritone Charles King delights his audience with his spirituuls and group participation songs. Tryouts for the entertainment of the seventh and eighth grade party. FEBRUARY 4 lnterfratority Council gives an open house in the 8 10 H 14 18 18 20 22 24 gym. The GLEAM subscription drive begins to the rhythm of swaying mobile posters. Junior Hi girls get on the bollI' for their own Junior High volleyball tournament. Abe lincoln comes to Walnut Hills through the inspiring and beautiful performance of Raymond Massey. Happy Valentine's Day! Baritone Charles King fills the auditorium with his great spirit and love for peeple to give us all cu much needed lesson in Brotherhood. The Junior Dramatic Club presents VICTORIA REGINA. The Faculty once more overcomes the valiant efforts of the Varsity Football Team in their annual basketball game to raise funds for the athletic fund. George Washington's birthday. No school!!! Mr. Snapp and the band do themselves proud in the annual band concert. 149 CALENDAR JI III 1. J! .11 33-11 L kuuw ' 5. ,u ,. '15! ABOVE: The king and queen of fhe Sock Hop make a charming couple. Source theme time finds many Seniors staking permanent claims of the new library. MARCH 4 Sfudeni Council introduces the novel idea of a Sock Hop, wifh a king and queen presiding over the festivities. 11 Miss Shirley Duncan takes us with her while she re- counfs her fwo year bicycle trip across Austroiia. 12 Seniors ge'r their final chance To take callege boards. 18 Cherchez Lo Frosh announces an Evening in Paris of the Freshman Dance. 24 Miss Hope delivers her delightful commentary on her trip To Greece in fron'r of o seven'rh and eighfh grade audience. 31 The curtain rises on the opening night of The Walnuts 01:155. APRIL 1-2 The last two nights of one of the most successful Wolnufs ever produced. 7-11 Easter Vucofion 15 The Soph Mirage freufs us all 10 c: heavenly eve- ning of dancing and enferfoinmenf. 29 Seniors revert again to fhe good old days when they were babies as once more The enfire school is treated +0 1119 hilarious activities of Baby Day. 150 CALENDAR ABOVE: To the strains of Pump and Circumstance the Seniors march down the aisle to bring to a doze their eventful and memorable high school career. 63g MAY 2 Seniors take tests administered by the Board of Edu- 5 6 20 21 cation. The REMEMBRANCER staff goes to Oxford, Ohio. The big night finally arrives when the gym is trans- tormed into a wonderland and c: lucky girl is crowned Prom Queen. The orchestra under Mr. Snopp and the choir under Mrs. Murphy combine talents to present the Spring Concert. College boards again rear their nasty heads. JUNE 3 Class Day announces the names of those to assume 7 9 15 15 17 next year's reSponsibilities and the WilI 0nd Prophecy is read. Outstanding students are honored at the impressive Cum Loude Banquet. Scholarship awards are given on Honor Day. The strains of Pomp 0nd Circumstance bring to cm end the high school career of the Ciass of '55. A commencement party in the school lunchroom fol- lows the ceremony. Report cards climax the 1954-55 school year. 151 REMEMBRANCER ADVERTISING EDITORS, ABOVE: Lynne Meyers. OPPOSITE: Alice Goldstein. 152 Oxf 0rd Printing Company Printers and Publishers Oxford, Ohio 153 F 01' that special date Compliments You Rate 0f Louneta Beauty Salon FOUR STAR CAFE One Block From the Beachn Hair Styling Specialists Avondale's most madern beauty salon 55 Vine St' Pa. 8834 680 Forest Ave. Ca. 3631 A Nice Place to Know S'I'IER'S Franklin's Gift Basket Shop Prescription Pharmacy Frun Baskets, mes and Delicacies Ludlow and Chfton Avenues Telegraphed Anywhere In The U.$.A. 226 E. Sixth 51. Phone: 0072 UD'1662'1653 Cinc'lnnati, Ohio Compliments HUBER'S MEAT MARKET Qualify Meats and Poultry of $11 uller :6 e66 taumn t Phone Easf 4328 3504 Erie Ave. 7769 Reading Rd. A 154 155 A Student Today A Nurse Tomorrow Plan Your Program New At The Jewish Hospital Association School of Nursing CINCINNATI, OHIO Flowers from our Greenhouses Are Always Fresher Durban's Greenhouses Flowers telegraphed anywhere P. Durban 7866 Jos. Un. 533 McAlpin Ave. Clifton Visit our Greenhouses COMPLIMENTS Gatchett Chevrolet 4720 Reading Road Gilbert Avenue Shoe Repair Hats Cleaned - Shoes Shined and Dyed all Colors 2981 Gilbert Avenue Cincinnati 6, Ohio Wo. 9888 East Hyde Park Market East 1464 3502 Erie Ave. Groceries Vegetables Meats 156 Precision in Lenses since . East Hyde Park Market 1888 Groceries, Vegetables, Meats OPTICIANS OPTOMETRISTS , 435 Race 51. Mo. 4277 EOST 1464 3502 Ene Ave. Near Fifth BAKERS SUPPLIES Wafer Court jun Lunches-H:3O to 2:00 Dinner-5:OO to 7:30 Monday fhru Friday The Oswald and Taube Co. Air Conditioned For Group Reservations 34 West 2nd Street Main 0677 404 LUDLOW AVE. CINCINNATI, OHIO Phone: Avon 9242 r-RCSZEN FRUITS AND VEGETABLES SEE AND DRIVE AND YOU WILL BUY THE ALL NEW 1955 PONTIAC CII' gqueiler 'A Von tiac HM. 3435 READING ROAD 157 STEIN1S HlDE-A-WAY LITTLE BO-PEEP WUERDERMAN DRY CLEANERS JEWEL Compliments of HATS MARGO'S JEWELRY Dowxs DRUGS VALLEY FOODWAY SUMMIT SAVINGS 0 LOAN SHOP'IN MOBBERLEY'S FLOWERS snopm TOGGERY MERCHANTS ANNABEL'S APPAREL POTTER SHOES 7617 Reading Rood WORK-EASY SHOP VALLEY TH EATRE Compliments of Miles Wif'rkamp Ridge Flower Shep 6028 RIDGE AVE. If is your natural heritage To be charming and lovely Let us help you Continue on the road to success and beauiy PATRICIA STEVENS CHARM AND MODELING SCHOOL Kathleen Wellman, Director Nefherland Piuzo Hotel Go. 1500 SHAPIBOBS Prescription Pharmacy Rockdale and Burnef Phones: Avon 2860-9119 X0rett03 9004 51:0,: 3908 READING ROAD Where Paddock, Reading Road and Friends Meet Imported Delicaciesa-Cutering AV 0915 Compliments of Elbert E. Greenberg Insurance LlFE-HEALTH-AUTO-FIRE Main 3400 Avon 6625 158 We werenjt chagrined when We had to pay Cash from the treasury of c'3 'Pl 1e f5 0f G. K. Because ifs the one way that We could contrive Glueck's Pharmacy To say W'gCongmtulationsWW to the YeaTbOOk 03c :55 Reading Road and Clinton Springs gamma Kappa m Asseenin lIFE your Zach; m faalnion Afar . . . Sfar-bright . . . fashion-right. Heavenly iewels by Trifari, Three dimensional zodiac charms, u- niquely sculptured and suspended from a double chain bracelet. From Leo Io Libra . . . from Taurus to Pisces, Trifari adds a touch of . elegance to her wrist. BIFARI S Whenever it's time for a gift-visif us. 11.1 P. or: GFOSSITIUCk'S. YOU! fll'ld 0 large ZODIAC BRACELET selection of perfect gifts including costume iewelry - watches and precious sTones-for him or for her. Bracelet $4.40 Charm 5.50 UedJax incH 159 Jo J amp at'72'13t': 7U 7M1! 7714164. I Better Dairy Products Since 1342 Wm. H. Kreidler Agency, Inc. Insurance-Surety Bonds Garfield 5520 401 First National Building Cincinnati, 2 Ohio 160 Opus non minus Iaborisoum Guam necessarium est si opus sit ls numerous EA. 1021 Telephonafur m PHARMACY ' 828 Delta Ave. at Linwood Compliments of Sycamore Motors, Inc. Ninth and Sycamore Complimen ta Klplm de6da Pi ?mternitl; Compliments Walt's Food Market 1305 Pendleton 51. CH. 5462 We deliver Walter Lerner Compliments of HOMEROOM 216 161 Pleasant Ridge Hardware Co. Compliments Alvin H. Schlesinger 6081 Montgomery Rd. Roselawn Hardware Co. Wilkersonrs Grocery Pleasant Ridge T737 Section Rd. ' d Cincinnati 13, Ohio Roselawn Center Bldg. Fine FOO 5 MI 1171 Rd d9638 arose e woo 324 Pendleton St. SONG SHOP On Fountain Square Congratulations Sheet Music - Records Gifts - Jokes Greeting Cards Chi gigma Delta 34-36 East Fifth Street Complimen w 0t MOSKOWITZ BROS. 162 Compliments of Henry Hamid 9n c. Arcade and Race GOINGS' Prescription Pharmacies PRESCRIPTION-DELIVERY Drugs - Sickroom Supplies - Baby Needs Fountain Service WALNUT HILLS AVONDALE 3001 Water of Gilbert 543 Rockdule W0. 3067-9417 Av. 7134 Accuracy - Quality - Service Cliff Food Market Qualify Meats Parkview Markef Tower at Delmar Av. 6443 Garson's Shoe Store Shoes for the entire family Roseiawn Center Bldg. DONALD ROSENTHALER Res. Br. 5470 S. CHAMBERS FURNITURE .- REPAIRING UPHOLSTERING - REFINISHING Bus. Br. 0519 5303 Ward St. Cincinnati 27, Ohio A Work Guaranteed 163 COMPLIMENTS MULLANEY'S Please: nf Ridge Pharmacy OF WALT'S Fourth and Cenfral Ave. We Specialize in Prescripfions 6065 Montgomery Road at Losan'riville Mr. Virgil D. Brewer, prop. Congratulations Class of 955 from CincinnatYs Largest Home-Owned Furniture Co. SOLWAYS 2 CONVENIENT LOCATIONS DOWNTOWN FINDLAY MARKET 125 to 131 W. Fifth St. 132 W. Elder St. Phone DU 1-4630 EVERYTHING FOR THE HOME JOHN SCHWARI C0. EBERLE DRY CLEANING F ine Footwear Quality Work 754-756 E. McMillan St. 13th and 5. Spring Sis. Cincinnati 6, Ohio MA 0319 164 Best Wishes RAAB BROTHERS Custom Tailors 34 W. Sixth St. Cincinnati, Ohio Opposite the Terrace Plaza Hotel Mr. 72mm Formerly of Antoine New York and Paris Featuring STyJis'rs MR. HUGO 0nd MISS BARBARA Air Conditioned 407 Neave Bldg. Garfield 5255 4th and Race Specializing in Imported and Domestic Delicacies TEMPLE Delicatessen 81 Restaurant 130 W. Seventh Street ' Opposite Shjlitds Cincinnati Howard Zimmerman SUITS TOPCOATS For Men - For Women Siebler Clothes 607 Madison Ave. Covington, Ky. 618 Vine St. Cincinnafi, Ohio Manager Main 6161 Television Radio Furniture Appiionces Allen's 8; Bond's Inc. 432 Main St. 6215 Vine Cincinnati Elmwood Aglamesis Bros. Makers of Better Candies and Ice Cream Established 1908 Oakley Square 165 Congratulations Thomson Brothers Inc. -- CADILLAC - 2820 Gilbert Ave. Capitol 5600 Complimen t4 via 166 Your book was quite an inspiration 50 please accept our slight donation We know it's the least that we could do. But it's fhe best way f0 soy CONGRATULATIONS TO YOU HOME ROOM 211 Compliments of Colerain Metal Products Congratulations from MODEL SHOES of GREATER CINCINNATI Compliments of Loshin's Costume Center 302 W. 5TH ST. CINCINNATI, OHIO Mini'r Car Wash We Care For Your Car 12th and Main Streets Compliments of Sirkin Insurance Agency All Forms of Insurance 1206 California Ave. ' ' Re. 4300 167 Gattleas Fine Linens and Laces 29 West 4th Street Miami Beach Ft. Lauderdale Petoskey Cook and Cordes Decorators Re 2512 Je. 1424 Avon Hardware Service AVONDALE AV. 4975 3510 Reading Rood BRENNER'S The Friendly Market 3904 Reading Rood Carrying Only Selected Foods AV3110 Compliments of Burnet Avenue Florist Specialists In Vase Flowers 3402 Burnet Ave. UN 0351 FURNITURE and APPLIANCES STAN BLOOM 3241 Woodburn UN 8628 168 Home r0011: 212 Compliments of 309 ELM ST. Compliments of H. Zussman and Son Inc. CINCINNATI, OHIO Compliments of ATLAS MOTORS INC. DODGE - PLYMOUTH Sales Service 3412 Montgomery Rd. W0. 6200 Compliments Compliments of Of J unior Girlsa Homeroom 316 glad Kaileq 169 Candles for all Occasions ' JEWELS OF LIGHT ' CAMEO - EMERY CANDLES CANDLE-LITE INC. CINCINNATI 39, OHIO Congratulations... to the Class of '55 from your Telephone Company A GOOD PLACE TO WORK 170 uaranleed perfect fit for Ihe life of the sock nylon reinforcement for extra The Pollak Steel Company In Cincinnati Since 1868 long wear -:- 'VIRGIN wom i-sHRmK CONTROLLED AMER. Official sock of the 1948 Olympics . . . AmericaAs handsomest, longest wear- ing Sock for sports and caSual wear. 10 inch length. Sizes 9 thru 13. GET YOURS Now IN Olympic While and seven BRIGHT colors. l 9 5 5 Our 87th Anniversary REINFORCING STEEL BARS AND MESH ACCESSORIES STRUCTURAL STEEL HOT ROLLED CARBON BARS FENCE POSTS FOR FARMS AND ESTATES GENERAL OFFICES 2460 GIendale-Milford Road Evendale, Ohio MiHsqurion, Ohio 171 COMPUMENTS OF Charles Bruning Co., Inc. Drafting and Engineering Supplies Established 1856 COSTUMES RENTED We also rent II II TUXEDOS-FULL DRESS Best of Success Hor men1 SUMMER FORMALS All Accessories Theatrical and Masquerade Costumes-Wigs-Beards-Greose Paints THE ALTRUIST CLUB Wm. Beck 8E Sons C0. Cherry 2264 1115 Vine Walts Hobby Shop The Virginia Bakery Your Hobby Is Our Business Has the Very Best 1008 Delhi: Ave. 236 LUdIOW Avenue Mt. Lookout Sq uore Cincinnati Ohio 1 W El. 9925 ILLIAM T. THIE 172 Compliments Compliments of a Valley Theatre Enroll Now In T he Christ Hospital School of Nursing Don 8t Joan's DUSTERBERG DRUGS HAIR FASHION SALON Prescription Specialists Roselawn 7513 Reading Road Cor. E. 13th 8; Broad. Cincinnati, 0. VA 9494 Phone: CH 1326 173 RESTAURANTS. INCORPORATED Cincinnati's most famous double-deck hamburger-the original Big Boy FISH SANDWICH Popular Filet de Sole Sandwich BRAWNY LAD steak sandwich STEEL SLIDING CLOSET DOORS ..2 STEEL 2 ?me DOORS Easy screw driver Installation in iust 15 minutes. Adds more use:- ble space inside and outside the closet. Packed in individual car- ion complete with hardware and instructions. BOND ERIZED Doors are available in standard 6'8 or ceiling heigh1s and in SC 4', 5 and 6' width. By using various com- binations, closets can range in size from a single 3' closet to the entire width of the room. ' EASY TO INSTALL 9 SILENT . ELIMINATES WASTED FLOOR SPACE NOISE-FREE OPERATION ' WON'T STICK . SNAP IN DOOR PULLS WARP OR SAG . BUCK GRAIN 0 COMPLETELY PACKAGED OR PRIME FINISH READY TO INSTALL STEELCRAFT MANUFACTURING COMPANY 9017 BLUE ASH ROAD II 2 0. a u S 'Bt ROSSMOYNE, OHIO 174 Higginson Gift Shop Complete Line of Everyday I A-WAY and A Holiday Cards and Gift Wrappings STAMP co RUBBER STAMPS' PRESONAL AND DECORATIVE GIFTS 'MARKINGDEVICES FOR ALL OCCASIONS 627 M-mETREET GIFTS FOR STUDENTS cmcmm: MO 2704 Erie Ave. Hyde Park EA. 6190 COMPLIMENTS OF Cincinnati Athletic Goods Fourth Street Compliments compllmen t4! 0f H 0 m e r 0 0 In 'WtiAA Hope 3 Happy Hut 115 213 175 wmmwi WWWWQW : 4W MGW m1 1W 1 mem Wzggy am ym - 6 H 1 ! r! 4 ?- W7n-l ,IW pin a. W 'W,, 14-,l g: ! WWA 466 aazwozyza avid ng6 g ?;J Ii LkM me c??dmm W A? $ 3 WWW y WWWJW - 62?X97235fx?dX m m ' E 2W $5$4452545wa V: x. Mwww 1 Q X IdeWw $Mm Momma g 3 WMHMW E E mggjjga; 3k? W WW Jmudzw me - Mmmaagu$ W CW .f- Pg W553; :Q'Zwmjm 40 445? WWW wwwm gg - mag!my:fg gm Wmawa g0 K W M 647- mm 59de 7a? E:Z,a ,sz X W72 :6in M0 3 MD 537 Walnut W m Since 1901 m g4: N ' W m am Wm WM m . iii A: $gawzzmmw W! Eg WM MMWU wwaeWVm W W mpwm: MM $0 ' WW Q :1 WWW aWWWW g$i W 1M 1 ' 11.1- Ix , AM 1111141 GA. .... . EIW , Via WW : M WU Jwg. 7W gm Wmdwkwjtb Wuja Pick up and. Delivery 1-Day Reweaving Expert Dyeing W0 9149 Alterations and Fur Storage Magic Clean em Best Wishes from The 20th Century Shop 904 Wehrman Ave. Compiiments of lOUlS lEVINE AND SONS, INC. Maurice Mark Cosmetics -- Perfumes Gifts 3900 Reading Rood UN. 5205 Complimems of BARNEY KANTER Serving Chevrolet Owners Since I903 AVONDALE-CHEVROLET 3425 Reading Road Avon 1880 Siunley's AVON FOOD SHOP 3521 Reading Road Avon 1342 Sandwich Trays Our Specialty 177 Jones Compliments The Florist of 1937 E. McMillan Street Ph 5 ' woosaim 0:322; Leo Lucas 6622 Over 75 Years PleaAe bad with a gift from 6Eau-I-Rpeys- 415 VINE CH 7070 CompIimen a Roselawn Pharmacy Alfred J. Weisbrod, Ph. C. 7601 Reading Road Of Cincinnmi, Ohio Va. 1431 Va. 9831 belta Kl; tydea gamma Prescriptions A Specialty Prompt Delivery Service 178 Complimen t4 Of Katz Jewelers Reading Road and Forest Avenue Avondole Make Lynch's Fish your Daily Dish Compliments Lynch Fish Co. Wholesale 208-10-1 2 George 51. Philcraft Inc. Parkway 1442 Best Wishes J04. Martino and Co. Est, 1905 FRUITS AND VEGETABLES Wholesale Bert aS Saper Market 1304 Main Sf. PArkwoy 0939 0940 Gilbert 8: Lincoln AVENUES Cincinnati, Ohio Serving Cincinnati Over 50 Yrs. 179 mucmz-ul ' ERIE AVE. K! A SOHIO v NATIONAL AWARDS RECEIVED BY HYDE PARK SOHIO FROM BRAND NAMES FOUNDATION INC. NEW YORK CITY GOOD lUCK TO YOUR GRADUATES TR 1-2167 ELMER HORSTMEYER Prop. HYDE PARK SOHIO $ 0 m. xw R A 4 431 Vine Carew Tower Price $ 1 2 '95 XR$ Brown Calf Red Calf qigw 180 Good luck to Graduates For the good of the cause Marmer's Delicatessen 202 E. Mitchell Ave. Av. 9564 I You've put out a book that will keep H l Alive The events and pleasures of '55 The Annual's terrific we all do Agree Congratulations from PiKE Your nicest flower COMPUMENTS and Bridal flowers come from LOUIS Homeroom 118 Louis the Florist 181 ClCl DARING BABS BEIG BERM TOM SUZIE WEASEL BRAVO PRES MERT BARB KINGSY BARB GLORIA ZIGGY BILL CLEO HAIRY MELON FISH ALAN JUDY DON Fl PINK DEE FRENCHIE JOYCE DOC WHITEY SYLWA GULLWER N. L. HAGUE JUG LOUISA SYLVIA MURF L'LL JAKE LONG JAKE MAK BARB FAT ROB CHIL PHLIP SKIP BAR PHYLLIS JOEY WILD MAN RAY SESSILLY LINDER PETE ANNABELLE PAUL MAR BOB RUBEY CYNTHIA MEL WALLY MARY DAVE NET CYRANO MARTHA JEAN DOUG HOWARD ALAN MARJI BINNIE EMLY VERNON LYNNE 5. EJOP CAROLYN BEEP NANCY FREDDIE NAN STEAV BONES JUDY JUNIFEE PP H H TINK IJomeroom Z32 Tau Delta Tau 182 CongratulationA and 9004 Zack To the class of 955 Walnut Hills High School Association 184 SENIOR DIRECTORY Adler, Louis 4030 Red Bud Ave., 29 RT 912 1Hisioricm 121; Truck 9-12 1Mgr.1: Crosscoumry 10- 11 lMgr.1; Foo1ball 12 lMgr.1; BosketbaH 12 1Mgr.1; Peo- nuts; Walnuts '55,- Cyrono ; Soph. Dance; Radio Guild. Affleck, Joan 6516 Blue Ridge Ave., 13 51. Council 11-12 IRecord. Sec'y 121; Y-Teens 10-12 15quad leader 11, Veep 121; Big S1sfers; Peanufs; Daisy Chain; XEM 12 IExec. Comm.1; AXD 912; Annual 11; Radio Guild 11; G.A.A. 7-9. Anderson, Sue 7630 View Place Dr., 37 Annuo1 10-11; Qui11 6nd Scroll 11-12; Chatter. 10; G1eom 10,- Big Sisters,- 8!. CouncH 12; Y-Teens 10-11; Choir 10-12; Glee Club 9-10; Fresh. Choir; Peanuts; Daisy Chain; Fresh. Parry; G.A.A. 7-8,- WiII Comm; Homecoming 12. Andrews, Marian Eileen 555 Ludlow Ave., 20 French Club 11-12 Weep 121; Music Club 10-12; Cyrano ; Debate Ciub 10; Spun. Club; Peanuts. Aring, Dair 3 Annwood Lane, 6 Peanuts; Current Hist. 11,- Philotos 9-12; Fresh. Pariy; Home- coming 12. Bacher, Barbara Lee 3003 Hackberry $1., 6 Peanuts; Kytyves 9-12 1Com Sec'y 121; French Club 12; Shillifo's Sewing Board; G.A.A. 7-12,- Donce Club 9-10; Glee Club 9-11; Fresh, Choir; Jr. Chow: 8: Gir1's League 7. Bachrach, Martha Henly 1009 Egan Hills Dr., 29 Annual 10-12 fAss'f Make-Up Ed. 11, Co-Ed 12:; V-Teens 10-12 Squad Leader 121; QuiEl 0nd Scro1l 12; Big S1sfers; 6160111 10,- Walnuts '52-'54; ChaHer. 9; Fresh. Party,- Cur- rent H151. 10; Debate Club 10; Jr. Latin Club 8; Girl's League 8-9; Girl's Week Rep. 12,- Spon. Club 11. Baden, Richard Arlin 1124 Fenrnore Dr., 37 Phi Rho 9-12 1Pres. 121,- Comerc: Ciub 10-11 LPres. 11I; Cyrano ; German Club 10-11; Chess Club 7-8; 1n1romurals 7-8. Bartel, Bruce 4559 Paddock Rd., 29 Phi Rho 9-12 fSecty 111; Intramurafs 7-8; Physics Club 12; Bowling Teom 9-11. Burton, Frank Burke 3110 Bellewood Ave., 13 T5 11-12 Weep 12,1; Hi-Y 11; 1n1rornurois 7-8; Physics Club 11, Beesten, Susan Patricia 946 Windsor $1., 6 Spun. Club 10-12; G.A.A. 7-12; Peanuts; Walnuts '54; French Club 12; Cyrano'y Girl's League 7-8; Jr. Latin Club 7-9; Fresh. Club. Beigel, Lois Raye 1633 Anita PL, 37 STF' 9-12 I'Secw' 121,- Y-Teens 1011; Radio Guild 11-12; Current Hist. 9; Peanuts; Prom Comm. 11; Fresh. Porfy: Daisy Chain. Bell, Seymour 1534 Elizabeth PL, 37 Foofbull 912; Track 9-12; Radio C1ub Weep 11-121; Chem- istry Club 12,- Germcn Club 11-12; Basketball 8-10; Pea- nuts; In1romuro1s 7-8,- Stomp 0nd Coin Club 7-9 fPres. 81, Benet, Leslie Zachary 829 E. Mitchell Ave., 29 SI. COUPrCiI 12; Radio Club 11-12 IIBBSI Announcer 12;; Phi Ep 9-12 CPres. 121,- Interim? Council 12,- Football 9, 10, 12; Track 11-12; Bow1ing Team 10; lntrcmuran 7-8; Jr. Miss , Cyrano ; Walnuts '54-'55; Peonuis; Prophecy Comm; Cur- rent Hist. 10-12; Physics Club 11; Chess Club 9-10; Big Brothers 12,- Homecoming 12; From Comm; Hi-Y 12; Fresh. Party,- Fresh. Choir; Jr. Chorus 8. Berghousen, Alfred 6624 Loiswood Dr., 24 ADK 9-12 fSec1y 9, Pres, 121; Cyrano ; Wulnuis '54-155: Peanms; Hi-Y 11; Stage Crew 9-10; Intramurals 7-3; From Comm. 12; Bowling Team 10; Physics Club 11; Spam. Club 11; Visual Aids 11-12; Homecoming 12; Latin Club 9; Jr. Latin C1ub 7-8. Berman, Sue 2432 Kellerman Ave., 13 Chi Sig 10-12 IVeep 12; Chatter. 10; Annual 11; Peunuis; Gleam 12; Y-Teens 9-12; Spun. C1ub 10; Jr. Latin Club 7-8; G1r115 League 9-10; G.A.A. 7-8. Bernstein, Jack Marvin 1508 Elizabeth PL. 37 Chaner. 11.12 I'Co-Ad. Ed. 121; Prom Comm. 11; Track 9-12; Big Brmhers 12; Peunu1s; XEM 12 1Exec. Ccmm.1; Phi Ep 9-12 1Secly 111,- Lofin Club 11-12; Current Hist. 11; Physics Club 11; Homecoming 12; Fresh. Choir.- Jr. Chorus 8; Intromuruls 8-9. Bidlingmeyer, Velnefte Ladd 1331 Custer $1., 8 Philofos 9-12; Peanufs; 51. Council 9, 11; Jr. 51. Council 7; G.A.A. Board I'Veep 111; G.A.A. 7-12; Swimming Team 7-12; Fencing Club 11-12; Big Sisfers; Fresh. Choir; Home- coming 11; Glee Club 9-12; Prom Comm. 11; Latin Club 10; Y-Teens 10; Jr. Chorus 7-3. Birch, Thomas Harrison, Jr. 5763 Belmont Ave., 24 ADK 11-12; Walnuts '52-'53; PhysIcs Club 11; Stage Crew 9-10; Fresh. Choir; XEM 12. Block, Sondra Louise 1542 Queen City Ave., 14 Big Sisters: French Club 12; Y-Teens 1'0. 12.- G.A.A. Board 12; 6AA. 8-12; Latin Club 9; Jr. Latin Club 7-8; Fresh. Choir; Prom Comm. 12; Homecoang 12; Gir11s League 7-8. Blohm, Gretchen Dorofhy 2636 Fair Oaks Lane, 37 Si. C0uncil 9-10; Class Leader 7; Chaner. 12; Annuo1 9-10; Fresh, Party,- AXD 9-12; Jr. Latin Club 7-9; Fresh. Choir; G.A.A. 7-9; French Club 12; Y-Teens 10; Prom Comm. 11; Dance Club 7; Will Comm. Bloom, Susan Fay 854 E. Mitchell Ave., 29 Walnuts 154355; Y-Teens 9-12; Peanuts; Chatter. 12; French Ciub 12; GK 9-12; Cyrano ; Soph. Dance. Bortz, Paul Isaac 3906 Wess Park Dr., 17 ChoHer. 12; Current Hist. 11-12; Peanuts 11,- Phi Ep 9-12 cTreos. 121; Prom Comm. 12; Crossc0unrry 11; Track 9-10; BosketbolI 9-10; Physics Ciub 11; lntromurols 7-8. Braddock, Robert 3131 Fredonia Ave., 29 German Club 11-12; XEM 12; HI-Y 11-12; Peanuts,- Home- coming; Fresh. Choir; Inlrarnuruls 7-8. Brunt, Joseph Allen 4515 Perth Lane, 29 Visua1 Aids 9-12; Curren1 Hismry 1011; Annual 12; Chat- fer 12; Spun1sh Club 10; Camera Club 8; Cyrano : Peo- nuts; Blue Book 11. Brav, Susanne Englander 9 Avon Fields PL, 29 Big Sister; Y-Teens 10-12 I'Cczbine'r 10-11; Pres, 121; Glee Club 10-12 1Trecls. 121; Choir 11-12; 51. Council 11-12; Walnuts '54-'55: GK 10-12 -'Pres. 12I; Peanuts; Prom 11; Soph. Dance,- Fresh Choir; Dance C1ub 9,- Annuol 9,- Fresh. Party; Jr. Chorus 8,- Gir1s' Week 12. Breines, Norman Alan 1908 Dalewood PL, 37 Phi Rho 9-12 I'Pres. 12,1; 1n1er1r61 12; XEM 12; Radio Guild 11-12; Walnuts 155; Cyrano ; lniramurols 7-8; Homecom- ing 12; Prom Com. 12; Soph. Dance; Fresh. Choir,- Lo1in C1ub 11-12; Hi-Y 11-12. Brooks, Cymu Esther 1918 Andina Ave., 37 Chi Sig 10-12 tRecord. Sec'y 121,- Peonms; ZEN: 12: Y-Teens 10,- Fresh. Pony,- Span. C1ub 12; Homecoming 1,2- Prom Comm. 11; G.A.A. 9; Prophecy Comm. , Brown, Mark: M. 2527 Langdon Farm Rd., 13 Big Sisters; Chatter. 10-12 ICo-News Ed. 12;; Miss Clarke's Council 12; AXD 9-12 ERecord. Sec'y 12; Y-Teens 10.12 1Ring Girl'J; Peonu1s; Homecoming 12; Prom Comm. 11; Fresh. Party,- Soph. Dance; Quill and Scroll 12. Bryan, Marlyn Romaine 3138 Bellwood Ave., 13 Philoms 9-12 LPres. 121; ln1erfrot. 12; Big Sisters; Radio Gui1d 11-12; Fresh. Par'ry; Soph. Dance; Peanuts; Home- coming 12; Water Pageant 8,10,12; G.A.A. 7-12; XEM 11,- Curren'r Hist. 9-12; Spun. C1ub 11; Y-Teens 9-11; Blue Book 10; Girl's League 7. Curr, Michael J. 7525 Brill Rd., 27 Entered 12. Carroll, Tom Wentworth 4 Tanglewood Lane, 24 31. Council 11-12 1IPres. 121; Swimming 9-12; Cum Laude- 12; Big Brothers 11-12; Annual 9, 11-12 EBoy's Sports Ed. 121; Radio Guild 11-12; Crosscountry 12; 08 9-12; Hi-Y 11; Tennis 9; Our Town ; Physics Club 11 :Sec'yl; Peanuts. Carter, Barbara Ann 6123 Plymouth Ave,, 30 Enferecl 11. Peanuts; Y-Teens 11-12; Red Cross 11-12; G.A.A. 11-12; Prom Comm. 11-12; Homecoming 11; Cur- renf Hist. 11. Chase, Rowell Kingsbury 3424 Paxton Rd., 8 Swimming 9-12; Wa1nuts '54-'55; Band 10-12 1Treas. 11-121; Drum Maior 10-12; Orchestra 10-11; Peanuts; Scarab 9-12 I'Veep 12.1; XEM 12; Bond CouncH 11-12. Coffey, Borbaranne 2621 Ashland Ave., 6 Big Sister; ABX 11-12; Homecoming 12; Girl's League 7-8; G.A.A. 7-12; Wu1nu15 11; Fresh Cholr. Cohan, Geraldine Ann 3965 Ardmore Ave., 29 XEM 12; AST 9-12 1Com Sec'y 12:; Jr. Latin Club 8; Homecoming 12; Span. Club 11. Cohen, Elaine 1802 Catalina Ave., 37 Y-Teens 11-12; STP 9-12; Span. Club 9-11; Curran? His'rory 12,- Prom Com. 11-12; Gleam 12; Peanuts 11; Radio Guild 11-12; Homecoming 11-12; Prophecy 12. Cohen, Gloria Beth 6129 Tahiti Dr., 24 A31 9-12 fPres. 121; Interfrot Council 12; Walnu'rs '51-'54; Peanuts; Y-Teens 10-12; Dance Club 9-11 IPres. 10-111; G.A.A. 7-11; G.A.A. Board 10-11; Gleam 11-12; Cyrano ; French Club 12; Homecoming 12; Jr. Latin C1ub 7-8,- Latin C1013 9; Girl's League 7-9. Cohen, Sigmund MiHer 1 Revel Lane, 17 Band 9-12; Orchestra 9-12; RT 9-11; Gleam 11-12 fCo-Bus. Mgr. 121; Wo1nuts '52-'55,- Peanuts; Span. C1ub 11-12 fSec'y 12I; Hi-Y 11-12; Currem H151. 12: Homecoming 12. Collins, AIIan Meakin 3624 Zumstein Ave., 8 Walnuts '54-'55; Gieom 12; Peanuts; Soph. Dance; Choir 10-12; Fresh. Choir; Track 9-10. Compton, William Campbell 258 Greendale Ave. Hi-Y 10-12; Peanurs; TS 9-12 1Treas. 12!; Chess Club 10-11; Physics Ciub 11; XEM 12; lmmmuro1s 7-8. Condon, Nancy Jane, 3132 North Farmcrest Dr., 13 C1055 Sec'y 9-10; Walnuts '50-'55; Annual 11-12; Choir 10- 12; Y-Teens 10-12; AXD 9-12; Span. C'Iub 7-9,- Homecoming 12,- Jr. 51. Council I'Sec'y 8 ,- G.A.A. 7-12; Dance Club 9; Prophesy Comm. 12. Creswick, Edward Walter 29 Shirley Dr., 17 Bond 8-12 I'Veep 121,- 86nd Counci1 9-12; Orches'rro 9-12; ALP 9-12 1Pres. 121; Interfrcn 12; WolnLns '52-'55,- Big Brothers 11-12; XEM 12; Hi-Y 12; Choner. 12. Crigger, Barbara Elaine 1616 Elizabeth PL, 37 AST 9-12; Anmm1 10,- XEM 12; Spam. Club 11; Jr. Lolin Club 7-8; Homecoming 12; Y-Teens 9.- G.A.A. 8. Cross, Melissa 5950 Park REL, 27 Entered 12. Y-Teens 12; Glee Club 12,- Wafer Pugeam 12; French Club 12; G.A.A. 12. Crowe, Carole Elayne 6752 Belkenton Ave., 36 Walnms '54-'55; TDT 9-12; French Club 11-12; G.A.A. 7-12; Y-Teens 10-12; Prom Comm. 11; Peunuis; Current H151, 12,- Soph. Dance; Fresh. Purfy; Dance Club 9; Jr. Latin Club 7-8; Gir1'5 League 7-8. Demakes. Cleo 3061 Fairfield Ave., 6 Chatterbox 11-12; Annual 1012; Peunu1s; Glee Club 10-12: Fresh. Choir 9,- Jr. Chorus 7-8; Radio GuiId 11-12; 1.011n Club 9-11; Homecoming 12; Girl's League 7-8; G.A.A. 7-9. Davis, Barbara 3420 Davis Lane: 37 Walnuts '53-'54; Peanuts; Y Teens 10,12; Current H151. 9-10; Daisy Chain; Jr. Lorin Club 9; Soph. Dance; Programs Inc. 12; GK 9-12; Radio Guild 11-12. Dice, Robert William 1264 Hayward Ave., 26 DB 9-12 E'Corr. Sec'y 121; BaskefbcrH 7-12; G011 Team 10- 12,- lmromurols 7-8; Choir 10-12; Fresh. Choir; Hi-Y 11-12; Bond 7-9; Physics Club 11; Fresh. Par1y; Soph. Dance. Dickmun, Mary Helen 7548 Kirtley Dr., 36 Class Veep 11; St. Counci1 9-12; Jr. 31. Council 7,- Gleam 11-12 CCO-Ed. 121; Peanuts 1Co-Direc10rq Big Sisters 12; Walnuts '54-'55,- Jr. Miss . Cyrano ; Prom Comm. 11; Soph. Dance; Y-Teens 10-11 fRing Girl'l; TDT 9-12 rPres. 151 sem.1; Inferfrot ls? sem, 12; Cum Laude 12; Current Hist. 12.- French Club 12; G.A.A. 7-10; Crahers Club 11; Jr. LoTin Out: 8. Diehl, Diana Lyne 7721 Gwenwyn Dr., 36 Kyfyves 9-12 IRecord. Sec'y 12I; Y-Teens 10;12; XEM 12; Lotin Club 11; Currem Hist. 10; G.A.A. 8. Do1bey, James Morton 3804 Coun1y Club PL, 3 Cum Loude 12,- Swimming 10-12 ICo-Cap. 121; DB 10-12; Big Bro'rhers l2. Dragul, Philip Charles 1112 Ryland Ave., 37 Baseball 9-12; 519nm 9-12 -Treos. 12E; Hi-Y 11-12; Current Hist. 12; Physics Club 11; Peanuts; Prom Comm. 12; Class Leader 8; Jr. 81. Council 9,- Jr. Lotin Club 8; lmramurols 7-8. Dubin, Alan Sander 824 Huichins Ave., 29 XEM 12; Physics C1ub 11; S1amp 0nd Coin Club 10-11; Chess Club 10-11; German Club 1011. Dwight, Elizabeih Ann 3512 Springview Dr,, 26 Entered 10. Will Comm. Chrm. 12; Big Sisters 12; Daisy Chain 11; Prom Comm. 11; Soph. Dance; ChoHer. 1012; Annual 11-12; Cyrano ; Homecoming 12; AXD 10-12; Radio Guild 12,- L01in C1Ub 12; French Out: 12; Y-Teens 10-11; Peonms; Walnuts '53-'55. Edwards, Leo Derek 788 W. Court 51., 3 Music Club 9-12 Weep 10, Pres. 111; Orchestra 10-12 1Pres. 121; Orchestra Council 10,12; Debo're Club 9-12 I'Veep. Sec'y 117:; Peanuts; Walnuts '53-'55; ChaHer 12; Jr. St. Council 8; Laan Club 9; Luncheon 8,12. Ehrlich, Allen Sylvester 518 Forest Ave., 29 S1. Counci1 10; Baske1b011 8-12; Sigma 10-12; Radio Guild 11-12; XEM 12; Fresh. Choir; Tennis 9; Intramurols 7-8. Ellioft, Joseph Earl 1628 Meors Ave., 30 Choir 9-12; BOA 9-12; Walnuts '54-'55,- Peonu'rs; Soph. Dance; Crosscounfry 10-11; Physics Club 11; Jr. Chorus 8,- lntrclmurals 7-8. Elliott Judy R. R. 1, Botavia, Ohio Annual 10,- Walnu1s '53,- Gleurn 12,- Big Sisfers 12; Soph. Dance,- Curren'r H151 12; Y-Teens 10-12 1.3quad Leoderh; TDT 9-12 fTreos. 121; Latin Club 21-10; Prom Comm. 11-12; Red Cross 1C1'IFIT1. 121; Homecoming 12; G.A.A. 7-12. Farris, Roberf Lee 3548 Bevis Ave., 7 Choir 11-12; Pecnms; Fresh. Choir; Hi-Y 11; Jr. Lmin Club 'Treos. 81; Lunchroom 7-9,- Homecoming 12; Jr. Chorus 7-8. Fiulco, Harriet Elaine 1757 Catalina Ave., 37 G.K. 9-12; Big Sister; Y-Teens 10-12; Jr. Latin Club 7-8; Lorin Club 9-12; Prom Comm. 11-12; Current Hist 9-12; Peunufs; Charter. 9,- Fresh. Porly; Soph. Dance,- Annua1 9,- Gir1's League 7-8, Findley, Janie 2933 Fairfield Ave., 6 Wo1nu1s '55; Peonms; Choir 11-12; Glee Club 10-12; G.A.A. 7-12; Y-Teens 12; Span. Club 11; Fresh. Choir; Jr. Chorus 7-8; Phi Sig 9-11 1Corr. Sec'y 113; Jr. Latin Club 7-8; Crofters Club 9-11. Finkelman, David Lee 717 Avon Fields Lane, 29 P111 Ep 9-11; Jr. Latin Club 7-8; Span. C1ub 11; Peanuts; Hi-Y 12; lmramurols 7-8; Physics Club 11. Fishberg, Alan Charles 1318 Ryland Ave., 37 Baskeibull 8-12,- Sigmc 9-12; 1n1rcmurols 7-8; Physics Club 10. Fogel, Deanna Fai'rh 1174 Towne Ave., 16 A.S,T. 9-12 I'Record. Sec'y 121; Fresh. Choir XEM 12; Jr. 185 Loiin Club B,- Gieom 10; Y-Teens 10,- Peonufs; Homecoming 12; Girl's League 7. Foley, Janet 214 Albion PL, 19 Peanuts,- Trip1e Trio 11-12; Y-Teens 12; Walnuts '54-'55; Glee Club 9:12; Choir 10-12; G.A.A. 9-11; Fresh. Choir; Spun. Club 11; Homecoming 12; Soph. Dance; Jr. Chorus 8; Red Cioss 8; Cyrano . Fox, Judy Nan 1975 Seymour Ave., 37 Walnuts '54-'55; Peanuts; French Club 12; Choir 10-12; Giee Club 9-11; Soph. Dance; Fresh. Pony; Latin Club; Chi Sig 9-10; Fresh. Choir; Swimming 10. Franklin, Sandf'ord Martin 7014 Clearbrook Dr., 29 BoseboH 11-12; Peanuts; Walnuts '53-'55; XEM 12; German C1ub 10-11; Physics. Club 11; Orchestra 10-12 1Councill. Freihofer, Erick Jean 6776 Glen Acres, 37 Fombail 9-12; Baseball 9-12; Basketball 9; German C1ub 11-12; Peanuts; Freh. Party. French, Mary Ellen 5728 Valley View Ave., 13 XEM 12 IZSec'y'l; Peanuts; Wulnuls '53-'55; Current Hist. 11-12; Prom Comm. 11-12; Y-Teens 10-12; T.D.T. 9-12; Span. Ciub 11; G.A.A. 7-10; Soph. Dance; Jr. Lorin Club 8; Croffers Club 10; Cyrano ,- Girl's League 7. Frieder, David S. 4136 Rose H111 Ave., 29 ChaHer. 1131-12; Annual 1011; Hi-Y 11-12; R.T. 9-12; Inter- frm Council 12; Span. Club 11; Radio Guild 11-12; Jr. Latin Club 7-8; St. Council 9; Jr. 3?. Council 7-8; Tennis 10,- Baseball 11-12; 1ntromuruls 7-8. Friedman, Joyce Doris 4421 Reading Lane, 29 Chi Sig 9-12; Wo1nu15 '54; Girl's League 7-8. Geller, Albert Samuei 1531 Shenandoah Ave., 37 P111 Ep 10-12 1Corr. Sec'y 121; Peqnuis; XEM 12; Will Comm. 12; Choner. 12,- Band 10. Gillman, Barbara L015 3356 Geno Ave., 20 Class Sec'y 10; Peonu'rs iCo-direcforl; Cheer1ecder 10-11; Jr. 81. Council 7-8; St. Council 9-10; Victoria Regina ,- Choir 11; Glee Club 10-11; Fresh. Choir; Jr. Chorus 7-8; Prom Comm. 11; Soph. Dance,- Fresh. Party; Annual 11 :semoncl Ed.1; G.A.A. Board 11; G.A.A. 7.11; 1.01m Club 9; Jr. Lcnin Club 7-8; Girl's League 9; Y-Teens 10,- Camera Club 7; Radio Guild 11. Gittelman, Barbara Jean, 7305 Aracoma Forest Dr. Current Hist. 10-12; Y-Teens 10o11; Span. Cfub 10-11; Jr, Lenin Club 7-8; Latin C1ub 9; Prom Comm. 12,- Peanuts,- Music Ciub 10; G.A.A. 7-9; Girl's League 7-9; Homecoming. Glueck, Michael Wells 1021 Redwuy Ave., 29 Choir 10-12; Odette 11-12; Wolnu1s '55; Peanuis; Fresh. Choir; Chatter. 12,- Camera Club. Goldberg, Esther Jean 7310 Parkdcle Ave., 37 Y-Teens 11-12; S.T.P. 9-12 1Corr. Sec'y 121,- Radio Guild 11; Red Cross 11-12; Homecoming 12; G.A.A. 7-8; Prophecy Comm. 12; Current H151. 11; Peanuts. Goodman, Benny 1009 Dana Ave., 29 Peanuts; Wolnms '54; G1eom 11; Fresh. Por1y; Soph. Dance; Current Hist. 9; Phi Ep. 12; Span. Club 11; Crosscountry 11; Chatter. 12. Gordon, Sylvia Faith 5504 Devils PL, 27 Glee Club 10-12; French Club 12; Radio Guild 11-12; Prom Comm. 11; G.A.A. 7-12; Girl's League 7-9. Goret, Ronald Jerome 1133 Lois Dr., 37 Sigma 912 fTreas. 121; Foo1boll 10; ln1rcmurols 7,8,11; Span. Club 11; Jr. Lofin Club 7-8; Physics C1013 12. Growth Jim 1092 Covedale Ave., 38 A.D.K. 9-12 I'Corr. 5961.! 101; lntromurols 7-8. Gray, Anne Louise 7203 Fernbank Ave... 33 Phiiotos 11-12 1Corr. Sec'y 121; French Club 12; Big Sis- ters 12; Cyrano ; Debale Club 11-12 1Sec'y'1; G.A.A, 8.12,- Rodio Guild 11-12; Homecoming 12; Prom Comm. 12; Peu- nuts; Fresh. Choir; Curren1 Hist. 12. Gregg: Hugh Stewart 6841 Montgomery Rd, 36 Peanuts; Fresh. Choir; Hi-Y 11; T.5. 10-12 1Pres.1; 1n1er- frat Council 12; XEM 12; Prom Comm. 12; Basketball 9; Baseball 11; Track 10; Crosscountry 11. Griffin, David Hovey 1622 Lurmon Ct, 24 1.5. 12 1Veep1; Hi-Y 11-12; Peanuis; XEM 12; Chess Club 11; Physics Club 11. 186 Groil, David Arthur 7229 Beechmont Ave., 30 Class Trees. 11-12; Latin Club 11-12 ITreos, 121; XEM 12; B.O.A. 10-12 fTreos. 12,1; Choir 10-12; Odette 12; Walnuts '54-'55; Peanuts; Soph. Dance,- Fresh. Party. Haeussler, H. Walter 986 Delhi Ave., 4 Cyrano , Junior Miss, Our Town ; Hi-Y 11-12; Peanuts; German C1013 11-12; XEM 12; Current Hist. 11; Latin Club 9; Jr. 1min Club 7-3,- ln'rromurclls 7,8,11; Fresh. Choir,- Jr- Chorus 7-8. Hague, Alice 720 Greenwood Ave., 29 Philofas 9-12; Chatter. 12; Peanuts; G.A.A. 7-12; Y-Teens 10-12; XEM 12; French Club 12; Current Hist. 1012; Lunch- roorn 12; Debate Club 10. Hahn, Roberf Allen 2515 St. Albans Ave 13 Choifer. 11-12 1Circuloti0n Mgr.1; Big Brothers 12; XEM 12 1176891; Physics Ciub 11; Radio Club 11-12 1Pres.1; T.5. 11-12; Quill 6nd Scroll; Fresh. Choir; Fomball 9. Hall, Frank Kenneth 6156 Grand Vista Ave., 13 Foofbull 8-12; Big Brofhers 12; Track 9-11; 0.3. 9-12; Peanuts; Choir 10-12; Hi-Y 11-12; In1ramura1s 7-3; Physics Club 11; Soph. Dance; Fresh. Choir. H011, Ruth Barbara 3836 Marburg Ave., 9 Choir 10-12; Triple Trio 12; Glee Club 9-12; Gleam 12,- Peonuts; Kytyves 9-11; XEM 11; Physics Club 12; Music Club 9-12; G.A.A. 7-12; Latin Club 9-10; Fresh. Choir 9; Jr. Chorus 7-8; Girl's League 7-8. Harris, Ellen Ruth 5835 Wyatt Ave., 13 Walnuts '51-'55; Peanuts; T.D.T. 9-12; Big Sisters 12; Choir 10-12; Glee Club 9-10; G.A.A. 7-10; Homecoming 12; Wafer Pageant 10; Soph. Dance; Y-Teens 10; Cruhers Club 9-10; Dance Club 9; Fresh. Choir; Gir1's League 7-8; Jr. Chorus 7-8. Harris, Patsy Ann 3645 Washington Ave., 29 Gleam 11-12; Annual 10; Y-Teens 9-12; Chess Club 11 fSec'yi; Current Hist. 9-10; Charter. 10; G.A.A. 9-11; Jr. Latin C1013 7; Homecoming 12; Girl's League 7. Haftendorf, Susan 2322 Roeburn Ten, 23 Our Town, Junior Miss ; Daisy Chain 11; Walnuts '55; Choir 10-12; Sr. Council 9-10; Big Sisters 12; Altruisf 9-12; Glee Club 9-12 IfSec'y 12:.- Cum Luade. Haufau, Laurens Sfryker 3656 Grandin Rd... 26 Scarab 9-12 fTreas. 121; Choner. l2; Smge Crew 11; Physics Ciub 11; Peunms; French Club 12. Henneman, Joan Edith 423 8061 Ave., 10 Philotos 9-12; Peonu'rs; Soph. Dance; Choir 10; Chatter. 11.- Fresh. Ptu; Fresh. Choir; Jr. Chorus 7-8; Current Hist. 10-11; Y-Teens 10; Jr. Lorin Club 7-8; XEM l2; Glee Club 9-11; Girl's League 7-9. Herzfeld, Louisa 1297 Crestwood Ave., 26 0812016 Club 114-12 fPres.'I; Current H151. 9-12; Big $151135 12; G.A.A. 7-10; French Club 11-12; Annual 11-12; Latin Club 9; Y-Teens 10; XEM 12; Peanuts; Homecoming 12,- GJC, 9-12. Hess, Sherick Lockwood 6218 Orchard Lane, 13 Octane 9-12; Choir 9-12 1Council 111; Walnuts '52-'55,- Peanuts Fresh. Choir,- Jr. Chorus 7-8; Soph. Dance.- Fresh. Pur'ry; Orchestra 10-12 1Con't Most. 121; French Club 11-12- Physics Club 11,- Band 12 ng;.1; Current Hist. 9,- Jr. Lotir1 Club 7-8; Latin Club 9,- Our Town , Victoria Regina ; Iniromumls 7,8,11. Hodgeffs, Craig Edward 5741 Murmion Lane, 13 Wolnqts '51-'55; Band 9-12 1Council Veep 11-121; Orchesha 8-12 rCouncil Veep 11-121; Choir 10-12; Odette 10, 12- Our Town ; Fresh. Choir; Jr. Chorus 7-8; Physics Club 11; 911911po6 Lambda 10-12 IfSec'yi; Trumpe1 Trio 11; Brass Sexfef Holcomb, Joseph Paul 8438 Burns Ave., 16 B.O.A. 9-12 1Com Sec'y 121; Gleam 11-12 fBusiness Mgr. 11, CQ-ed. 121; St. Council 12.- Big Brofhers 12,- Walnms '54; Peanuts; Junior Miss , Cyrano ,- Physics Club 11 1Exec. Comm.1; Track 1Mgr.1 9-10; 1n1romuruls 7-8. Hoodin, Sylvia Ruth 3865 Springhouse Lane, 17 5.T.P, 9-12; Y-Teens 10-11; Peanuts; G.A.A. 7- Club 10-11; Jr. Latin C1ub 7-8; Fresh. Pod Currenf Hist. 11. 9; Span. Y; Soph. Dance; Howard, Sue Ann 3901 Kilbourne Ave., 9 Walnuts '53-'55; P11110105 9-12; Peanuts; Homecoming 12; Choir 10-12; Glee Club 9-11; Fresh. Choir.- Jr, Chorus 7-8; Y-Teens 10; Span. 10; Jr. Lofin Club 7-8; Crufiers Club 9-10; Girl's League 7-8; G.A.A. 7-10. Israel, Mark Stephen 169 Wedgewood Ave., 17 Basketball 9-12; C1055 Trees. 9,- G1ecm 12; Radio Guild ll- 12; Chot1er. 12; Prom Comm. 12; Debate Club 10, 12; Lunchroom 12; R.T. 9-10; intramurmls 7-8. ltkoff, Murray Burton 4510 Sunnyslope Ter.; 29 Sigma 9-12 1Sec'y 121; Football 9,12; Choir 10-11; Walnuts 155; Peanuts; Hi-Y 12; Fresh, Choir; Soph. Dance; Blue Book 11-12; XEM 12; Physics Club 12. Jacobs, Jules Simon 957 Dana Ave., 29 Football 10, 12; Swimming 9-12; Hi-Y 11; French Club 11; Walnuts '55,- Peonms; Choher. 12; Track 9; Physics Club 11. Jacobson, John Thomas 16,744 Gray's Bay Blvd. Entered Grade 10,- Trcck 11-12; Crosscounfry 11-12; Annual 12; B19 Brothers 11-12; Chauer. 12; BoskeiboH 10-11; F001- boll 10,- chdio Guild 11-12; Physics Club 11;Cum Lcude 12. Josselson, Jill 5 Revel Lane, 17 Cyrano, Current His'r. 9-11; GK. 9-12; Peanuts; W01nuis '53-'55; Homecoming 12; Red Cross 12,- Latin Club 9-10; Girl's Leogue. Kaelter, Marianne 1332 Joseph St, 37 Orchestra 8-12 ISec'y 121; Choir 10-12; Wainu'rs '52-'55; Chi Sig 10-12; G.A.A. 7-12; Wafer Pageant 10, 12; Glee Club 9-10; German Club 10-12; Gir1's League 7-9; Jr. Chorus 7-8; Peanuts. KennerEy, Anne Robertson Box 437, Newton, 0. Enfered Grade 12; Gleam 12,- Y-Teens 12; XEM 12. KindeI, Jonef Lois 119 Glenwood Ave., 17 Big Sis'rers 12; Wclnufs '53-'55; Peanuts; T.D.T. 9-12; Soph. Dance; Currenf Hisf. 11-12; Prom Comm. 12; XEM 12: Span. Club 11; Chatter. 10; G.A.A. 8-10; Dance Ciub 9; Fresh. Party, Kindel, Richard Charles Eniered Grade 12. Kirk, Barbara Jane 6901 Britten Ave., 27 Kytyves 9-12 1Corr. Sec'y 121; Prom Comm. 11-12; Y-Teens 10; Spun. Club 10; Homecoming 12; Peanuts; Freah. Choir; Jr. Latin Club 7-8,- Gir1s' League 7-10; G.A.A. 7-8. Klayman, Barbara Joy 1508 Miramar CL, 37 Chatter. 12; Annual 11; Big $151ers 12; Current Hist. 9-10; Y-Teens 10-12 1Cobinef1; Jr, Lciin Club 7-8; La1in Club 9-10 fSec'y1; Peanuts; C111 Sig 10-12; Red Cross 10; Soph. Dance; Fresh. Party; Prom Comm. 12. Knoop, Janet Ferny, Locusi Corner Rd., Amelia, O. Y-Teens 10-12 1Cobinef 11-121; Big Sisters 12 iExec. Coun- C111; Chatter. 12; XEM 12; Peanufs; Walnuts '53-'55; T.D.T. 10-12; German Club 11-12; Homecoming 12; G.A.A. 9-12; Soph. Dance. Kreidler, Robert Livingston, 1215 Hayward Ave., 26 C1655 Veep 12; Class Pres. 11; 0.3. 9-12 fPres. 121,- Inter- frat Council 12; St. Cour? 1-12; St. CouncH 10, 12 1Exec. Comm. 121,- Big Brothers 11-12 IiExec. Comm. 121,- Lenin Club 10-12 ITreos. 111,- Choir 1012; Fresh. Choir; Walnurs '53-'55; Peonufs; Current Hist. 9-10; Soph. Dance; Fresh. Porfy; Safety insfifufe 11-12 1C1'1rm. 121. Krug, James Arthur 7041 Fair Oaks Dr., 37 Big BroThers 11-12; FootboH 9-12; Basketball 9-11; Baseball 9; Fresh. Party; Stage Crew 9,- 013. 9-12. Kyle, James Toggart 7215 Fernbank Ave., 33 Choir 11-12; Annual 12; Prom Comm, 12; 0.8. 9-12; Peo- nufs: Gleam 12; Current Hist. 11; XEM 12; Physics Club 11; Stage Crew 9; Fresh. Choir. Lampkin, Curt Mugill 605 Foresf Ave., 29 Hi-Y 12; XEM 12; Bowling 11-12; Red Cross 11-12; Entered Grade 11. Loping, John Michael 920 Burton Ave., 29 P111 Ep 9-12 Weep, Sec'y1; Swimming 9; Prom Comm. 11-12; Homecoming l2; Peanuts,- Spun. Club 10. Larsen, Philip Reed 1211 Edwards Rd., 8 728 Brooks Ave., 15 Swimming 9-12 I'Co-coptoin 12'; B.O.A. 9-12 - Corr. Sec'y H, Veep 122-; Big Brothers 11-12 fPres. 125; Inierfrot Coun- cil 12 191135. 121; St. Council 11-12 iExec, Comm. 12I; Junior Miss , Cyrano ; Physics Culb II tPres.;; Peanuts; Choir 11; Fresh. Choir; Hi-Y 11-12. Leap, Ambar Locust Corner Rd., Amelia, Ohio Big Sisters 12; Gleam 11 I'Lii. Edi; Chatter. 10-12 ICo-ed. 12.1; ST. Council 12 I'Exec. Comm.n; Y-Teens 10-12 ICObineti; Peanuts; B1ue Book 10; Soph. Dance; Latin Club 9-11; Fresh. Choir, Lerner, June 970 Dana Ave., 29 Chaner. 11-12; Daisy Chain 11; Big Sisier 12; GK. 9-12; Homecoming 12; Peanuts; Y-Teens 10-12; XEM 12; Cheer- 1ecder 7-8; Wa1nufs '53-'54; Soph. Dance; Fresh. Party; Girls' League 7-9; Jr. Latin Ciub 7-8. Lem Janet Ann 3542 idlewild Ave.. 7 Choir 10-12; Triple Trio 12; G1ee Club 10-12 Weep 121; Wolnms '54-'55; Peanuts; Big Sisters 12; Y-Teens 10-12 1Ring Girl, Cabinet 11, Sec'y I2I; Radio Gu'r1d 12; Junior Miss, Cyrano ; Span. C1ub 10-11; Current Hist. 9-10; Fresh. Choir; Jr. Chorus 8; Jr. Latin Club 7-8; Homecoming 12,- Girls' League 7-9. Levin, Joey M. 4523 Bristol Lane, 29 Chatter, 12; Sigma 9-12; XEM 12; Peanuts; Visual Aids 11; Soph. Dance; Jr. Latin C1ub 7-8; intramurols 7-8. Levy, Lois Irene 1761 Berkley Ave., 37 S.T.P. 1-12 ISec'y 12I; Y-Teens 10-12; Current Hist. 9-10; Debate Club 9; Latin Club 9-10; Jr. Lorin Club 7-8; G.A.A. 7-9; Peanuts. Lieberman, Marvin Barry 665 Greenwood Ave., 29 Peanuts '52-'54; Walnuts '51-'55; Fresh. Party; Soph. Dance; XEM 12; IntramuroLs 7; Band 7-12 1Council Pres. 121; Drchefsrc 8-12. Liliy, Lois Jean 3608 Ldlewild Ave., 7 Y-Teens 10-12; Radio Guild 12; XEM 12; Span. Club 12; Prom Comm. 12; Red Cross 9,12; G.A.A. 9-12; Girls' League 9-10; Homecoming 12; Soph. Dance,- Peanuts; W01- nuts '54; Lunchroom 10. Long, Ray 3923 Borden St, 23 Hi-Y 11-12 ESec'y 12 ; XEM 12; Walnuts '52-'54; Bond 8-12 I.Trec:s. 101,- In1rcmurols 7-8; Orchestra 9; Band Council 9-10. Luckman, Linda Sara 1040 Avondale Ave., 29 Peanuts; W01nu15 '53-'55,- Big Sisters 12; Fresh. Por'ty; Soph. Dante; French Club 12; GK. 9-12; Current Hist, 1012; Y-Teens 10-12. Lufton, Anne Elizabeth 5656 Ridge Ave., 13 Annual 10-12 fAss'f 1.1L Ed. 11. Co-ed. 121; 51. Counci1 11-12 I'Corr. Chrm. 121; Cum Loude 12; Y-Teens 10-12 iCabinef 11-12, Ring Girh; Sr. Council 12; Big Sisters 12; Philoius 9-12 lTreos. 121; Quiil 0nd Scroli 12,- Peanuts; G.A.A. 8-12 Board 111; Girls' Week Rep. 12; Glee C1ub 9-10; French Club 11; CurmmA Hist. 10; Girls' League 7-9,- Physics Club 11; Jr. Latin Club 8; Prom Comm. 11,- Soph. Dance. Mace, David Harlan 2835 Lungdon Farm Rd., 13 Fooibmll 10-12; XEM 12; Visual Aids 9-12; Swimming 9-10; Chess Club 11. Mahorney, Patricia Ruth 5561 Bosworth PL, 12 Choir 10-12; Walnuts '50-'54; Peanuts; Glee Club 9,- Fresh. Choir; Jr. Chorus 7-8,- Fresh. Party,- Alfruisf 9-11. Marc, Marilyn 3536 Paxton Ave., 8 Big Sisters 12 1Exec. Commj; Y-Teens 10-12 1Cob1net 11, Treas. 121; Choir 10-12; Triple Trio 11-12; G1ee Club 9-12; Fresh. Choir; Wolnufs '54-'55; Kyiyves 9-10; French Club 12; Our Twon, Homecoming 12; G.A.A. 8-9. Marks, Mary Louise 3997 Beechwood Ave., 29 Annual 9-12 1Li1. Co-ed. 121; ChoHer. 9-12; Gleam 12; Big Sis'rers 12; Prom Comm. 11-12; Cyrano , Junior Miss ; German Club 11-12; Latin Club 9-10; Jr. Lciin C1ub 7-8; Y-Teens 10-12; G1ee C1013 9-10; Fresh. Choir,- Jr. Chorus 7-8; Peanuts; Wo1nuts '53-'55; Scenery Poinfers 10-11; G.A.A. 8-10; Soph. Dance; Blue Book 10; Music Club 9; Girls' League 7-9; Current H151. 10. Marmet, Ruben 1507 Lakeland Ave., 37 Class Veep 10; German Club 11-12 1Pres.1: Big Bro1hers 187 11-12; Football 8-12; Tennis 10; BoskefbcaH 7-9; Swimming 10,- Supp1y Store 8-10; Wolnms '54-'55; Peanuts,- Choir 10-12; ChoHer. 11; Fresh. Choir; XEM 12; Sigma 9-12; Fresh. Poriy; Soph. Dance; lnkromurols 7-8. Mam, James G. 5836 Valley View Ave., 13 8051;911:3011 7-12; 31. Council 12; Big Brothers 11-12; Choir 11-12; Hi-Y 11-12; Baseball 10412; Fresh. Choir; Intro- murols 7-8; Physics. Club 11. McCarty, Beverly Roe 6915 Ken Arbre Rd., 36 Kylyves 9-12 :Pres. 12'-; Inferfrqt. Counci1 12,- XEM 12; Peonms; Spun. C1ub 11; Prom Comm. 11-12; Y-Teens 10; Dance C1ub 9-10. Menifee, June Vernice 3447 Woodburn Ave., 7 Iveyettes 912; French Club 11; Fresh. Choir; Homecoming 12; Jr. Chorus 7; Peanuts. Merkel, Luise Helen 5825 G1enview Ave., 24 Scenery Painters 12; Prom Comm. 12; XEM 1; Y-Teens 11; Walnut:- '53-'55; Jr. Latin Club B; G.A.A. 9; Cum Loude 12. Merritt, Melba Jeanne 3305 Mihon CL, 29 Tripie Trio 12; Big Sisrers 12; Choir 11-12; Glee Club 10-12; French Club 12 lTreos.I; Peanuts; Fresh, Choir; Y-Teens 12; Homecoming 12; Girls' League 7-9. Meyers, Lynne 230 Galbraith Rd., 31 Annual 10-12 IIAd. CD-ed; 121; Peanuts; Big Sisters 12; Daisy Chain 11; Cheerleader 11-12; Homecoming 12; G.K. 9-11; Chalrer. 11; G.A.A. 7-8. Miladinov, Nancy Louise, 228 Erkenbrecker Ave., 29 Peanuts; T.D.T. 912; From Comm, 11; Homecoming l2; Span. Club 10; Y-Teens 10,- Jr. Lc1in C1ub 7; Girls' League 9,- G.A.A. 9,- Fresh. Choir. Mitman, Lois Ann 1414 Shenandoah Ave., 37 Lawn Club 9-12; C111 Sig 9-12 1Corr. Sec'yr 121; Currenf H151. 9-12; Annual 10; Y-Teens 10; Jr. Latin Club 7-8. Moniur, Rosalie Carol 1750 Fairmount Ave., 14 Gleam 11-12 111.11, Co-ed. 12I; Big Sisters 12; French Dub 12; Latin Club 9-12; Jr. Lorin Club 7-8; G.A.A. 7-12 1Bocard-Hockey, Archeryl; Radio Guild 11; Crofrers Ciub 9-10; Homecoming 12; Y-Teens 10; Prom. Comm. 12; Girls' League 7-8. Morgan, Jery Grayson 622 Myrtle Ave. Sw1mming 9-12; D.B. 9-12; Cyrano ; Golf Team 911; Big Brothers 12; Physics Ciub 11; XEM 12; Peanuts; Current Hist 9-10; Hi-Y 11. Moskowitz, Sylvia Ruth 1126 Lois Dr., 37 GK. 9-12 1Treos.1; Peanuts; Y-Teens 9-12; Fresh, Porfy; Current Hist. 11; Spun. Club 9-10. Moss, Mary Ellen 2005 Edgecliff PL, 6 Wa1nu'rs '50-'55; Cheerleader 8,10-12 1Copt1; G.K. 9-12 IrCorr. Sec'yl; Glee C1ub 12; Current H1sT. 10-12; Peanuts,- Y-Teens 11-12; French Club 12,- Lofin Club 910; Fresh. Choir,- Jr. Latin C1ub 7-8; Jr. Chorus 7-8. Murphy, Carol 5927 Pandora Ave., 13 P11110105 9-12; Walnuts '54-'55,- Peonuts; Soph. Dance; Triple Trio 11-12; Choir 10-12; Glee Club 9-12 ISec'y'J; Fresh. Choir; G.A.A. 7-11 fBoard 81; Cyrano . N011, Jesse Rodman 4727 Wilmer Ave., 26 Basketball 7-12 FCapt. 121,- Class Trees. 10; 51. C0uncil 10; Crosscounfry 10,- 51. Court 11-12; Hi-Y 11-12; 0.3. 1012. Nelson, Husker 668 Glenwood Ave., 29 Walnuts '54; Peanuts; Fresh. Choir; Jr. Chorus 8; Intro- murals 7-8; Music Club 10,- Jr. Lenin Club 7; Lunchroom 8; Prophecy Comm. Netting, William Jackson 188 Lafayette Cir., 20 Annua1 11-12 1Li1. Co-ed. 121; Big Brolhers 11-12 I'Sec'y, Treos.1; 51. Council 11; 0.8. 9-12 fTreasJ; Radio Gui1d 11-12; XEM l2; Hi-Y 11-12; Currenf Hisi. 11; Cyrano ; Peonms; Prom Comm. 12; Baseball 10-11 1Mgr.l; Visual Aids 9-10; Fresh. Choir: Homecoming 12. Neuhaus. Susanne Helen 4064 Reading Rd., 29 Y-Teens 10,12; ChaHer. 12; A.S.T. 9-12; XEM 12; German Club 1011; Dance Club 9; G.A.A. 8-10; Peanuts; Cyrano. Nolan, Martha D'Arcy 6015 Robison Rd., 13 P11110105 9-12; Prom Comm. 111-12; Y-Teens 10-12; Glee Club 11; Peanuts; Woter Pagecni 8,10,12; Blue Book 10; G.A.A. 188 8-12; Fresh. Choir,- Spon. Club 11; Current H151. 10-12; XEM 11; Soph. Dance; Girls' League 7-9. Norton, Earl Douglas 3020 Vicioriu Ave., 8 A.D.K. 9-12 1Corr. Sec'y 91; Gleam 12,- Peanuts; German Club 10-11; XEM 12; Physics Club 11; Homecoming 12,- Fresh. Choir; Prom Comm. 11; Current Hisr. 9; Latin Club 9; Jr. Latin Club 7-8; Jr. 51. Council 7, Osborn, Dole Petfigrew, Jr. 28 Weebetook Lane, 8 Choir 10-12; Odehe 11-12; Fresh. Choir; Annual 11; Blue Book 12 1Circu1mion Mgrfr; Swimming 10-12; Peonuis; Walnuts '55; Big Brothers 12; Scarab 9-11; ln'rerfraf Coun- cil 10; Visual Aids 9; Physics C1ub 11. Oscherwitz, Alan Baniamin 3719 Reading Rd., 29 Swimming 9-12; XEM 12 IPresQI; Big Brothers 11-12; Physics Club 11 E'Veepi'w; Spun. Club 10-11 1Treos.1; Phi Ep 9-12; Peanuts. Oscherwitz, Binnie Ellen 3719 Reading Rd., 29 Spun. Club 10-12 1Pres.1; Big Sisters 12; Cheerleader 11-12; Y-Teens 10-12 1Cobinei 11-122; G.K, 9-12 1128c. Sec'y1; Pea- nuts; Walnufs '53-'54; Cther. 9-12; Gleam 10-11; Prom Comm. 12; XEM 12; Water Pageonf 8.10,- G.A.A. 7-12; Soph. Dance; Fresh. Forw; Jr. Lorin Club 7-8; Dance Club 9. Oscherwifz, Morris George 7134 EasHown Dr., 37 Baske'rball 8-12; Sigma 9-12; Soph. Dance; Chatter. 11; Peonufs; 51. Council 8-9; Jr. La1in Club 78; Fresh, Party; Physics Club 11; lntromurols 7-8; W111 Comm. Ohhofer, Nonnene 3945 North Cliff Lane, 20 Choner 11-12; Radio Guild 11-12; Wo1nuts '54-'55; G1ee C1ub 10-12; Loiin Club 10-12; Peanuts.- Cyrono ; Gleam 11: Annual 11; Choir 11-12; Fresh. Choir; Soph. Dance; French Club 11-12; Music Club 10. Paige, Vernon 3243 Delaware Ave., 29 Baseball 11-12; Hi-Y 11-12; Intramurols 7-8; XEM 12; Physics Club 11; Fresh. Choir. Paradise, Ellen Jo 195 Wedgewood Ave... 17 Sr. Council; Y-Teens 10-12 rCabinet 11-12, Ring Girll; Annual 11-12 tsect. Ed. 121; Junior Miss ; TripIE Trio 11-12; Walnuts '53-'55; Glee Club 9-12 r'Pres.1; Big Sisters 12; Choir 10-12; G.A.A. 7-12 IfBoard Treos. 101; Peonu1s; Current Hist. 10; Prom Comm. 11; Fresh. Choir; Jr. 51. Council 7; Jr. Chorus 7-8; Bond 7-8; Wo1er Pageant 8,10. Peterson, Larry Arnold 2504 Oak Ridge Dr., 37 XEM 12; Victoria Regina ; Physics Club 11; ALP. 9-12 fCorr. Sec'y 11, Veep 121; Current Hist. 10,12, Phillips, Barry 775 Clinton Springs Ave., 29 51. Council 1012 Wren. 1211; Chatter. 11-12 1News EdJ; Big Brothers 11-12 fExec. Comm.1; Homecoming 12; Peo- nufs 1Co-diredor1; Tennis 9-12; Boys' Week 10-12; Soph. Dance; Bond 10-11; Lunchroom 9; XEM 12; Blue Book 10- Crosscounrry 10; Football 9; Jr. St. Council 8; Jr. Lam; Cfub 7-8; Visual Aids 8,- lntromurals 7-8. Phillips, Daniel Isaac 1639 Anita PL, 37 Peanuts; Hi-Y 12; Gleam 11-12; XEM 12; Bond 10-11; Wal- nuts '55. Pickens, Cynthia Jane 5765 Whitney Ave., 27 Prom Comm 12; Wafer Pageant 10; Chafier. 11,- Peanuts- P11110105 9-12.- Choir 10; G1ee Club 9.11,- Fresh. Choir: Current Hist. 1041; Soph. Dance; G.A.A. 3.22,- Jr. chow; B,- Y-Teens 10,- Latin Club 9,- Jr. Lorin Club 7-8; Girls' League 79. Pierce, Freddie Maye 625 Melish Ave., 29 Y-Teens 10-12; A.B.C. 11-12 1Corr Sec' 12- . y 1, Dance Club 10-11; French Club 12; Wo1nu15 '54; Prom Comm. 11- G.A.A. 10-12; Girls' League 8,- Jr. Latin Club 7- Home: ' ing 12; Peanuts. ' Piker, Steven Isaac 4145 Paddock Rd 29 Gleam 11-12 11.11. Co-ed. 121,- Annucl 12,- Peanuts- Will Comm. 12 fChrm,1; Junior Miss ; RI. 9-11; ' 7-8; Physicaf Club 11; Truck 9-10. Porter, David Kumler 1243 Cliff Lnine Dr., 26 Annual 1.0-12 1Business Mgr.1; Blue Book 1012 tBusiness Mgr.-1; Big Brothers 11-12; Supply S1ore 10-12 1Mgr1- Physms Club 11; Current H151. 9-12; XEM 12- Prom Comrln? 12; QUE and Scroll 12; Intramurals 7-8. ' - om- Intramural: Potts, Judy Lee 2969 Linwood Rd.. 8 T.D.T. 9-12; Walnuts '53-'55; Peanuts; Homecoming 12; Daisy Chain 11; Prom Comm. 12; Jr. Latin Club 8; Fresh. Choir; Dance Club 9. Presley, Maurice 835 Blair Ave., 29 Peanuts; Hi-Y 12; Fresh. Choir; Walnuts '54-'55; Prom Comm. 12; XEM 12; Span. C1ub 9-10. Proctor, Patricia Leone 2880 Erie Ave., 8 Chatter. 11-12; Big Sisters 12 1Exec. Comm.1; P11110105 9-12 IVeep1; Y-Teens 10-12; Prom Comm. 11-12; Annual 11; Walnuts '53-'54; Peanuts; Current H151. 11-12; Soph. Dance; G.A.A. 7-12; Water Pogeom 12,- Spun. Club 11; Horne- coming 12; Gir1s' League 7-8; BEue Book 11. Reichle, Philip Squibb 5714 Ridge Ave., 13 Big Brmhers 11-12; Baseball 8-12; Choir 10-12; Peanuts; Basketball 79,- Football 7-9; XEM 12 I'Exec. Comm.l; Hi-Y 1Com Sec'y1; Physics Club 11; lniramurcxls 7-8; Fresh. Choir. Riefenberg. Eva 1000 Burton Ave., 29 Enfered Grade 11; Sf. Aid 12; XEM 12; Y-Teens 11-12. Revelson, Gayle 6702 East Farm Acres Dr., 15 Radio Guild 11-12; Wolnu'rs '54-'55; Cyrano ; Y-Teens 10; Spun. Club 9; Peanuts; Fresh. Party; Soph. Dance; Prom Comm. 12; Music Club 10; Chatter. 9-10; Annual 9-10. Rhoades; Be1ty Virginia 5829 Wycm Ave., 13 G.A.A. 7-12 LBOGrd 8, 11-12, Pres. 121; T.D.T. 9-12 1Pres.l; Interfrot Council 12; Big SIsters 12; Annual 11-12; Peanuts; chnuts; '54-'55; Prom Comm. 11-12; Gleam l2; Closs Leader 8,- Y-Teens 10 Ring Girh; Current Hist. 10-12; Span. Club 10-11; XEM 12; Jr. Latin Club 8; Fresh. Choir; Crofters Club 10. Riley, Robert Thomas 2412 Highiand Ave.. 19 Hi-Y 11-12 Weep 11, Pres. 121; Big Brofhers 11-12; Foo?- ba1l 9-12 1Co-Copt. 121; Baseball 9-11; BaskerboH 8-11; R.T. 12; lniromurcls 7-8; Wil1 Comm. Riordan. Patricia Ascherenku 1025 Dana Ave.; 29 Our Town , Cyrano ; Walnuts '54-'55; Peanuts; Annual 9,12; Chatter. 9.12; French Ciub 11-12; Debate Club 9.10. 12; Musk: Club 9-12 1Corr. Sec'y 121; Gleam 9-12; Radio Guild 11-12; XEM 12; Chess Club 8-10; Jr. chin Club 7-9: Jr. Chorus 7-8; Current H131. 9-10; Crofters C1ub 10; Giris' League 7-8. Ritter, Phyllis Rebecca 7405 Fair Gaks Dr., 37 Chatter. 11-12 1Co-ed.1; Big Sisters 12; Chi Sig 9-12 EIPres. 121; Inferfrm Council 12; Annuo1 10-11; Gieam 11; XEM 12; Y-Teens 10-12; Current Hist. 9-10; Peanuts; Fresh. Pony; Spoh. Dance; Prom Comm. 11-12; Latin Club 9-11; Jr. Lofin Club 7-8; QuiH 0nd Scroll 12. 81121. Jack Henry 1764 Lawn Ave.. 37 Foofball 7-12; Track 7-12; A.D.K. 9-12; Choir 10-12; W01- nuts '55; Peanuts; Soph. Dance; Fresh. Party; Fresh. Choir; Jr. Chorus 7-8; Gym Team 9; Intramurols 7-8. Rockwell, R. Jim 411 West Cliff Lane, 20 Junior Miss, Cyrano ; Walnuts '54-'55; Peanuts; Hi-Y 11; Radio Guild 11-12; Fresh. Choir; Physics CM: 11; 1nrramuruls 7-8. Rosenbaum, Michael Joy 3974 Clifton Ave., 20 51. Council 10,12 1Veep 121; Current Hist. 11-12 IPres. 11-121; Chatter. 11-12 1Fecnure ECU,- Tennis 12; Boys' Week 11-12; Interfrat Councii 12 1Veep1; Sigma 9-12 Weep 121,- Football 8-9; Hi-Y 11-12; Soph. Dance; Jr. 51. Council 1Adviser1; Big Brothers 11-12 Weep 121; Chess C1Ub 7-8; Quill 6nd Scroll 12; Gleam 12; Intromurols 7-8. Rosin, Elaine Carol 1551 Corvallis Ave., 37 A Midsummer Night's Dream , Cyrano ; Peanuts; French Club 11,- Y-Teens 11-12 Ring Girlj; Current H151. 12; G.K. 10-12; Prom Comm. 11; Wafnuts '55. Rothchild. Hilda Rose 746 South Crescem Ave.. 29 Annuof 11-12; Blue 800k 10; Y-Teens 10-12; Span. Club 11-12; Latin Club 9-10; Peanuts; Fresh. Choir; Girls' League 7-8. Russin, David Jerome 1611 Elizabeth P1,, 37 Sigma 9-12 1Veep1; Football 9-10; Chatter. 11-12 FBusiness Mng; Current Hist. Club 12; Peanuts; Hi-Y 11-12; Interfrur Council 12. Russin; Mike Allen 1611 E1izabeth PL. 37 805313011 9-12; Curran! Hist. 11; XEM 12; Physics Club 11,- Pmnuts; Soph. Dance; Sigma 9-12; HivY 11-12; WiH Comm; lmrarnurals 7-8. Russotto, Cecile Henrietta; 770 Clinton Springs; 29 Annual 12; Walnuts '55; Peanuts; Choir 11-12; Glee Club 10-12; Big Sisters 12; French C1ub l2 I'Sec'y'l; Y-Teens 10-12; Radio GU11d 11; Prom Comm. 11-12; Currenf Hisf. 11; Soph. Dance; Fresh. Choir; Jr. Chorus 7-8; G.A.A. 10-11. Rybolf, Murillo Ann 3634 Erie Ave.; 8 Current Hist. 9-11; Y-Teens 10-11; Laiin C1ub 11; Girls' League 9-10; G.A.A. 9-10; Cyrano ; Chmrer. 12; Peanuts; XEM 12; Radio Guild 11-12. Ryder, Peter Morgan 2341 East Hill Ave., 8 Bowling Team 11-12; Scarab 12; Chess Club 10 I'Treos.l; Traffic Squad 11. Safer, Gail Iris 1115 Ryland Ave., 37 O.S.P. 9-12; Annual 9; Cther. 12; Jr. Lorin Club 7-8; Latin Club 9-10; Jr. Chorus 8; Fresh. Choir; Current Hist. 10-11; French Club 12; G.A.A. 7-11; Y-Teens 10-11; Girls' League 7.9; Dance Club 9; Music Club 10; Peanuts. Sander, Fred Martin 1126 Regent Ave.. 37 Class Pres. 10,12; Class Veep 9; Class Leader 8; Peanuts; Gleam 10; Fresh. Party; Soph. Dance; HT-Y 11-12 11reos.1; STgma 9-11; RodJo Guild 11-12; Chess Club 9 Veepl: St. Council 9,11-12 1Exec. Comm. 9.121; Jr. 31. Council 7; Basketball 8-12; Inframurgls 7-8; Big Brothers 11-12; 51'. Court 11-12 iSec'y 11in; Cum Laude 12; Homecoming 12. Sanders; Judy 5465 Lester Rd., 13 Choir 10-12; Y-Teens 10-12; Altruisf 9-12 1Corr. Sec'y 12?; Latin Club 12; Peanuts; Glee Club 9; Fresh. Choir; Fresh. Party; Jr. Chorus 8; G.A.A. 7-8. Schaffner, William Edwin 6155 Benneville Ave.. 30 Football 12; Walnuts '55; 8.0.151, 12; Radio Guild 12; Hi-Y; Homecoming 12. Schatz, Alan William 232 Greendale Ave., 20 A.D.K. 9-12 iRec. Sec'y 1031; Stage Crew 9-11; Visual Aids 12; Soph. Dance Prom Comm. 9-12; Hi-Y 11-12; XEM 12; Physics Out: 11; Current Hist. 10; Jr. Chorus 7-8; Frech. Choir; Jr. Lenin Club 8; Latin Club 9-10; lntramurals 7-8. Scheinbcum, Marie 3968 Ardmore Ave 29 Cyrano, Junior Miss ; Walnuts '55; Peanuts; Big Sis1ers 12; Radio Guild 12.- Fresh. Choir; Jr. Chorus 7-8; Jr. Lorin Club 7-8; Camera Club Queen 8,- Annual 10; S.T.P. 9-12. Scheinbcurn, Phyllis 3968 Ardmore Ave., 29 Big Sisters 12,- Lcttin Club 9-12 Weep 11, Pres. 121; Jr. Latin Club 7-8; Class Leader 7-8; Daisy Chain 11; G.A.A. 7-8; Annual 10-11; Charter,- Gleam 11-12; Peanuts; Walnuts '52, '54-'55; Jr. Chorus 7-8; Soph. Dance; Y-Teens; Cur- renf Hist. 10-11; Camera C1ub 8; Jr. 31. Council 7-8 IPres1; Cum Loude 12; S.T.P. 9-12. Schlensker, David Alfred 88 Woodsdale Ave., 16 ADK 9-12 1Corr. Sec'y, Record. Sec'y, Treos.1; Football 9; Basketball 9,11,12; Basebo1l 12; Peanuts; Prom Comm. 12; Jr. Latin Club 7-8; Jr. Chorus 7-8; Fresh. Choir; Soph. Dance; Fresh. Forty; Red Cross 10; Intramurols 7-8; TraHic Squad 10; Physics Club 11 Radio Giuld 11. Schneider, Robert L . 936 Burton Ave., 29 Annual 10; Radio Club 11; Physics Club 11; Span. C1ub 11; Current Hist. 10; Jr. Latin Club 7-8: Fresh. Choir. Schotf, Virginia Moore 3445 Arnold Ave.. 26 Chatter. 10-12 I'Copy Ed. 121; Y-Teens 10-12 Cabinet, 50- cial Chrm. 121; Blue Book 10 1.51011 Ed. 101; Radio Guild 11-12; Big Sisters 12; AXD 9-12 1Corr. Sec'y 121; G.A.A. 7-11; Glee Club 10-12; Peanuts; Jr. 51. Council 8; Fresh. Party 9; Dance Club 9; Fresh. Choir. Schoifenstein, Sylvia Lee 7103 E. Aracoma Dr., 15 STP 9-12 :IPres. 121; Y-Teens 10-12; Radio Gui1c1 12; St. CounciI 8; Charter. 10; Peonufs; G.A.A. 8-12; Fresh. Choir; Interfrol Council 12; Fresh. Forty; Current H151. 9-12; Jr. 51. Council. Schwartz, Frances Ann 1865 Blackstone P1,, 37 AST 9-12; Homecoming 12; Y-Teens 9; Peanuts; XEM 12,- Spon. Club 12; Gir1's League 7. Scott, Henry Thomas 5823 Elsie Ave., 24 Hi-Y 11-12 ISec'y 121,- Choir 11-12; Peanuts; Fresh. Choir,- 189 Fresh. Parry; Soph. Dance; Latin Club 9; Jr. Lc'rin Club 7-5,- Foofball 7-12 lCo-Cap.1; Baseball 9-11; Inirnmuruls 7-3; Physics Club 11; Homecoming 12; BcskeTboH 9-10 1Mgr.1. Siedelmann, P. Kenneth 5901 O'Mearu P1... 13 Stage Crew 9-12 JMgr. 121; Big BroThers 12; Chatter. 12; From Comm, 11-12 I'Consirucfion Chrm.1; Visual Aids 11-12; Debate Club 9-11; XEM 12; Physics C1ub 11; Current Hist. 9-11; Peanuts, Homecoming 12. Seinsheimer, Walter 6., Jr. 1297 Paddock H1115 Ave. Prom Comm. l'Senior Chrmfl; FootboH 7-12; Hi-Y 11-12 'Pres. 11, Veep 12 ; All-Sports Banquei Chrm. 11; Big Broihers 11-12; Wclnufs '55; Cyrano ; Chatter. 11-12; Current H151. 12: XEM 12; Radio Guild 12; RT 9-12 1Treus. I21; Swimming 7-9; Baseball 11; Track 10; lntromurols 7-8; Fresh. Party; Peanuts; Prophecy Comm. Shafer, David Manuel 1910 Andino Ave., 37 Chess Club 9-12; Prophecy Comm. 12; Music C1ub 12. Shuper, James Phillip 714 S. Crescent PL, 29 Phi Ep 9-12; Current Hist. 10-11; Wolnufs '55; Peanuts; XEM 12; Physics Club 11; Span. Club 10; Intromurols 7-8. Sharon, L013 726 Avon Fields Lane. 29 STP 9-12 1Treas. 121; Annual 9-11; Peanuts; Wolnufs '54; Gleam 10; Jr. Chorus 7-8,- Fresh. Party; Soph. Dance; Cur- rent H151. 9-11; Y-Teens 10-12; Lolin Club 9-10; Jr. Latin Cfub 7-8; Prom Comm. 11-12; Homecoming 12,- G.A.A. 7-11. Sharp, Ernest S. 1010 Mayciiff PL, 30 Cyrano ; Wolnuis '55; Peanuts; Scarab 10-12 iPres. 121; Interfrot Council 12; Radio Guild 12; Foolbol! 9-11; Intro- muroTs; Debate C1ub 12. Shor, Martha Lee 1246 Avon Dr., 29 GK 10-12 1Corr. Sec'y 121; Y-Teens 10-11 I'R'Ing Girl'i; Jr. S'r. Council 7; Peanuis; Span. Club 10; Fresh. Choir; Prorn Comm. 11. Siegel, Mary Martha 720 South Crescent Ave., 29 GK 9-12 Weep 121; ChoHer. 9-12; Radio Guild 11-12; Cyrano ; Y-Teens 9-12; Peanuts; Currem Hist. 9-11; Gir1's League 7-9,- G.A.A. 7-9; Prophecy Comm. 12; Fresh. Choir. Silverman, Alan 1103 Sunnyslope Dr., 29 Walnuts d51-253; Phi Ep 9-12; Swimming 10; Goff Team 9-12; Orchestra 8-10; German Club 10-12; Foofbull 9. Silversteen, Emily June 532 Camden Ave., 29 Big Sisters; Y-Teens 10-12 filing, Cobineh; Prom Comm. 11-12; Peonu1s; Walnuts '53-'54,- Annual 9; Soph. Dance; Current Hist. 9; Radio Guild 11-12; Girl's League 7-8; G.A.A. 3-12; A31 9-10. Simon, Margot 1030 Elm Park Dr., 16 Big Sisters; Gleam 11; Peanuts; Y-Teens 10-12 1Ring Gir11; GK 9-12; Girl's League 9-10; French Club 12; XEM 12; Soph. Dance; Latin Club 9. Simpkinson, John Ewart 1323 Park Ridge PL, 8 Entered 9. ChaHer. 10-12; Current Hist. 12; Hi-Y 11-12; DB 10-12; XEM 12; From Comm. 11-12; Homecoming 12; Will Comm; Physics Club 11; Peanuts; French Club 12; Swimming 9-10; Football 9; Soph. Dance; Fresh. Pony; Fresh. Choir. Skilken, Jean 507 Camden Ave., 29 Annual 12; Gleam 11; Radio Gu1ld 11-12; Y-Teens 12; French Club 12; Glee Chain 9; Peonuis; Our Town ; AST 9-11; G.A.A. 7-10; Fresh. Choir 7-8; Jr. Chorus 7-3. Skurow, Howard M. 6600 Elbrook Dr., 37 Track 9-12; Sigma 9-12 Weep 121; Imerfrat 12,- Current Hist. 12; Hi-Y 11-12; Swimming 9-10; Prom Comm. 11-12; Peanuts; Fresh. Choir; Intramurals 7-5; Soph. Dance; Jr. Latin Club 7-9; Jr. Chorus 8. Slesnick, Marii 1822 Catalina Ave,, 37 Y-Teens 10-12; Annual 12; Prom Comm. 11-12; Walnuts '54; Peanms; Current H151. 10.12; XEM 12; Lc1in Club 9-12; Span. Club 10-11; Omega 9-12 fTreos. 121; Homecoming 12; G.A.A. 7-12; Dance Club 9-10; Girl's League 7-9; Jr. Latin Club 7-8; Fresh. Parry; Jr. Chorus 8. Smith, John Arthur 2950 Gilbert Ave., 6 German Club 11-12; Hi-Y 11-12; Peanuts; XEM 12; Jr. La1in Club 7-8; Basketball 3-10; Intramurals 7-8. Soufhurd, Ann Chcr1ene, 1415 Robinwood Ave., 37 C1055 8963; 11-12; M'rss C1arke15 Council 12; 51. Council 190 10-121Elec10rs chrm. 121; Big Sisters; AXD 9-12 Weep 121; ChO1F 10-12; Glee C1ub 9-11; Fresh. Choir; Fresh. Pcriy. Specter, Eric 3711 Beatrice Dr., 29 Chatter. 11; Peonufs; Current Hist. 10; XEM 12; Radio Guild 11; Latin Club 11-12; Chess Club 9; Intramurals 7-8,- Physics Club 11; Cum Laude 12. Spinanger, Joan 3460 Custer St, 8 Big Sisters; Y-Teens 1012,- AXD 9-12; Walnuts '50-155; Peanuts; Annual 11-12; XEM 12; Currenl Hisf. 9-12; Girl's League 7-3; Homecoming 12; Debate Club 11-12; Span. Club 11-12; Latin Club 9-10; Jr. Latin Club 7-8; Prom Comm. 11; Soph. Dance; Fresh. Foriy; Fresh. Choir; G.A.A. 7-12; Physics Club 11. Stark, Emil? Ann 6715 Kennedy Ave., 13 TDT 10-12; G.A.A. 7-12; Homecoming 12; Peanuts; Crofters Club 10; Soph. Dance; Prom Comm. 11-12; Jr. 1min C1ub 7-8; Y-Teens 11; Girl's League 7-8. Starnbach, Howard Kinsler, 3550 Lynne Haven Ct. Currenf Hist. 11-12 1Veep1; Big Brothers 11-12; Prom Comm. 12 fBus. Chrm.1; Hi-Y 11-12 ISec'y 11, Trees. 121; Roche Guild 11-12; Walnuts '54-155; Cyrano , Jr. Miss ; Phi Ep 9-12 rSec'y 121; Peanuts; Annual 10; Soph. Dance; Jr. Lorin Club 7; Inrramuro1s 7-3. Starr, Ivy Elizabeth 2655 Langdon Farm Rd., 13 Big Sisters; Annual 10-12 Mr? Ed. 121; Blue Book 11 1Art Ed.1; Peanuts; Glee Club 9-11; Y-Teens 10; Fhiloios 9-11; Debcne C1ub 11; G.A.A. 9-12; Chatter. 11. Statman, Kathleen 39944 Dickson Ave., 29 German Club 11-12; XEM 11,- Jr. Lenin Club 7-8. Steidle, Carolyn Ann 6312 Aspen Way, 24 G.A.A. 7-12,- Glecm 12 fMake-up Ed.1; Latin Club 9-12 1Serjy 11. Veep 121; Big Sisters 12; Y-Teens 1012 filing Girl 101; Scenery Pointers 10-12; Prom Comm. 11-12; Cur- rent Hist. 10-12; XEM 12; Annual 11; Debaie C1ub 9-12; Red Cross 11-12; Ky1yves 9-12 iTreas. 121; Peonuis; Wol- nuts '52-'55; Fresh. Por1y; Soph. Dance; Radio Guild 11-12; Homecoming 11-12; Fencing Ciub 11-12 FTreus. 111; Giri's League 8-9; Cum Loude 12. Stern, Leah 1153 Elon Park Dr., 16 Y-Teens 10-12; Cyrano ; Peanuts; Gleam 10,12; French Club 12; From Comm. 11-12; G.A.A. 7-9; Dance Club 9; Chatter. 10; Girlls League 7-9; Soph. Dance; Music Club 9-10; Annual 12; Jr. Lafin Club 7-8; Walnuts J53354. Stewart, Lynne Shirley 3938 Zinsle PL, 13 Big Sisters 12; TDT 10-12 fCorr. Sec'y 121; G1ee Ciub 9-12; Peunu1s; G.A.A. 9-12; Y-Teens 10-11 1Ring Gir11; Radio Guild 12; From Comm. 11-12; Walnuts '53-154; French Club 12,- Homecoming 12; Fresh. Choir,- Jr. Chorus 8; XEM 12; JI'. Lo1in C1ub 7-3. Stingley, Nancy Lou 1546 Corvalis Ave., 37 Annual 11-12 1Senior Sectional Ed. 121; AXD 9-12 1Pres. 121; Interfrat fSecW. 121; Big Sisters; Feanuis; Glee Club 9-11; Fresh. Choir; Jr. Chorus 7-8; Fresh. Par1y; Y-Teens 10-11; Radio Guild 11-12; Prom Comm. 11-12; G.A.A. 7-11. Stockwell, Roger 5767 Marion Lane, 13 DB 9-12; Hi-Y 11-12 1Chaploin 111; Football 7-12 iCo-Cap. 121; Basketball 7-12; Baseball 7-12; Intramurnls 7-8; Big Brofhers 11-12; Fresh. Choir; Soph. Dance; Jr. Sf. Cauncil 8; Physics C1111: 11. Sireicher, Sandra Lee 5224 Lillian Dr., 37 Chi Sig 9-12; Annual 10-12; Y-Teens 10-12; Peanuts; XEM 12; Homecoming l2.- Jr. Lorin C1ub 7-8,- Lotin Club 9-10; G.A.A. 7; Girl's League 7-9,- Bowiing Team 9. Stricken Barbara Jean 804 E. Mitchell Ave., 29 Annual 10-12; Peunufs; Walnuts '54; Y-Teens 10-11; Soph. Dance; Fresh. Party; G.A.A. 9-11; Chatter. 10; French Club 11. Stuhlbarg, Morton 810 North Crescent P1,, 29 Comedy of Errors , Cyrano ; Debate Club 11-12 1.1'reus.1; Phi Ep 12 1Veep1; Peanuts; Wa1nu13 155; Hi-Y 11; Tennis 9-10; Chess Club 10; Jr. 31. Council 8; Current Hist. 10- Homecoming 12. I Stumpf, Sherwood W. 5508 Lester Rd., 13 Foo'ba 9'10'12: Choir 12.- T3 12,- Fresh. Ch -. murals 7-8; Hi-Y 12. Olr, ln1ro- Tedrick, Margaret Ann 4216 North Ave., 36 Cho1r 10-12; Triple Trio 12; Giee Club 9-12; Kytyves 9.12 Weep 121; Latin C1Ub 9-12; Y-Teens 12; G.A.A. 9-12; W01- nu'rs '55; Fresh. Choir; Jr. Chorus 7-8; Homecoming 12; Cyrano ; Soph. Dance. Thomas, Susie Carolyn 1512 Blair Ave., 7 Y-Teens 11-12; Choir 11-12; Glee C1ub 9-12; Peanuts; Radio Guild 12; G.A.A. 9-12; Music Club 9-12 1.$ec'y., TreusJ; Fresh Choir; French Club 9-11; Gier League 7-8; Home- coming 12. Thomson, Alexander 3440 Principio Ave.; 26 FootboIl 7-12; DB 10-12 Weep 121,- Baseball 10-12; Hi-Y 11-12; Peanuts; Fresh. PGrTy; Soph. Dance,- Jr. Si. Coun- cil 8; lntromurols 7-8; Traffic Squad 12; Physics Club 11. Toennies, Nancy 3710 Dogwood Lane, 13 G.A.A. Board 12; G.A.A. 7-12; Homecoming 12; Peanuts; Walnuts '53-155; Prom Comm. 11-12; Waier cheanf 10, 12; Annual 12; Soph. Dc nae;Fresh. Party; Span. Club 10-11; Y-Teens 10; Scenery Pointers 10-12; Crofrers C1ub 9-10; 101 9-12; Jr. Loiin Club 7-8; G1rl1s League 7-8; Dance Club 9. Trager, Nancy Elizabeth, 34 Burton Woods Lane, 29 Y-Teens 10-12 1Ring G1rl1; ChoHer. 10-11; Peanuts; Current Hist. 11-12; WoEnms '54-'55; Soph. Dance; Prom Comm. 11-12; Cyrano ; French Club 12,- Fresh. Party; G.A.A. 7-10; Scenery PaEnTers l2; Homecoming 12; Gir1's eogue 7-9. Tschan, Richard 7301 Parkdale Ave., 37 Alpha Lomldc 10-12 Weep 121; Radio Guild 11; 1'Jr. Miss 11; Current Hist. 12. Tucker, Janet 1127 Poplar St, 14 ABX 10-12 Weep 11, Pres. 12.1; Imerfrct 11-12; G.A.A. 10-12. Van Horn, Jacqueline Gene 2407 Ohio Ave., 19 Triple Trio 11-12; Choir 10-12; Walnuts 154-55; Latin Club 9-12; G.A.A. 3-12; Peanuts; Glee Cfub 9-12; Freah. Choir; Fresh. Party; Soph. Dance; Phi Sig 11-12; Span. Club 11-12; Jr. Latin Club 7-8; Crcffers Club 9-10,- Homecoming 12. Vockell; Frank William 8657 Melody Lane, 31 OcteHe 12; Baseball 10-11; Choir 10-12; Peanuts; Soph. Dance; Jr. Chorus 7-8; Fresh. Choir; Jr. Lorin Club 7-8; Inframurals 7-8,- Crafters Club 9; Stamp and Coin Club 7; Visual Aids 9. Walters, Patricia Suzanne, 6316 Cambridge Ave, Big Sisters I2 1Exec. Councill; Gleam 12 1Art Edj; Prom Comm. 11-12; Current Hist. 9-12 ISec'y 121; TDT 9-12 fRecord. Sec'y 121; Y-Teens 10-12 iRing GirlJ; Peanuts; Walnuts '55,- G.A.A. 7-10; Radio Guild 11-12; Soph. Dance; Fresh. Choir; Cyrano ; Scenery Pointers 10-11; Latin Club 9-10; Jr. Chorus 7-8; Jr. Loh'n Club 7-8; Music Club 8; Dance Cfub 9. Wehr, Eugene 2582 Bonnie Dr., 30 Octane 12; Choir 12; Walnuts 154-155; Peanuts; Scarab 9-11; Fresh. Choir; Jr. Lolin Culb 7; Stamp and Coin Club 7; Intramurals 7-8; Physics C1Ub 11. Wesley, Alvin Eugene 22 Washington Ter., 6 31. Court 11-12 IPres. 121; Track 10-12; 5?. Council 12; Basketball 7-12; Football 7-12; Hi-Y 12 rTreos. 121; Big Brothers 11-12; Fresh. Choir; Lunchroom 7-12; lnfrcxmuruls 7-8; Fresh. Party. Williams, Jane Gale 1926 Wilaray Ter., 30 Chcner. 11-12; Current Hist. 9-11 6963!. 111; Choir 10; Glee Club 9-11; Walnuts 10; Philotos 9-12; Cyrano ; Pec- nuts; Girl's League 9; Soph. Dance; Fresh. Choir; Y-Teens 10; XEM 12; From Comm. 11; Fresh. Porty. Winkler, Harold Sylvan 3594 Alaska Ave., 29 German Club 12,- Hi-Y 12; Football 12. Winkler, Solley Ann 975 Avondole Ave, 29 Bib Sisters 12; Y-Teens 10-12; Current Hist. 9-12,- Peanuts; Annual 11; XEM l2; GK 9-12,- Prophecy Comm. 12; Soph. Dance. Wolf, Barbara Beryl 3984 Dickson Ave., 29 Omega 10-12 ICorr. Sec'y 11, Veep 12I; Interfra? Council 12; XEM 12 fExec. Counciln; Y-Teens 10-11; Spun. Club 910; Current H151. 9-12; G,A.A. 9-10; Homecoming 12. Wooley, Mike John 9 Glenwood Ave., 17 Wolfinger, John Foster 6124 Tulane Rd., 13 Peanuts; Walnuts 152155; Orchestra Council 10 tTreus.J; Band 10-12; Orchestra 8-12; 1'V1c10ric ; InfrumuraIs 7-8. Wortendyke, David Raymond, 6204 Rogers Park Pl. Cyrano ; XEM 12; Alpha Lambda 9-12 1Treas. 111; Peo- nu'rs Radio Guild 11-12; Swimming 10-11; Visual Aids 9-12; Physics Club 11; Movie Series 10; Stage Crew 9; Chess Club 7. Young, Sarah Louise 5702 Marmion Lane, 13 Chotier. 11-12 IEdiforial Ed. 121; 51. Council 12 Ex. Comm.1; Big Sisters 1Chrm.1; Miss Clarke's Council 12; Peu- nufs; Radio Guild 11-12: Y-Teens 10; Current Hist. 10,- Phil- 0165 9-12 ISec'y 121; Blue Book 10; Quill and Scroil 12. Younger, Cecil Eugene 1343 Wm. H. Toff Rd., 6 Eniered 12. Zorndorf, Shirley Carol 5008 Newfield Ave., 37 XEM 12; Span. Club 11: Current Hist. 10-11; Homecoming 12; Y-Teens 10; G.A.A. 10. 191 192 EPILOGUE We wish to dedicate this page to all those who have made the Remembrancer a success, to all the editors and staff members, the advertisers, and the subscribers. We also wish to Thank: Mr. Edward P. Buescher and Mr. William A. Ruff, Cincinnati Process En- grav'ing Company. Messrs. Shellhouse, Oxford Priming Company Mr. Stan Favret, Photographer Mr. Norman Bush, Photo Reflex Studio, Shillito's Mr. W. C. Sims, W. C. Sims and Company Mr. Joseph Meyer, Process Book Binding Company The Cincinnati Post for football action shots Especially we would like to thank Miss Mary Louise Schroth, our adviser. Wi'thouf her constant devotion and understanding the 1955 Remembrancer would never have been completed. i n. a .' .IP- 5 4 4 Q . E W P 0-. $ : . l e l v R ' v i- 'w I q; 12 y ' I. In w '- ll e u. g . a - -. :4 h h E 6;, ' EV: 1. 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