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

Text from Pages 1 - 244 of the 1957 volume:

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WolnuT Hills is widely lcnovvn noT only Tor iTs scholosTic sTondcirds, buT olso Tor iTs exTerior sToTely beouTy ond up-To-doiTe TociliTies ond equipmenT. STudenTs Toke greoT pride in The spcicious drivewoy, Tine public oddress sysTem, sToge, gymnosiurn, librory, ond speciolly equipped rooms. To give iTs sTudenTs sound ocodemic preporcnion for higher Troining in college is The underlying purpose of WolnuT Hills. Since WalnuT Hills specializes in The Training of sTudenTs, who will go on To higher educaTion, emphasis is placed on The liberal arTs Tields. The requiremenTs in language, maThernaTics, science, social sTudies, and The arTs offer The mosT rewarding experiences Tor students wiTh inTellecTuol abiliTies. Upholding The highesT of sTandards, VValnuT Hills succeeds each year in graduaTing young men and women Whose Tun- damenTal knowledge equals or exceeds The sTandards seT by The col- leges and universiTies To which They go. The school and iTs purposes exisT, buT The sTudenT body and TaculTy members conTribuTe The spiriT and cheerful aTmosphere To VValnuT Hills. .45 ow vlmlly other jobs, teacherx HIZISI punch the time-eloek at the hegimzirzg of each day. TVhe11 the report period closes, teachers can frequently he seen in rhe faculty lounge recording grades. After school Uftlhlflt Hillx xtzldents have time to talk to their friends 071 the back steps. Each day at 110011 lawzgry students P6153 tlorougb the busy lunch lines. ,,,ff ' vV07'ki7Zg 011 the 01717771111 takes up the after-sclnool ti111e of 111111131 upper school .v111de11rs. Helping YIETL' 5efue11tl1-grade girls with their studiex is 0716 of the 11111111 purposes of Big Sisters Foothall provides 69CCif67'll677Z for lvotln the players and the spectators During the 'winter students enjoy playing or watching basketball- THE LOGBOOK JJ I H 35 QM Q T 4 Q I f - c-7 . f I-awgfafig e .- 5: I n f if E 1 '. ,Q mipt UT I' X S1 A-' P ' oo I ' ' is -rfqe' X JF I 4 rf 53-'55 0 A- may . I YSFE gs ff t L 1 5 C 1 6 QE' Q l Eamon N5 Q5 gi, Fig, 1 - enwfi I ,W a 10.1 , W, X F 0,9 VAN 'J -Q V v- , - 'K W W AW r 1 I A . I x I 0 - - wr ' .. J -L r.. I 'fr' 1K can 'bg' Q K 'lIW I U 'va 'ua we - I1 2' ff mm 'I' I ll W 1 e ,I , ME' A F 1 , 'f - 5 - 4 ' ' I' ' ig- 1 O 1 THE CREW ...... Page 12 THE PASSENGERS Page 30 SHIP ACTIVITIES . Page 84 CONFLICT ...... Page 142 THE CARGO .... Page 175 11 R. fin Wx- . 525655 , T: 'E ' -1, lf! THE CREW fl ff ' 4 X I :W bfi With efficiency cmd cooperation the crew of our ship, the faculty and the administrators, guide the student body on a steady course, the final goal of which is a liberal and thorough education. The outstand- ing faculty of Walnut Hills is largely responsible for the high scholastic standing of the school and the success at college of students prepared at Walnut Hills. Devotedly and earnestly instructing their pupils, our teachers create in each student a desire and an appreciation for knowledge. In addition to their teaching responsibilities, faculty mem- bers devote much time to sponsoring extracurricular activities and counseling students in their personal and school problems. In their dual role as teachers and friends the members of our faculty have gained and maintained the respect and admiration of all students. 'N Principal climaxes four-year tenure PRINCIPAL: Mr. Harold Howe II A tamiliar tigure about Walnut Hills since 1953, Mr. Harold Howe II has gained both respect and admiration tor his many accomplishments and tor his conscien- tiausness in supervising the administration ot the school. As principal ot Walnut Hills Mr. Howe made many improvements during his three year tenure. He was intluential in the introduction and establishment of a new eighteen credit, tour year high school program. Advanced standing courses were also instituted as part ot Mr. Howe's plan to improve the scholastic standing ot Walnut Hills. Finally, Mr. Howe encouraged student participation in all school tunctions and cooperation with student government organizations. As an outstanding civic leader Mr. Howe headed a committee which probed the juvenile delinquency problem in Cincin- nati. Although he is leaving this year, Mr. Howe will long be remembered and appreciated by the student body and faculty. b introducin new academic policies Mr. Howe ond his wife, Priscilla, read to their three children, Merrill, Catherine, and Gordon. Mr. Howe consults with his secretory, Miss Shigley, at the beginning of the day. Mr. Howe uses the telephone to transact some school business. 15 English students communicate ideas Gathering material for source themes forms an important part of senior English. Proficiency in grommor, skill in compo- sition, and comprehension in reading are the main obiectives ol the English course at Walnut Hills. Students who follow the traditional curricular read and discuss such classics as Robinson Crusoe, Johnny Tremain, A Midsummer Nightfs Dream, The Yearling, My Anton- ia, and The Scarlet Letter. Seniors se- lected for the advanced standing pro- gram analyze Works of such eminent authors as Emerson, Thoreau, Eliot, Hem- ingway, and Joyce. All English courses offer voluoble instruction in the various forms of composition-expository, argu- mentative, narrative, and descriptive. For the first time iunior and senior classes studied informative articles appearing in the Atlantic Monthly. Through writing, speaking, and reading good English the student becomes well-versed in the art of communication. lST ROW: Miss Esther Cahill, Eng- lish, Mrs. Alice Z. Gire, English, Journalism. 2ND ROW: Mr. Alex- ander Glesen, English, Mr. Wayne Gregory, Speech. 3RD ROW: Miss Elizabeth Guilfoyle, English, Miss Wilma Hutchison, English. 'I8 Speech, journalism stress originalit In addiTion To preparing sTuolenTs Tor parTicipaTion in school proolucTions, speech classes help sTuolenTs acquire self- confidence and poise in public and every-clay speaking. Any sTudenT who wanTs To Take speech may elecT a Two and one half period a week course, while luniors and seniors who have com- pleTeol Two years of speech and have passed an oral exam may qualify Tor special speech. Special speech sTudenTs sTudy The hisTory of olrama. The ad- vanced speech class also presenTs an an- nual program on Thanksgiving, and an assembly in The spring. Journalism sTu- clenTs noT only learn To disfinguish be- Tween The various meThods of wriTing buT also have an opporTuniTy To pracTice using These skills. The Training which The sfudenrs geT in wrifing various Types of arTicles, TogeTher wiTh insTrucTion in copy-reading and headline wrifing, pre- pare journalism pupils Tor publicarion work. Presenfing a Thanksgiving assembly is an annual feafure of The Special Speech class. 'L :,'..P f 2'S-ff' 'fsv-ftw' 'IST ROW: Mr. Harold lnskeep, English, Miss Martha Keegan, Eng- lish, Speech, Mrs. Katherine Lappa, English. 2ND ROW: Miss Vivian Ross, English, Dr. Edwin H. Sauer, English. 3RD ROW: Miss Mabel Schweikert, English, Mrs. Marie Wells, English. QSQN4'-.Af-5 Y , 'I - N- 'h1x,' -.'37'mf-75? sf S ,. AynfV 'Nf'35fL 1,54-0 .N-cfs' -'N-JN ...nr 'NNN' 'I9 Latin describes Roman customs, laws 'lST ROW: Mrs. Dixie Campbell, Latin, Mrs. Marie-Louise Creelman, Spanish. 2ND ROW: Mrs. Madge W. Galbreath, Latin, Miss Rosemary Hope, Latin. 3RD ROW: Mr. Joseph Knab, Latin, History, Miss Martha Kitzman, Latin, German. Travel posters attract Latin stuclents. 20 ,- At Walnut Hills a complete six- year Latin program is offered, the first Three years of which are compulsory. Seventh and eighth graders learn the basic grammar of the language and build up a Latin vocabulary. Ninth graders begin the study of Caesar's Gal- lic Wars with the translation of the 'famous line: Gallia est omnis divisa in partes tres. In the tenth and eleventh grades students read the immortal works of Cic- ero and Virgil. Virgil and Horace are studied by pupils taking the honors course, Latin l2 VI. This extensive Latin program aids stu- dents beginning courses in Ro- mance languages, and provides an excellent account of the an- cient Roman civilization. Languages aid in many fields I I 2 + As the United States comes in closer contact with toreign na- tions, the ability to converse in the modern languages gains a new and deeper meaning. ln re- cent years, because of the grow- ing interest in science and medi- cine, the number ot German stu- dents has increased, A closer re- lationship with our neighbors in the southern hemisphere has made Spanish more important. French, the otticial language ot the United Nations, has become a necessity for those planning to enter the tield ot political science. Modern language students study the grammar and vocabulary ot the language and at the same time learn the customs and histor- ies ot the various countries. .4 .4 'f 'IST ROW: Miss Dorothy Levensohn Latin, Miss Helen Pelton, Latin 2ND ROW: Mrs. Laura Jane Ren frow, Latin, Miss Laura Riffe, Latin 3RD ROW: Miss Irene A. Steinau French, Mr. Barron E. Wilson French, Social Studies. French students gain conversational ability at special lunch table. Mathematics develops clear thinkin Members of the advanced math class double-check complex calculus problems. 'IST ROW: Mr. Lloyd W. Bailey, Mathe- matics, Miss Marie Becker, Mathe- matics, Mrs. Beverly Becker, Biology, Physiology, Botany. 2ND ROW: Mr. Richard Bourn, Mathematics, Mr Denzil Carpenter, Mathematics, Miss Marilyn Doscher, Mathematics. 3RD ROW: Mrs. Josephine Dunn, Biology, Science, Mathematics, Miss Etta El berg, Zoology, Biol09Y1 Physiology, Mr. Frank Gallenstein, Mathematics. NOT PICTURED: Miss Lynne Hansel man, Science. X4'3?f '62 22 lflffff -1- The experiment in advanced standing mathematics courses has proved a suc- cess. This year the first class to undertake the comprehensive program completed four years of math in only three years. At the end of their senior year advanced pupils take an examination to determine their standing at college. Students tak- ing mathematics courses can recall the conversion from fractions to decimals in seventh and eighth grade classes, the never-ending list of theorems and postu- lates in solid and plane geometry, and the numerous series of sines, cosines, and tangents in Trigonometry. A student who has studied mathematics at Walnut Hills is prepared for the future. Even if he does not continue with mathematics in college, the accurate vvork habits which he acquired in high school will benefit him in other fields. pportunities for scientists increase To keep up with The nation-wide em- phasis on scientific careers, the science department has expanded its curriculum This year. The most significant change is The introduction of a general science course required of all eighth graders. Through This course, The young student not only is given an opportunity To de- velop an interest in science, but also is provided with a background for The sciences which he will study in The upper grades. Another addition is the require- ment that all graduates must have credit for at least one physical and one bio- logical science. This year The advanced standing chemistry course vvas expanded to seven and one halt periods a week. In addition to preparing some students for scientific careers, this varied program will provide all graduates with a prac- tical knowledge of science. A chemistry student sets up apparatus for a difficult experi mei1f. 'IST ROW: Dr. Ray Lambert, Physics Mathematics, Mr. Stanley Leeds, Math ematics. 2ND ROW: Mr. Robert H Lunsford, Science, Miss Anna F. Park er, Mathematics, Mr. Jacob Skilken Chemistry, Mathematics. 3RD ROW Miss Patricia Socrates, Biology, Mr Michael Stavole, Mathematics, Mr Thomas E. Welsh, Chemistry, Mathe- matics. Histor pupils survey past, present P N, jf I J. Z -z 'IST ROW: Mr. Paul L. Ahlert, lndus trial Arts, Miss Elda Baechle, History Mr. Harold Buxton, Social Studies. 2ND ROW: Mrs. Jacqueline Corn, His tory, Mr. William Gasbarro, lnstru mental Music, Mr. Dean Giacometti Social Studies. 3RD ROW: Miss Mar- garet Dunphy, History, Mr. W. Ray- mond Farnham, Social Studies, His- tory, Miss Nancy Geist, Art. . :HW ' ri is ll E it .q.,,.,...e,..w... Lower school history students learn how to use reference books in the library. 24 The study ot the past often re- veals the key to the future. By tracing the development ot older civilizations an understanding of today's international problems can be gained. Lower school pu- pils, in their social studies classes, become familiar with our coun- try's past and with the history and customs of our neighbors in the Western Hemisphere. Upper school students have a variety ot courses from which to choose. In addition to American history and government, which is required, they may take ancient and me- dieval history or modern history. Seniors may elect a course in economics and sociology in which they analyze problems ot our modern society. Arts accent practical, cultural stud Art and music classes provide an outlet tor tree expression and attord students an opportunity to develop their talent. Art students learn the fundamentals ot color, texture, and design. Ninth and tenth graders may take choral music, vvhile those vvho are tal- ented and interested in singing may be selected tor Girls' Glee Club or A Cappella Choir. In seventh and eighth grade home economics and industrial arts classes, practical skills ot cook- ing, sevving, and tool work are emphasized. This year, tor the tirst time, homemaking was ot- tered to upper school girls. Be- cause typing is so essential in college, there is a great demand tor the typing course. TST ROW: Miss Mary .lane Junk, Home Economics, Miss Leona Kamm, Social Studies, English, Mr. W. David Mere- dith, Social Studies. QND ROW: Mrs. Nelle C. Murphy, Vocal Music, Mrs. June Pauszek, Typing, English, Mr. Donald P. Sowell, Art. 3RD ROW: Mr. James Tatterson, History, Economics, Sociology, Mr. Glenn Volz, Art, Miss Patricia Williams, Vocal Music. Art students work diligently on various proiects. m, Health switch to new routine 1ST ROW: Mr. Willard Bass, Phys- ical Education, Miss Helen Carson, Librarian, Mr. Allen Davis, Physical Education. 2ND ROW: Mrs. Edith Anne Gaffney, Dietitian, Mr. Harry Hannum, Physical Education. The library provides a relaxing break in the school routine. . 3 a Seniors and sophomores take a two and one half period a week health course for one semester, and during the remaining half of the year they participate in gym and swimming classes. Health I, the sophomore course, includes driver education and first aid. Family and social prob- lems are discussed by seniors in their Health II classes. The rest of the students take gym and swimming for the entire year, al- though swimming is optional. The physical educational program, which is supplemented by extra- curricular activities, is designed to instill a competitive spirit in each individual. tudents assist in librar , lunchroom Student volunteer workers assist in The operation ot two ot the school's most vital services-the lunchroom and the library. Each school day students ond mothers help the dietitian and her effici- ent staff serve lunch to The stu- dent body and faculty. This year a sandwich counter was added tothe four lunch lines which serve hot food. Another addition to the lunchroom was a special table for French students. Stu- dent volunteers in The library check out loooks and work in The stackroom. The relaxing atmos- phere of The library provides a welcome change from The school routine. 'IST ROW: Miss Helen Hutchison, Physical Education, Mrs. Dorothy D. Robinson, Librarian. 2ND ROW: Miss Mary V. Sellers, Physical Edu- cation, Mr. Carl Varrelman, Phys- ical Education. NOT PICTURED: Miss Ruth Meininger, Physical Edu- cation. Mrs. Gaffney, The dietitian, prepares a weekly menu for The lunch- room. FACULTY TOP LEFT: Mr. Meredith enioys reading to his two sons. TOP RIGHT: Reading is a favorite pastime for Mr. Gregory and his family. CENTER LEFT: Mr. Bourn, his wife, and Rick don't find gardening hard work. CENTER RIGHT: Dr. Sauer reads one of the many books in his impressive library. BOT- TOM LEFT: Mr. Volz poses with his wite and three children. AT HOME TOP LEFT: Mr. Gasbarro and his sons demonstrate their musical ability. TOP RIGHT: Mrs. Gire browses through a book with her modern living room as a background. BOTTOM LEFT: The Leeds family works together to clean up their yard. BOTTOM RIGHT: Care for a flapiack? Mr. Robinson asks his wife. THE PASS GER l' v ' It I ' , , ' I , F . 1 f 1 Z 4 . 3 ' , - C'-p C7 S MBU MIVII Ulidl, , ,N ff ,. s L . , 1 n I J . r s il' . . 9 YA' p I ' U Students entering Walnut Hills for the first time have the same feeling of nonentity which the passengers on a ship experience at the beginning of a long voyage. Six years of learning and working together enable students not only to develop their individual personalities, but also to establish life-long friendships. By participating in extracurricular activi- ties, cooperating in class efforts and proiects, and contributing to class- room discussions, each pupil is giving of himself for the benefit of the group as a whole, whether it be small, as in the case of a club, or con- siderably larger, as in the case of a class. At the end of the trip it is with sincere regret that students say good-bye to many of their classmates and teachers and leave Walnut Hills High School, where they have enioyed six of the most eventful and satisfying years of their lives. SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS: Pete Bear, pres., Ann Arnold, sect'yp Joe Schulzinger, treas.p Don Bryant, v. pres Capably leading the seniors was Pete Bear, president of the class of '57. A mem- ber of Big Brothers and Student Council, Pete also devoted much of his time to Delta Beta Social Club, l-li-Y, and the baseball team. Serving as vice-president of the senior class, Dan Bryant was also president of Delta Beta Social Club. He participated in Big Brothers, Student Council, and Student Court. His athletic interests centered on football. Efficient Ann Arnold carried out the duties of secretary. Ann served as a member of Miss Clarke's Senior Council and as president of Altruist and a member of Y- Teens and Chemistry Club. Joe Schulzinger, senior class treasurer, vvas Gleam literary editor and social ed- itor of the Chatterbox. The remainder of his extracurricular time was spent fulfill- ing the duties of a Big Brother and a member of Choir Council. 32 Seniors give leadership to school Their Tinal year will long be remembered by The members oT The class of '57 as an ouTsTanding climax To Their six years aT WaInuT Hills High School. Many seniors under- Took The responsibiliTies of leadership in sTudenT govern- menT organizaTions, special-inTeresT clubs, and social acTiv- iTies. AssisTed by Their enThusiasTic adviser, Mr. Richard Bourn, The class published a senior direcTory and held a pic- nic in The counTry early in The Tall. On Friday, December 8, and SaTurday, December 9, The senior class play, Abe Lincoln in Illinois , was presenTed. For The TirsT Time Two performances, a maTinee and an evening presenTaTion were given. The homecoming dance, a highlighT of The mid- winTer vacaTion, was planned and managed by seniors, assisTed by The sophomores and juniors. AT The BaskeTball Bounce, sponsored by The band, orchesTra, and cheer- leaders, a senior girl was crowned baskeiball queen by The capTain of The Team. As The second half of The year progressed, source Themes, chemisTry proiecTs, and college enTrance examinaTions presenTed a challenge To seniors. Then, in rapid succession, came The TradiTional BA Prom, The humorous Baby Day TesTiviTies, and Class Day. ATTer The impressive graduaiion ceremony drew To a close, The seniors prepared To embark on Their college and adulT SENIOR CLASS ADVISER: Mr. Richard Bourn CCIFGGFS. SENIOR HOMEROOM REPRESENTATIVES, SEATED: .loan LuTTon, ChrisTine Ames, Sus Sahncl, Martha TippeTT, Francine Kelly, Debbie Durbrow, Margo Adler. STANDING: Tom Clancy, Jack STiTh, Earl Van Horn, Bob Hauser, Tom GaTch 33 5' 5 A . R B if A W if if Y T: L H... vm . , Wi , , 'lr , P' at W M ,, in sf .., 3 l . H A ig? L K A ff' Q. Q A f A f R A TOP ROW: Margo Adler, Byron Ahlburn, Christine Ames, Joaquina Amos, Frances Anderson BOTTOM ROW: Ann Arnold, Bruce Bardes, Cecile Barg, Bud Baumes, Pete Bear TOP ROW: Allan Beigel, Arline Beigel BOTTOM ROW: Steve Bellsfrom, Lois Ber- kowitz B 'X , f if is iid :L ' Q7 f A .,., 34 W 'S-Q BEST ALL AROUND: Ann Arnold and Pete Bear F-5 I :AI .M ,raw -u.' :sl,k BEST LOOKING: Bud Baumes and Judy Mayerson gg-Z-g?AvllEgx,l3a,kirZ?gn:Z::fu:sillhanBeg31 HIGH Ffa: Q he ,,., . . iw T , X ' f . .,,. , i,sw wxWk in K Q ,- ' . O B -::- - . 'T B ' Q .. I F krkz . V k ll 1 il ,-.. . TOP ROW: John Betz, Pete Bidlingmeyer, Judy Block, Rosalie Blumberg, Laird Blue BOTTOM ROW: Roselea Blumenthal, Barbara Bockhorst, Richard Bourn, Fred Breines, Carol Bremer 35 l .A 'IST ROW: Sue Bronster, Jon Brown 2ND ROW: Dan Bryant, Wallace Bush 3RD ROW: Henryka Buyniski, David Carlson h ,ig H ,Tgi:fg, k , A ,I h , T' ,sa ffl- L' il ,. ' 1 'lrl T r..' :E Wil.. 'k,, A' L 3,1 ny is . . f.,,3f'+21i,,-gg.: , i . 1 -- , 5 5' 1 f ' Q .. A N if ' W T I 'Q ,., C C. 'IST ROW: Emily Chalfie, Robert Chapman, Robert Charlton 2ND ROW: Tom Clancy, Kathleen Cleary, Sybil Cohen 3RD ROW: Paul Cohn, Anita Collins, Sylvia Cooper 36 BEST NATURED: Peggy Hilsinger and Tom Shepherd S i Q if I I 0 is ' ' .5 S , ' f V : EA In V I 1 K 1: H , ' S r ' ' :. ,f I 4: I I he I , , ' f ,W V ,gm 'XJ '-'-' ig 1- - 5:-::. :-.. f, f I f - Q' , 'ijs ia I I I I Q I ' QQ 'w S vv I . IST ROW: Richard Coppin, Glen Corneit, Russell Cromwell 2ND ROW: Patty Curran, Ellie Davis, Fran- ces Davis 3RD ROW: Rayna Davis, Robert Davis, Donald Decker . K Viz: gk I 4 2 as :i S 'il 0' ' I 5 ,,-f rs, -sgv-e ls' -3,1 I Q? , W, . ., ,.,,,,.., A' ' , ' I- if, X A un-- K I . ,v ' jiilfirill' I I x I ,M gk u , ' . N 'a IN 51:5 :mg BEST SCHOOL CITIZEN: Don Herr and Joan Lutton K sw 1: , P S V ss -W S r.,, : X ,al X 'IST ROW: Richard Delon, Judy Denman 2ND ROW: Sydney Dine, Beth Dolbey 3RD ROW: .Iim Donaldson, John Dreyer : , , : , T - ,. Pr .. V .,., if TOP ROW: Melvin Dreyfoos, Deborah Dur- brow, Sue Dye, Gary Ethridge BOTTOM ROW: Gloria Fabe, Sam Fechen- bach, Mark Fialco, Duane Fink l l T fn . 99 ,X V aht i ii 3 ,fr 'w VN35' l BEST STUDENT: Richard Mendelsohn and Myrna Rich 38 . F V 5, :fc R i-:il k ., , .',. 2 - 'Bilg e V , - 'i - iii ' S rir' i ff 2 -'se i m ' 5 ...Y .fff ,f 'f:w:u:f: . , , Wf,..y J : ee M X 3 'IST ROW: Madilyn Floyd, Carole Forney 2ND ROW: Richard Frankel, Gray Furey 3RD ROW: Sylvia Garrett, Tom Gatch Q W J .st K fa K , -. in X Q QVPV 5 .. M '--' -:il f Q G? M ,, A. M :.. 3 fifii fs , 4 f if ..1? .r T . Nxaria. . 5, W 5 s L it ,ii we ' ' qw 1 fl' T f, Q lk , L,L, , :: if--V ' , -V I W G 1ST ROW: Marilyn Greenfield, Joe Greer 2ND ROW: Dorothy Groenke, Susan Grop- penbecher 3RD ROW: Ariel Guttman, Charles Gutfman f Q S Q . Q +-at , V, L Q 5- , :. 6 TOP ROW: Leon Gleser, Joan Godfried, Barbara Goffin, Neil Goldenberg BOTTOM ROW: Marcia Goodman, Marvin Gottlieb, Barbara Gould, Phyllis Green BUSIEST: Sue Dye and Charles Guttman 39 1. - ' ww. A .L., , ix. i cf . . L. we . ' P J ' f - ' -1 - f .qw W, . . I , is 'C ' TTT? 39- Y' 5 ' - . V-f K .1 -Q :Wi 'v f A G2 ,fi --fiifgzsz' -1 5 ga:,as1w- l ,Egg fiififi s g 1 we T B 40 , V35-1 W if 'W Q5 wif 5 '33 39.5 We 'f ew ' P W ..,, .c Qgifx' is ig WW if im, TOP ROW: William H b h'l a erman, P lip Hagner, Ann Hague, Dave Hall Jackie Handler BOTTOM ROW: Robert Hauser, Richard Hauver, Beverly Helbling, Irvlng Hellman, Louisa Henson OP ROW: Donald Herr, Lucinda Hess OTTOM ROW: Otis Hess, Betty Jean Hill fw- -ga x W 1 ,u v - D 54' ,,,, ll V, K' a .sin ,L 7 1b,, , Y if' ' ' ' Sl - - 1' , 'f -F51 2- Q if if W, , 317 I, rl' E, 22? ' lime '.:1.. fe f: ,YQSEM 4 it . s,ss, tfqfbo d 1 L 17' ,wlmf R sail X FRIENDLIEST: Ann Hague and Otis Hess . .. ,df W A Q 3 fl' V, t m xx . - .cmmiiz-K r : gf . V? T lk f , rib T A l g, fm, TOP ROW: Peggy Hilsinger, Kent Hoclgetts BOTTOM ROW: Helen Hooclin, Mary Edna Hook Seniors rehearse a scene from Abe Lincoln in Illinois is I f 2 ,Q E 3 5 ,nu w F my A 'H uf T953 5 img .1 il T , ig 2 as -. . K :lg-A -rf X V, K, mg. i,.L 'V ' gli.. ' x My TOP ROW: Gretchen Hovemeyer, William Huenefeld, Gwendolyn Hutchins, Larry Hyer, Carolyn Jenks BOTTOM ROW: .lim Kanter, Hannelore Kappus, Nelson Kasfir, Inca Kayon, Francine Kelly 41 IST ROW: Lloyd Keys, Barbara Kirschner 2ND ROW: Betsy Klein, Ann Koors 3RD ROW: Margie Korb, Elizabeth Kotte -Z ffl gf - L 1 Us 3 T , vw , P X 4 1- 1. Q W 1 iii.. .: KY J V 75 :.'2'ff, K 1 it italy L rf 52 'fi K ff? S ,W gy V f ' A 25 35 . s L ' H 435- i s 7 V gg A is it s T ,rw . if if , Y' ,y-,E Lift 'L ' f.w7ffS1 ww ..,-. 'W'-5' A ' 1 f5:.- 2' '15 it -Qiffri Q. , 1ST ROW: Robert Kramer, Roslyn Krauss Patricia Laping 2ND ROW: Nancy Lauer, Louise Levison, Robert Levy 3RD ROW: Dolores Licht, Mel Lieberman, Howard Linder 42 -.fxl MOST ATHLETIC: Frank Pinder and Sue Sahnd 'IST ROW: Diane Lockwood, Marshall Loeb, XP JY E V Pat Loeb is . .:,., LLV V :EVVQ 2 N D ROW: Joan Lutton, William Madison, :ll L Q it Judy Mqash , l f' ' ,, .:.- 3RD ROW: Gerald Mallin, Richard Man- , f 'i-l: ,,i,, heimer, Marilyn Mann .,-' 2 A V . is 'f if - fn., ,Qi g f if E J ag wwf N' 3 ,Si X ,ew R BX 4 if 5 A - E k ---,A at l l :K ' j it in V,,, vi, 5 l ' A '. 1 f L Gives ye- ' ., fm M 'Q' 15 P60 7 ' OWEQ ,,,.. ,gl c I ' 7. , A M A ,Q C 9 r v i aiooi f, - . T iA, L- V i 4 H54 AR W M, , If LVV, . IST ROW: Charles Mantle, Lew Martin MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED: Christine Ames and Earl 2ND ROW: Judy MGy6I'S0fh l:f0f1k Mayfield 3RD ROW: Dave Meisel, Richard Mendelsohn Van Horn 43 ,. . n T 2 TOP ROW: Eunice Mundy, George Newman, Rick Nollenberger, Pete Nord BOTTOM ROW: Ann Norton, Patty Noft, Philip November, Shirley Oxlander :ga HS' Nm 'WGS ills: Te Q, W H TST ROW: Jackie Paige, Anne Pearson 2ND ROW: Emily Perlman, Frank Pinder MOST POPULAR: Ann Norton and Bob Hauser 3RD ROW: Raymond Poehner, Tom Porter 44 Ei , i , Q -5, ASM 1ST ROW: Roberia Rosselot, Jean Rubel 2ND ROW: Ronald Rubin, Susan Sahnd 3RD ROW: Bill Salkover, John Sanger 9 TOP ROW: Nancy Raab, Judy Radabaugh, Joan Raflo, Lois Reis BOTTOM ROW: Judy Reuss, Myrna Rich, Barbara Rissover, Bill Rosenthal Wim, 6. A MOST TALENTED: Sylvia Cooper and Joe Schulzinger 45 :.:f::.::.:f:,i , T W ,. ag -, 4:9 WL , 4: N 1 J ff v .5 1 :QW 4 l Q ka 3 ti K :cf L 1.:5,g::,5f3,,,: '- in TOP ROW: Judi Schatz, Rolf Schmidt, Janet Schrantz, Larry Schulze, Joe Schulzinger BOTTOM ROW: Sue Schwartz, Todd Selbert, Brenda Sharp, Tom Shepherd, Sandra Shar TOP ROW: Dave Siphron, Sandra Skurow BOTTOM ROW: Shannon Slon, Julie Slufz .,,: ...,.: B lv i::' 1: A J ' , '15 1 1 T i Raef? K A . 4 V n. 46 MOST TALKATIVE: Emily Perlman and Dave Meisel x ,lf S-- q 3 JR he , lg NICEST SMILE: Shannon Slon and Tom Clancy TOP ROW Josephine Smifh, Marilyn Smifll End, ..:: T 1 Q. BOTTOM ROW: Joan Sonenshem, Arnold Spalter T Q I Q s , TOP ROW: Gayle Spannagel, Lillian Spears, Jean Spieckerman, Richard Sprigg, Marilyn Stanfield BOTTOM ROW: Milton Stern, Roger Stiller, John Sfith, David Stoner, Susan Streitenberger 47 'IST ROW: Toby Sfrikman, Robert Sfuhlman 2ND ROW: Marlene Swillinger, Isabelle Tay- Ior 3RD ROW: Lillian Tessoff, Martha Tippetf 4-f 1 s 5 V l if SW.. O , , Q f Wfhmm sr : ae I V rv :-A ml,, - -z I WITTIEST: Marilyn Smith and David Carlson .. -xkia - I, ...W Q kiV:kk, . 3 :-, Q I I allir, l I S , if :Q ' -ig: i -4: ir Y is, :- 1 ii Q V F551 V Q fx at M- 1 ,gsm ,. I if I I 2' b NL we - ,. P1 I I Q 1 2 Q SS K Gs 33, r X .... I w IST ROW: Alvin Torf, Judy Ulmer, Earl Van m K Hom f I ee yyyl e e I r 2ND ROW: Lynne Van Triesf, Richard Wand- y-I Q ,ff macher, .loan Ware I 3RD ROW: Judy Webb, Mike Weisbach, 'I :'i: M0f9Ie WSISS , I, 'ii ' . :.., . ,..i 5 .:,, ,. ., 48 ? I. 15, X A Q, t 5: . I J: V .fl , s ff Q 1 ..,, , 'iv IST ROW: Irvin Willis, Harold Wise, Edward J 2ND ROW: Deanna Wong, Peggy Yelton, sq Alul , . l fi,Y Au l f f -HAA E 2 :E1 ,lvg 'mm V' 3RD ROW: Deanna Zeff, Carol Zink. Qi n If: 9 ,Eff .9 .- VHS. IP, .V 155955 , V- .f 5 ' 12, 57? Val' f uf I. 49 5 -RW, H I I I ff L ' .ff DAISY CHAIN: Nancy Lauer, Frances Anderson, Patty Mae Curran, Phyllis Green, Sydney Dine, Judy Denman, Judy Mayerson, Ann Norton, Sylvia Cooper, Debbie Durbrow. 49 Prom hi hli hte eventful senior year P Going to The Prom involves a lot of preparation for Margie Weiss and Ray Poehner. TOP: Ray gives Cl last-minute check To his appearance as he calls for Margie, who is almost finished dressing. BOTTOM: Arriving ct The Prom, Ray helps Margie out of the car, just rhe beginning of their enioyable evening. 50 CENTER: Seniors provide music for their class picnic. RIGHT: Baby Day brings fun cmd laughter to these students. LEFT: These senior boys find the SQT tests a challenge to their ability. 'WV' JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS: Roger Wolf, pres.p Clorlc Fitzmorris, Trees.: Ccrole MerriTT, secT'yp Bob Stivers v pres 52 As presidenT of The iunior closs, Roger Wolf showed sTrong leodership quolifies. Besides heoding The house ond grounds commiTTee oT STudenT Council, he ployed bosl4eTboll ond Tennis, He olso porTicipoTed in The junior ploy, LuTe Song. Bob STivers, vice-presidenT of his closs, vvos o member of Big BroThers, Hi-Y, ond The ChoTTerbox sporTs sToTT. He devoTed much Time To his duTies os secreTory of BOA. He olso porTicipoTed in TooTboll ond Troclc. Serving os secreTory of The closs of '58 wos Corole MerriTT. Some of her mony exTrocurriculor ocTiviTies included The Girls' AThleTic AssocioTion, The A Coppello Choir, ond The PEANUTS personnel sToTT. The Junior closs Treosurer, Clerk FiTzmorris, wos ocTive in Physics Club, Hi-Y, ond Gerrnon Club. He vvos business monoger oT The PEANUTS, ond performed in The horse chorus oT ThoT producTion. He olso svvom for The school Teom. Junior year creates feeling of unity JUNIOR CLASS ADVISER: Dr. Edwin H. Sauer The spiriT of uniTy, always presenT in The class oT '58, grew sTronger as The juniors worked TogeTher in all phases oT school life. lT was a year of scholasTic achieve- menT, exTracurricular parTicipaTion, and lasTing memor- ies. WiTh The beginning oT school came TryouTs Tor The PEANUTS of '56. Each member oT The class had an op- porTuniTy To help make The producTion successful. Those who were eager To acT comprised The casT oT The junior play, LuTe Song. .luniors were members and leaders oT a varieTy of acTiviTies, from aThleTics and publicaTions To A Cappella Choir and sTudenT governmenT organi- zaTions. Ten junior girls were given The honor of serv- ing as links in The TradiTional Daisy Chain aT The grad- uaTion ceremony. The compaTibiliTy oT The members oT The class was shown aT The closed junior dance held in February. The year's social acTiviTies were appropriaTely climaxed by The BA Prom, which juniors and seniors planned TogeTher. Choosing prom queen candidaTes, publicizing The dance, decoraTing The gym, and provid- ing reTreshmenTs were a Tew oT The many Tasks under- Taken joinTly by The Two classes. As juniors TelT saTis- TacTion and pride in Their accomplishmenTs, boTh as a class and as individuals, They looked To Dr. Edwin H. Sauer, The class adviser, Tor TurTher encouragemenT and guidance. JUNIOR HOMEROOM REPRESENTATIVES: Pat Gifford, Bob Young, Fred Tower, Nancy Hines, Jo Ann Levin, Jerry Crounse, Carol FosseTT. 53 HOMEROOM 'll3, lST ROW: James Drew, Mike Goldman, Rod Franz, Steve Koper, Ron Kiewit, Lucian Dawson, Warren Dells, Mervin Klein, Bill Howard, Larry Cox, Bob Betzing, Herb Kennedy. 2ND ROW: Jerry Weiper, Jack Malatesta, Richard Leonhart, Peter Hamlin, Eric Gall, Jay Stoner, John Gaines, Joel Moskowitz, Henry Tate, Deramus Pettaway, Jeff Piker, Ted Guberman, Clay Atkins. 3RD ROW: Sam Knoll, Bob Young, Karl Payne, Jim Johnson, Dick Hendricks, John Grow, Jack Sadoway, Robert White, Bill Obenshain, Armin Butz, Dave Vockell, Jim Powers, Bill Schmit, Stan Fogel. Juniors work to perfect their per- formances in Lute Song. HOMEROOM l'l7, lST ROW: Jean Salomon, Carol Klayman, Peg Morris, Lois Felson, Mary Ann Drach, Toby Kabakoff, Joanne Greenwald, Genie Ewers, Liz Grubb, Juanita Johnson, Pat Wong. 2ND ROW: Lee Pollock, Sandy Youkilis, Esther Minson, Joy Krausser, Rachell Roth, Judy Brotman, Nancy Strikman, Sylvia Borgel, Grady Stifel, Carol Fosset, Barbara Dreyer. 3RD ROW: Sue Lapirow, Janet Dicks, Judy Lingle, Gail Koizumi, Judy Waxman, Julie Herron, Susan Kelly, Kathy Butler, Susan Herzig, Rita Jarsan, Margie Dewald, Linda Weimann, Ingrid Rabe. Absent: Judy Prafka. 54 HOMEROOM 225, 'lST ROW: Nannie Welch, Mamie Waldrap, Mike Myers, Pat Maurath, Bill Zolbert, Drexanne Lawson, Pat Gifford, Caroline Muster, Carolyn Anderson, Bob Pickett, Sally Casto, Cathy Tarbell, Jean Yaffe, Phyllis Dine. 2ND ROW: Ken Graham, Bob Moore, Charles Gallagher, Sandra Lewis, Paul Meyer, Art Richard, Irving Russotto, Mike Kern, Bob Mode, Patsy Wright, Sam Campbell, Dan Ross. 3RD ROW: Eric Carlson, Jon Larrick, David Schiering, Alan Rosenberg, Richard Sevier, Tam Myers, Charles Pratt, William Risen, Dick Lippert, Clark Fitzmorris, Tommy Dine, Herb Donner, Frank Minning, Bill Blanford. ABSENT: Ed Jones. Rehearsal is important for a good show, as these members of the PEANUTS know. . ..aet!J HOMEROOM 3i'l, 'lST ROW: Dennis Mann, Gordon Bluestone, Bernard Segel, Stuart Fox, Charles Turner, Louis Sirkin, Chris Demakes, Ron Fleishmann, .lohn Goldman, Day Walters. 2ND ROW: Don Taplits, Don Bauer, Herbert Frankel, Hugh Frost, Fritz Wuerful, Fred Starr, John Tippett, Chris Barton, ivan Silverman, Steve Wright. 3RD ROW: Roger Wolf, Bob Allen, Irvin Goldberg, Pete Steiner, Tom Schaber, Neal Goldberg, Bob Stivers, Douglas Siemon. 4TH ROW: Jeff Goldman, Vernon Kraus, Robert Biddle, Richard Fine, Gabe Paul, Louis Free- man, Jerry Crounse, Steve Strauss, Evan Bukey, Randall Dooley. 55 HOMEROOM 312, IST ROW: Bev Tucker, Thomas Incze, Harlan Henry, Lewie Elsey, Mike Heekin, Harry Herrlinger, Pete Klein, Arthur Goldberg, Chuck Wertheimer, Eddie Herhner, Jerry Prager, Burt Davis, Larry Fenton. 2ND ROW: Fred Tower, Bill Hymans, Robert Paul, Clarence Lowe, Ted Smith, Chuck Aring, Hi Holdridge, Jim Lyle, Tom Wertheimer, Roger Sterneck, Ron Puschmann, Jack Thompson. 3RD ROW: Hank Kasson, Gene Wilson, Starlin Brown, John Rolls, Stuart Levin, Lee Hertzman, John Shuft, Mike Krug, Larry Stillpass, Dick Sevier, Mike Kendall, Prather Palmer. ABSENT: Eddie Yeghiayan, Edward Giaccardo, Ed Fine. HOMEROOM 316, IST ROW: Lydia Shigemura, Nancy Schulze, JudyAIberts, Ann Fry, Becky Sway, Elaine Youkilis, Noel Wyatt, Sue Schrei- ber, Adrienne Jones, Reva Pronin, Judy Rubin. 2ND ROW: Susan Schulze, Barbara Signer, Rosemary Thornton, Charlotte Jackson, Marilyn Schear, Mimi Rothschild, Joy Becker, Marilyn Mathes, Carole Merritt, Nancy Vockell, Geraldine Sales, Jill Granby, Nancy Gordon. 3RD ROW: Pat Pritchard, Judy Blackburn, Chusti Bierhorst, Arlene Fox, Gloria Schottenstein, Barbara Roe, Margo Frey, Virginia Hubbard, Mon- ica Newman, Margaret Watts, Georgeann Cass, Gayle Yeager, Joyce Richards, Jo Ann Levin, Susan Jane Hersh. HOMEROOM 318, 'IST ROW: Lucy Miller, Marcia Illbrook, Beth Brinkman, Sally Hague, Betty Schwarz, Iris Silverberg, Irene Keys, Judy Preising, Mary Fisher, Joan Schmarr, Kathy Schmidt, Sharon Thie, Geri Jones. 2ND ROW: Marlene Jenkins, Pat Martin, Penny Sales, Harriet Magrish, Janet Keys, Robbie Frankel, Barbara Bluestein, Sandra Johnson, Nancy Hines, Stephanie Shepard, Mary Bettman, Anita Jones. 3RD ROW: Christine Heimpold, Florence Brown, Judy Thiele, Karen Larsen, Christiane Rudolph, Dee Larkin, Lois Weiland, Brenda Allen, Ellie Segal, Hermine Meissner, Barbara Crosby. ABSENT: Diane Weinberger, Marcia Golding, Karen Crauder, Jeannette Johnson, Anita Louise Jones. 56 To MorTin Ellis Kohn The junior closs wishes To dedicoTe This secTion of The l957 REMEMBRANCER. lvlorfy ToughT The scourge of concer Tor four long yeors, ond his sTruggle will never be TorgoTTen. During his yeors oT sickness he somehow monoged To moinToin ouTsTonding grades. He cilso ployed Tennis on The school's Teom in his Treshmon yeor ond served os president of his Temple youTh group. In occordonce wiTh his porenTs' wishes Two Tunds hove been esToblished in his memory, one by Phi Epsilon sociol club To roise money Tor The new Jewish CommuniTy CenTer building in Roselown, ond The oTher by Louis Feinberg Synogogue To ossisT needy religious school sTudenTs. The memory of Mc1rTin Ellis Kohn, ci com- ponion ond on leader, will be forever cherished by oll of his clossmoTes. SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS, SEATED: Marcia High, v. pres., Jane CoIleTT, secT'y. STANDING: MarTin Marks, pres Steve Crane, Trecis. MorTin Morks, presidenT of The closs of '59, moinToined on honor-roll overoge ond Took odvonced sTonding moThemoTics. His inTeresT in sporTs vvos evidenT by his porTicipoTion on The Tennis ond swimming Teoms. The vice-presiclenT of The sophomore closs, Morcio High, vvos Treosurer of GAA, o member of Y-Teens, ond o CHATTERBOX sporTs vvriTer. Morcio olso song in A Coppello Choir ond The VVALNUTS singing chorus. Y-Teens ond GAA were The moin ocTiviTies of .lone ColleTT, secreTory of The sophomore closs. She vvos olso o member of The EIemenTory French Club. Jone moinToineoI o high scholosTic overoge ThroughouT The yeor. STeve Crone proved his copobiIiTies os closs Treosurer This yeor. In oddiTion To Tok- ing honors moTh, STeve found Time for swimming on The school Teom ond Tor Toking port in The cicTiviTies of DelTo BeTci sociol club. 58 Sophomores enter senior hi h school SOPHOMORE CLASS ADVISER: Mr. Joseph Knab Sophomores found their first year as senior high stu- dents both eventful and enriching. Some members of the class of '59, who excelled in mathematics, were selected to take the advanced standing math course, while other sophomores, who displayed talent in music, qualified for A Cappella Choir, Senior Orchestra, or Senior Band. Many sophomores showed outstanding ability on the various school athletic teams. In contrast to routine classroom tests were the required tenth grade physical examinations. The amusing period during which many spohomores pledged social clubs was an important milestone in the lives of these tenth graders. Guided by Mr. Joseph Knob, their faculty adviser, the sophomores cooperated to provide the refreshments for the annual homecoming dance. PEANUTS directors were elected in January and plans for a stupendous produc-- tion got underway shortly afterwards. The sophomores presented their first class dance to the entire school in the spring. As the tenth graders worked together on various class protects, they began to understand the im- portance of class unity. In looking back over the past year the members of the class of '59 could be proud of their achievements and of their progress towards accepting more of the responsibilities of Walnut Hills. SOPHOMORE HOMEROOM REPRESENTATIVES, SEATED: Leslie Schmcilz, Pat Bourne, Karen Rolf, Peggy Holland. STANDING: Mickey Weinberg, John Bard, Dave Keeler. 59 HOMEROOM 120, 'lST ROW: Bobbe Newman, Nancy Waltz, Brenda Russell, Joan Wasserman, Janet Mealy, Leslie Marks, Ellen Messer, Nancy Smith, Sally Pathe, Sandy Woodward, Carolyn Radcliffe. 2ND ROW: Carol Voss, Martha Skilken, Joani Richard, Sue Wegman, Helen Straus, Judy Welder, Sally Proctor, Alix Selbert, Karen Rolf, Caryl Wise, Liz Matthews, Brenda Woodward. 3RD ROW: Elizabeth Stone, Judy Metzger, Sally Nieman, Dorothy Steen, Ruth Young, Bonnie McGowan, Miriam Stonebraker, Pamela Pierce, Carol Schellenberg, Jean Hunter, Judy Wurster. RIGHT: ln charge of refreshments for the Homecoming Dance, these boys count their profits. HOMEROOM 120, 'lST ROW: Emilie Bidlingmeyer, Harriet Licht, Sharon Johnson, Carol Jentelson, Elmira Kendricks, Ann Ferry, Faye Kurtz, Joni Kanter, Elaine Franklyn, Shirlane Keith. 2ND ROW: Margaret Blott, Mitzi Lowenthal, Billie Jones, Sarah Hunting, Sandra Kra- vetz, Geraldine Linder, Barbara Breden, Janie Lippert, Sally Crandall, Peggy Lewis, Angie King, Linda Kuppin. 3RD ROW: Marcia High, Nan Bauer, Wyn Brown, Nancy Mandlove, Jenny Bell, Pat Collins, Mickey Aronoff, Mimi Herron, Ann Lotspeich, Jane Collett, June Forster. ABSENT: Daphyne Douglas, Margaret Leeds. 60 HOMEROOM 134, IST ROW: Herman Dennis, Kay Kcwakani, Bill Cokb, Ron Shigemura, Billy Morris, Bill Johnson, Michael Tunick, Jimmy Bass, Michael LeNoir, David Adler, David Hopper, Reete Liggett. FIND ROW: Bill Burns, Robert Dixon, Phillip Kabakoff, Mickey Weinberg, Joe Lyle, David Kirchhoff, Mike Kreindler, Milton Cohen, Martin Marks, Sandy Steman, Tom Guenther, Tom Roy. 3RD ROW: Jimmy Chalfie, Alan Gordon, John Rittershofer, Steve Felson, Alfred Craig, Steven Bell, Henry Deering, Joel Thomason, John Campbell, Tom Murdock, Vic Cooper, John Bankovskis. ABSENT: Geoffrey Herzig. HOMEROOM 210, IST ROW: Susanne Jonas, Lynne Kallenberg, .Iohanna Hoornweg, Sonia Lieberman, Liz Rutter, Amy Munich, Martha Braham, Leslie Schmalz, Diane Phillips, Carmela Fuentes. 2ND ROW: Kitsy Rippey, Judy Preuss, Ellen Lutchin, Susan Goeddel, Allison Ervin, Sally Baxter, Susan Pack, Frances Fisher, Emily Sonnenshein, Florence Green, Gwendolyn Woods. 3RD ROW: Jeanie Trager, Margie Wynn, Judy Kock, Emma Brown, Arlette Kemper, Marni Sweet, Ann Kisker, Carolyn Koors, Diana Seifert, Nancy Wortheimer, Elaine Betz. AB- SENT: Marcia Goodman. HOMEROOM 217, IST ROW: Mary Aspin, Sheila Ash, Judy Brown, Eunice Hauser, Judy Fine, Phyliss Glicksberg, Lynn Fairfax, Carolyn Spicer, Laurie Farmer, Barbara Davis, Carol Schwartz. 2ND ROW: Ledlie Dinsmore, Jane Carter, Maxine Blue, Judy Purdy, Jacquie Stifel, Abby Ryder, Bonnie Smith, Mary Dona Kuethe, Pat Bourne. 3RD ROW: Jean Hauser, Sue Moore, Ginnie Jones, Jane Schulzinger, Judy Warm, Gail Albert, Louise Huss, Sandy Butz, Marlene Hunt, Jane Blumberg, Linda Freiberg, Lou Ann Theilen, Carol Fischer. ABSENT: Jadeen Barber, Teenie Coursey. 61 HOMEROOM 310, 'lST ROW: Dave Anderson, Dave Joseph, .lack Schiro, Todd Tomlinson, Hunter Freeman, Marshall Deam, John Jacobs Dixon Johnston, Joe Portnoy. 2ND ROW: Steve Spelman, Carol Fritschi, Ron Brown, Perry Christy, Tom Shutt, Mark Moskowitz, Mike Carmel John Greene, Bob Epstein. 3RD ROW: Jim Sachs, Bob Webster, Reed Eller, Cassell Rue, Bill Hamilton, Tim Gardner, Robert Nason, Phil Helburn, Ray Robbins, Morris Simpkin, Stephen Engel. ABSENT: Ernest Bowman, Eliiah Stephenson, Bill Carter, Tom Emerson, Dave Keeler Edward Marks, Charles Weber. HOMEROOM 313, 'IST ROW: Jean Seinshiemer, Sally Rogers, Ruth Grad, Peggy Holland, Nancy French, Joe Simpson, Dave Hawkins, Skip Hickenlooper, Dick Wolf. 2ND ROW: Ira Lott, Joan Black, Linda Raftka, Barbara Ann Bowling, Lillie Whitehead, Virginia Schatfner Marty Lipp, John Withrow, Rick Erntt, Brom Espy. 3RD ROW: Bob Slemmer, Sam Arnold, Glen Mayfield, Steve Gordon, Fred Burkhardt Ned Morgans, Eddie Buyniski, Richard Uible, Dick Stern, Gil Reiger, Eric Doepke. ABSENT: Betty Turner, Sharon Linder. HOMEROOM 317, lST ROW: Larry Schneider, Marvin Metz, Albert Brown, Lee Abraham, Breneman Blaine, Phil Mygatt, Bob Pendergrass, Nort Brechner, John Kehler, Thomas Gordon. QND ROW: David Cor.fer, Jacob Schulzinger, Jay Fisher, Millard Lucas, .lim Rappoport, David Berger, Larry Kissel, John Krieg, Paul Regensburger, Bob McMahan, Woody Lockhart, Victor Tyus, Chris Knoop. 3RD ROW: Darrel Ashcratt, Peter Groth, Nash McCauley, John Bard, Hugh Dalton, Robert Nason, Steven Crane, Jack Condon, Bill Kelly, Dan Martin, Jerry Condon, Nathan Malot, Charles Kaufmann, Scott Brown, Ivan Shapiro. ABSENT: Richard Tuttle. 62 1 1 1 1 -90 CENTER: Plone Geometry is still cz problem, as these girls know. RIGHT: The Sopho- more Dcunce committee discusses what their theme will be. LEFT: The more books the better is the motto of this pledge. FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS: Rick Knczufi, pres., Bonnie Lishowo, secT'y, Judy Hilsinger, Trees., Carol Hines v pres l l l Rick Knouh oussumed The duTies of presidenT of The closs of '6O. A greoT porT oT Rick's exTrocurriculor Time wos spenT in sporTs oucTiviTies. l-le wds on enThusioisTic member of The swimming ond Tennis Tedms. The vice-presidenT oT The freshmen cldss, Cdrol l-lines, wos o cldss leoder for The Third consecuTive Time. She wds C1 member of Junior Red Cross, FuTure Tedchers of Americou, ond GAA, ds well os The vice-presidenT OT Junior STudenT Council. Serving on Junior STudenT Council ond pldying on her cldss hockey Tecim kepf Bon- nie Lishciwo, Treshmon cldss secrelory, busy. Bonnie disployed liTerdry TolenT by wriTing Tor severol publicoTions, ond wds c1cTive in FuTure Tedchers of Americci. Keeping C1 record of The expenses of The Treshmom closs wds vivdcious Judy Hil- singer. Judy pdrTicipo1Ted in Senior LoTin Club grid GAA, where her mdin inTeresT wds The swimming Tecim. Fresh direct lower school activities FRESHMAN CLASS ADVISER: Mr. Lloyd Bailey' Under the revised school policy the freshmen ossumed the leodership of the lower school ond its numerous extrocurriculor octivities. With the expert guidonce of their odviser, Mr. Lloyd Bciiley, the closs of l96O met the chollenge of their growing responsibilities with eog- erness. Giving support ond leodership to Junior Y-Teens, Junior Student Council, iunior high othletic tecims, ond numerous other octivities for lower school pupils, the members of the closs of '60 were successful in bolstering the prestige ond membership of mony of these recently orgonized clubs. They oilso showed by their interest ond porticipotion in Girls' Athletic Associotion, Glee Club, ond other upper school octivities open to ninth groders thot they were enthusiostic obout the forthcoming chol- lenge of senior high school life. Their loyolty to the closs of '60 wos evident when the freshmen proudly sported their newly purchosed blue ond gold beonies. The greoter port of the preporotions for the golci pcirty for seventh, eighth, ond ninth groders wos undertoken by the freshmen. This supper porty wos held in the spring. Eoch freshmon is now looking forword to the coming school yeor when he will once ogoin join in the octivity of Wolnut Hills, not os on underclossmon, but os o full- fledged sophomore ond senior high school student. FRESHMAN HOMEROOM REPRESENTATIVES: Alice Dovis, Don Simmons, George Fee, Jerry Holder, David Best, Ann Myers, Sally Roy, Anne Boohn. 65 HOMEROOM 114, 'IST ROW: Herbert Hamilton, Steve Marmer, Mickey Hilliard, Pete Conboy, Arihur Malman, Gary Moessinger, Nick Curtis, Paul Rubin, Kiitrell Johnson, Arthur Glazer, Dan Earley, Ron Barnhart. 2ND ROW: Lloyd Vordenberg, Alan Smith, Bob French, Bill Bischoff, Bill Grassmuck, Arnold Meadows, Bob Potts, Ronald Bridges, Jerry Miller, Marvin Seifel. 3RD ROW: Sandy Harris, Darryl Sloan, Eddie Goldman, Beri Holder, Marty Peck, Michael Walker, .lon Robisch, Sieve Hirshfeld, Jeff Dalbey, Steve Ziegler. ABSENT: Dick Hendrick, Tom Coafes, Don Bleich, Steve Brenner, Frank Raisen. l Freshman learn the fundamentals of science in Biology. HOMEROOM 'l'l5, 'lST ROW: Sandy Hinckle, Frances Rodgers, Yvonne Kelly, Marcia Beinharf, Sandi Dine, Elizabeth Hoff, Gwendolyn Jones, Wendy Weiner, Sally Roy, Judy Hilsinger, Tarah Sianion, Yvonne Coleman. 2ND ROW: Emily Raab, Marrha Bahl, Ellen Kafz, Joyce Katz, Jane Zoellner, Maria Confaxes, Georgianna Espy, Nancy Markstein, Barbara Buggs, Elaine Ferguson, Michelle Charlton. 3RD ROW: Star- ling Feisfhammel, Alfhais Jones, Barbara Copeland, Carolynne Greer, Vicky Glier, Barbara Korros, Francine Crawford, Lorraine Goings, Karen Mailender, Pam Baum, Frances Berg. 66 HOMEROOM 138, lST ROW: Rita Schuman, Susan Waldin, Carol Seinsheimer, Bev Clark, Linda Decker, Nancy Felson, Jean Meister, Louise Mifchell, Ronnie Levinson, Sue Graller. 2ND ROW: Kassandra Leigh, Nancy Magorian, Sheryl Wilson, Helga Schroeder, Carolyn Miller, Karen Merkel, Linda Thielmeyer, Ruih Graves, Mary Lou Reul, Connie Kissel, Sandra Marienthal, Judy Dreyfuss. 3RD ROW: Sue Adler, Carol Grebner, Alona Collins, Sue Carpenter, Lynn Blubaugh, Georgeann Harris, Nancy Coplan, Sue Kober, Betty Johnson, Joanne Greenfield, Alice Davis, Beiiy Elsey. ABSENT: Sally Caulfer, Joan Gasiin. HOMEROOM 212, 1ST ROW: Sue Lauer, Beverly Blakey, Linda Glassman, Ruth Weiss, Linda Lee, Martha Reuss, Bonnie Lishawa, Joyce Sprosfy, Adrienne Wasserman, Barbara Groshoff, Sue Fabing, lnalee Cohen, Pat Elder. 2ND ROW: Carol Wafanabe, Roslyn Rivkin, Alex Phillips, Jane! Ziegler, Verna Kneipp, Beisy Miller, Pam Radford, Barbara Hifes, Anne Blohm, Susan Meyers, Barbara Risen. 3RD ROW: Mary Sfaub, Beiti Wiesen, Jane Spoor, Barbara Henkel, Joy Leader, Kay Ward, Kristen Hasz, Carol Hines, Carol Naiions, Margo Ayles- worfh, Nancy Sahnd, Barbara Grayman, Shelia Willis. ABSENT: Virginia Phillips. 67 HOMEROOM 214, 'IST ROW: John Montgomery, David Watt, Jeff Kimpel, Chad Fossett, Don Simmons, Bill Waxman, Harvey Wortosky, Edward Wise, Robert Whitmire, Fred Young, John Luhrman. 2ND ROW: Harry Fry, Louis Ruffin, Phil Rollins, Jeff Burdsall, David Raney, Bruce Heyman, Frazer Maclean, Richard Lowenthal, Ken Corson, Tom Wright, Wayne Spalding, Ronald Parker. 3RD ROW: John Levy, Richard Lisney, Stan McCauley, Herb Hurutz, Bob Knauft, Fred King, Robert Levy, James Emerson, James Thompson, Peter Goldman, Dan Lederer, Arthur Foreman. HOMEROOM 216, lST ROW: Bonnie Aronoff, Julie Marks, Marty Tate, Hanita Zalesky, Phyllis Starnbach, Penny Dawn, Gayle Streicher, Francis Shallat, Jacqueline Apple, Judith White, Dorothy Yallger, Delia lglauer. 2ND ROW: Barbara Shure, Marcia Wagner, Jane Felson, Evelyn Brod, Lenore Fischer, Nancy Beamer, Catherine Hover, Marlaina Kiner, Sarah Coppin, Judith Hyman, Betty Pollak, Lynne Roth. 3RD ROW: Christine Schilling, Marilyn Fabe, Judith Moffett, Christy McCaulley, Judith Bettman, Judith Curfman, Jane Cope, Peggy Col- lier, Jayne Silverstein, Barbara Koch, Helen Hollingsheacl, Robbie Dunie. ABSENT: Lesslee Rodkin. 68 HOMEROOM 218, lST ROW: Joyce Scully, Susan Wolf, Ann Hage, Jane Collins, Sue Heines, Pat Crooks, Elaine Williams, Norma Red- mon, Barbara Billups, Vicki Perlman. 2ND ROW: Marlene Stern, Rosalie Johnson, Carol Michaelson, Pat Larkin, Elizabeth Welch, Margo Kasfir, Judy Frieder, Renee Schwartz, Susan Hommel, Armina Turner, Fay Sanders, Sandy Kuhnell. SRD ROW: Vivian Morris, Judi Schwartzman, Elizabeth Meier, Barbara Reed, Ann Cecalek, Anita Giaccardo, Sue Schweikhart, Natalie Lehrner, Beverly Collins, Elizabeth Mailath, Debbie Dupee, Mary Sagmaster. The freshman stands in the middle, higher than the effie, but lower than the senior. l i l l i i l HOMEROOM 230, 'IST ROW: Barbara Weiss, Helen Mueller, Karen Martin, Tom Wise, Tom Klineclinst, Ellen Reed, Melita Gordon, Peggy Zolbert, Matthew Knott, Elaine Mitchell, Donna Haag. 2ND ROW: Sandra Burkhart, Carolyn Halfter, Marty Perry, Fass Fasoldt, Betty Selbert, Janet Shaengold, William Moore, Jean Lehr, William Frillman, Cornelia Sass. 3RD ROW: George Fee, James Stander, Kirkwood Brodie, Warren Paul, David Blettner, Danny Sway, Mike Conners, Thomas Gramza, William Spurgeon, Jerry Fine, Prunny Prenninger. ABSENT: Ella Wooten 69 HOMEROOM 242, 'IST ROW: Frank Messer, Martin Milligan, Bill Matthews, Bart Rapp, Stanford Ullner, Kenny Korey, Marvin Friedman, Henry Bryant, Jack Schwab, Milton Schloss, Barry Goodman, Donald Spencer. 2ND ROW: Vernon Montgomery, Bill Strauss, Russell Hoff- man, Bill Donohoo, Stan Prusiner, Gerald Brockfield, Jack Rubenstein, Bob Shirley, Jim Van Gelder, Jeffery Otto, Tom lloyd, Churchill Lea. 3RD ROW: Tom Hyman, Richard Heisher, Richard Corvett, Dean Spinanger, Dennis Busch, Jon McEntyre, Robert Brown, Nick Car- penter, Bill Shively, Paul Shuff, Roy Rosenbaum, Dennis Woolrige. ABSENT: Bob Shirley HOMEROOM 314, 'IST ROW: Jim Sayler, Sanford, Narrow, Ed Stuebing, Nick Soodek, George Finley, Roger Dworkin, Frank Wood, Don Griffith, George Farmer, Charles Raflo. 2ND ROW: Earl Motzer, John Weitzel, Herbert Ducovna, Paul Segal, Charles Benet, Paul Sand- ers, David Stith, Bruce Hopkins, David Ritchey, Gordon Paine. 3RD ROW: Steve Rosenthal, Harold Taylor, Alfred Blackburn, David Kuhn, Jon Spelman, Lynwood Battle, Phil Pahner, Bill Remley, Charlie Fish, Ronald Golden, David Best, Roger LeCompte. ABSENT: Dan Swilling- er, Malcolm Gleser. HOMEROOM 315, 'IST ROW: Bruce Mansfield, Carl Schiele, Dan Frieberg, Steve Goldman, Andy Reis, Gary Hartman, Mike Tolliver, Tom Miller, William Bill, David Itkoff, Bryan Brook, John Goyert. 2ND ROW: Corky Hirshfield, Richard Abrams, Bob Millikin, Larry Kroovand, John Kiradieff, John Parlin, Bill Alexander, Ricky Elkus, Tom Dickman, Richard Brady, Chris Beall. 3RD ROW: Michal von Volborth, Rich- ard Agee, Doug Beier, Chris Birch, Dick Lague, Dick Holt, Gordon Nord, Jerry Holder, Gary Goldberg, Torrey Mitchell, Chris Gilson. ABSENT: David Nichols. 70 2.vl5,s?S-Vi Fiiitiii Silwifia CENTER: Planning the Freshman party is one of the most important proiects for 9th grad- ers. RIGHT: Although wearing their beanies in school is forbidden, these freshmen can't resist the temptation. LEFT: Freshman class officers consult with their new adviser, Mr. Bailey. Five majors compulsor for eflats EIGHTH GRADE CLASS LEADERS: Mimi Hill, Tom Beftman, Barbara Bourne, Bob Yeager EighTh graders, vviTh a year of experience aT VValnuT Hills behind Them, eagerly parTicipaTed in The varieTy of acTiviTies available To Them. An eighTh grade girls' ensemble was or- ganized This year and performed aT The Chrisrmas concerT. Many e-TlaTs were members of Junior Band and Junior Or- chesTra. A compulsory general science course proved To be a valuable addiTion To The eighTh grade program of sTudies. Led by Their class officers Mimi Hill, Tom BeTTman, Bar- bara Bourne, and Bob Yeager, eighTh graders helped plan The combined lower school dance. ln The spring of The year all e-llaTs were faced wiTh The problem of choosing Their courses of sTudy Tor The nexT Tour years. HOMEROOM l'l'l, 'IST ROW: Carolyn Holmes, Miriam Gilbert, Maxene Fabe, Annie Sweet, Kathryn Ann Jones, Jeannette Hodges, Sheila Eaton, Lynne Matteson, Mimi Hill, Donna Avery, Elsie Krebs, Joyce Hans, Patricia Roth. 2ND ROW: Becky Smith, Jim Murphy, Kenneth Wolf, Nick Backscheider, Robert Mitchell, David Grad, Walter Feige, Chris Merkel, Irwin Levinstein, Stuart Dubin, Clarence Clark, Albert Dixon, Ellen Cook, Camille LaGrand. 3RD ROW: Tim Isaacs, Edgar Lotspeich, Charles Heithaus, Toby Frey, Allan Claybon, Steve Katona, James Jackson, Walter Becky, Marc Hertzman, Harvey Rosenzweig. ABSENT: Helen Lostig. HOMEROOM 131, IST ROW: Don Litwin, Mary Shavzin, Yvonne Morton, Jackie Miller, Reggie Levin, Steven Greenwold, David Shaengold, Tom Gregory, Nancy Katzen, Joyce Shigemura, Jane Martin. 2ND ROW: Steven Handler, Susan Hilsinger, Carol Federle, Eudith Moritz, Kitty Conner, Marcia Brant, John Fischer, Fred Arnold, Gloria Gehler, Jane Glick, Barry Singer. 3RD ROW: Andre LeClaire, Richard Ho- dapp, Mike DeCamp, Sandra Kaplan, Sandy Youkilis, Ted Mirkel, Sted Garber, Peggy Corven, Margaret Wilson, Shirley Myers, Sidney Mendelsohn, Barbara Beinhart. HOMEROOM 132, IST ROW: Frank Wise, Michael Wolf, Carol Wasserman, Susan Steves, David Hathaway, Arlene Dingilian, Elizabeth Leeds, Carol McCampbell, Silvia Noel, Bill Bertsche, Myron Highes. 2ND ROW: Burk Tower, Richard Swain, Andrea Rockritz, Nancy Felson, Susan Eggers, Roslyn Gantt, Veronica Johnson, Elaine Beckham, Melinda Woodward, Christina Hampton, Elizabeth Barth, Diana Risen. 3RD ROW: Charles Kindt, Judy Krogh, Nancy Woodburn, Damaris Ames, Helen Lutton,- Cecil Burlew, Mark Muhsam, Donald Hoard, John Conway, Ron Jade, Peter Hoornweg, Neal Kinney, Carol Tillery. ABSENT: Ed Smith. 73 HOMEROOM 224, lST ROW: Ann Wortendyke, Wesley Toile, Joan Williams, LeRoy Stewart, Joe Ottaviani, Bob Young, Mike Stulbarg, Nancy Kock, Judy Nason, Lucille Weinschelbaum, Barry Gendelman. 2ND ROW: Norman Plair, Ed Lyon, Jeffrey Nugent, Donna Ron- scheim, Eleanor Hicks, Tyra Garlington, Gloria Ramsey, Sue Seifert, Jane Jungshoved, Diana Deam, Tom Bettman, Martin Spiegel. 3RD ROW: Margaret Jordan, Diana Cooper, Martha Fischer, Barry Lienhart, Bill McDonald, Dennis Lane, Tom Rinsky, Tony Hart, Kim Ziegel, Donna Kurtz, Christine Hall, Emily Kramer. ABSENT: Chuck Blatz. Eighth grade girls enioy a game of soccer in GAA. HOMEROOM 232, 'IST ROW: Bill Jacobs, Ted Goodlander, Will lmbrie, Gary Dehner, Harry Cochran, John Hinderman, Margie Kanter, Diane Fishberg, Liz Smith, Steve Lappin. 2ND ROW: Suellen Skurow, Mimi Kuby, Barbara Brown, Pat Underhill, Edy Curran, Corky Steiner, Jim Davis, Carol Yates, Dick Stevenson, Sandy Tinsley, Eric Stein, Kathy Royce. 3RD ROW: Nancy Thielmeyer, Larry Muzzo, Bon- nie Glueck, Karen Roe, Dave Stonebraker, David Somkin, Jim Keough, Beverly Robinson, Bill Foster, Ruthie Israel, Judy Silver, Fred Hunter. 74 HOMEROOM 235, 'IST ROW: Edna Rollinson, Joyce Van Atta, Nancy Evans, Fran Pitzele, Mellentine Sonenshien, Bethal Whiteman, Bunny Hopper, Kathy Shirer, Philippa Hughes. 2ND ROW: Ken Banks, Andrew White, Jon Griffith, Ronny Stern, Leon Caudill, LaVern Hall, Bud Donnelly, Georgette Ludwig, J. D. Oberklein, Lloyd Liggett, Wendell Spencer, Patti Driskell, Diane Matthews. 3RD ROW: Mary Mitchell, James Linder, Russell Tecklenburg, Nancy Howes, Madonna Peters, Lee Krapp, Betty Breckenridge, Anita Cochran, Anna Spotts- wood. ABSENT: Sue Hyman. These two 8th grade girls must de- cide what subiects to include in their programs for next year. l HOMEROOM 237, lST ROW: Martha Wasmer, Astrid Matison, Geri Goodman, Barbara Cockrell, Melvin Williams, Dan Harper, Bill Hip- pard, Steve Goret, Ed Siermann, Pete Rutter. 2ND ROW: Judy Bortz, Ann Swartz, Gayle lglauer, Rosalind Brown, Margo Geyer, John Groth, Richard Raymond, Bill Baldwin, Stewart Haines, Tom Hayes. 3RD ROW: Henry Neloms, Bob Brose, Ray lngalsbe, Norman Willis, Bill Presley, Bary Blatz, Marcy Falck, Maxine Hardy, Pat Pierce, Sue Martone, Lois Karp, Judy Goodpaster. 75 HOMEROOM 321, 1ST ROW: Donald Webster, John Clippinger, John Clippinger, John MacAllisfer, Mike Early, Ted Vesaio, Mark Am- mons, Glen Hanson. 2ND ROW: Sam Steding, James Douglas, Jerry Farmer, Ron Miller, Dan Cox, Marvin Meyer, Margi Bobrink, Arlene Ackerman. 3RD ROW: Carol Goldman, Judy Kimpel, Carla Lermon, Leslie Sfewart, Claudehe Livers, Joan Stueve, Sally Hamlin, Donna Bullinglon, Phyllis Bradford. ABSENT: Jim Stokes. HOMEROOM 330, 'IST ROW: Joyce Teifz, Liz Miller, Nancy Bradeen, Jim Morgens, Bill Vilter, John Steiner, Steve Hussey, John Bullock, Chrisfopher Gores, Sally Higbie, Barbara Drury. 2ND ROW: Sara Dixon, Ellen Levine, Marilyn Meadors, John Glardon, Chuck Jacob, Richard Friedman, Bob Yeager, Kalie Williams, Abby Goldberg, Carol Straub. 3RD ROW: Dwalia Nelson, Bill Morgan, Don Rissover, Steve Bauer, Sue Weisbach, Anne Redfern, Sue Clapper, Bob Burns, Bill Todd, Pam McClure. HOMEROOM O. R., lS'l' ROW: Jack Buckholz, Gwyn Fleming, Makolm McElroy, Jesse Lacefield, Eugene Goldberg, Myra Brown, Claudia Gidcomb, Ed Merfes, Tom Slemmer, James Anderson. 2ND ROW: Norma Taylor, Barbara Wachs, Richard Gordon, Dick Drayson, Dave Weiner, Clem Dinsmore, Bill Pfeiffer, Eric Oifesen, Sally Hyer, Deedee Kuhn. 3RD ROW: Phil Travis, John Sfweet, Betsy lsidor, Dianne Creamer, Marsha Rodner, Kathie Keifer, Sylvea Lofspeich, Bernice Sfafman, Linda Bloul, Myra Kaminsky, Alice Marks, Linda Goldman, Esther Guffman. 76 Eighth grade girls' ensemble prac- tices for the Christmas assembly. HOMEROOM 333, 1ST ROW: Dick Levy, Lyn Casello, Joanne Jennings, Bari Levin, Carol Stoner, Barbara Michelson, Sharon Byrd, Cas- sandra Bennett, Carolyn Nooks, Verna Crittenton, Leslie Pick. 2ND ROW: Mary Miller, John Otterman, Dale Burnside, Stanley Lewin, Bob Fries, Phylliss Lovett, Adell Means, Katherine Wallace, Monnie Jones, Betty Jean Nelson, Melanie Bush, Stanley Willis, Timothy Prince. 3RD ROW: Ilo Soovere, Jack Selbert, Jim Young, David Lee, Tom Johani, Hal Bernstein, Joe Eyerman, Mike Brodsky, Norman Wherrett, Ted Metcalfe, Bill Buchholz, Bernie Fish. ABSENT: Tanya Gary. HOMEROOM 338, 1ST ROW: Steve Goodman, Caroline Fanos, Dinah Groppenbecher, Nancy Scott, Peggy Maxwell, Ron Talley, Dove Sterneck. 2ND ROW: Dennis Staub, Toby Wagner, Mac Tuttle, Bob Roth, Richard Barrett, Bill Ammon, Robert Hatfield, Gail Walsh, Lynn Pfiester. 3RD ROW: Barbara Bourne, Tom Lustberg, Helen Jenks, Andy Doepke, Robert Frankel, Steve Korb, Chris Broxen, Karen Pilder, Mala Vordenberg, Marcia Lewis. ABSENT: Bill Crew, Kathy Kencieck, Lynda Levin, Douglas O'Hearen, Steve Rosedale, Bill Sider. 77 Effies venture into new atmosphere SEVENTH GRADE CLASS LEADERS: Tim Bcietz, Regina Fisher, Judy Weinberger, STeve Miller Dazed, bewildered, and eager-These adiecTives apply To The Typical eTTie aT WalnuT Hills. AlThough aT TirsT The con- Tinuous maze of people, rooms, and corridors seems sTrange and confusing To sevenTh grade sTudenTs, They gradually solve This problem, only To find new ones-LaTin, Tor insTance. Big BroThers and Big SisTers help These newcomers adiusT To high school life, and acquainT Them wiTh The rules and Tradi- Tions of VVolnuT Hills. Wednesday homeroom guidance per- iods, losT lunch, and exTracurricular acTiviTies become a parT oi The daily rouTine Tor eTTies. They soon become acTive and enThusiosTic members of inTramural Teams, Girls' AThleTic As- sociaTion, Junior Y-Teens, and Junior LaTin Club. HOMEROOM 'l'l8, lST ROW: Sherry Burke, Carrol Crane, Griff Dye, Dick Lazarus, Julia Luel, Priscilla Fabing, Bobby Brown, John Stul' barg, Michael Gerson, Richard Berman, Susie Petricoff, Vivian Dickey. 2ND ROW: Mark Cornett, Stu Susskind, Ronnie Cowen, Robert Duerler, Ricky Knoop, Caren Watts, Gloria Belmer, Dorothy Norris, Bonnie Cascoddon, Sandra Lee Miller, Christy Griess, Juel Mae Webs- ter, Marcia Elliot, Susan Dasher. 3RD ROW: Louis Reik, Susan Kay Presley, Bill Merkel, John Dwight, Janet Seybert, Sue Marienthal, Judy Ach, Sharon Dones, Ricky Tessel, Emma Wilburn, Kitty Thomas, Marva Wernersbach. ABSENT: Ely Ryder. HOMEROOM 233, 'IST ROW: Susan McCurdy, Stewart Mitnik, Everett Turner, Stanley Engelhardt, Judy Hoge, David Fish, Richard Fleisch- er, Mike Miller, Donna Rogers, Joan Hague, Beverly De Lon. 2ND ROW: Paul Baier, Ann Merritts, James Le Monn, Jane Pressman, Jan Leader, Elizabeth Spelman, Heather Buchanan, Nancy Keck, Pauline Eng, Pam Eng, Winona Lindsey. 3RD ROW: Sandra Von Benken, Chloeann Pechstein, Boyne Schmidt, Gwendolyn Jordon, Gary Horwitz, Uwe Rudolf, Calvin Schroer, Pauline Edwards, Elizabeth Cameron, Dorsey Hubbard, Janet Hyman, Jacqueline Rice. A senior girl shows an ettie how to find the library. l 79 HOMEROOM 234, lST ROW: Jim Hensley, Tim Heekin, Carol Levy, Connie Barnes, Charlene Murphy, Toby Fettner, Carolyn Cooper, Phyliss Gottlieb, Judy Fuller, Jay Katz, Sue Hoffheimer. 2ND ROW: Regina Fisher, John Hammond, John Tate, Jarett Stephenson, Judy Mane, Anna Miller, Ginny Reed, Barb Phillips, Phyllis Ramsey, Louise Watt, Robert Boettcher, Richard Ziegler, Kathleen Williams. 3RD ROW: Lynn Waters, Danisa Isaac, Carole King, Beverly Jackson, Bill Weaver, Sondra Simpson, Leatrice White, Barbara Jones, Jett Eller, Dave Jarman, Steve Warkany, Dave Disher. ABSENT: David Rolls. HOMEROOM 236, 'IST ROW: Marilyn Sanders, Franklin Stern, Buddy Bogart, Patricia Barnes, Carol Tepper, Joselyn Leeds, Roger Green- wald, Judy Smith, Charles Salomon, Richard Ward, William Dixon. 2ND ROW: Barry Mygatt, James Calhoun, Bobby Bass, Carol Eng- lander, Jo Ann Wilson, Linda Ottaviani, John Landfried, Steve Oppenheimer, George Makrauer, Betty Simon, Eleanor Butler, Victor Benson. 3RD ROW: Wayne Niswander, Kenneth Hoist, Bob Wolf, Elaine Walker, Marla Fink, El Ruth DeMint, Charlotte Epstein, Betty Stern, Glenn Thobe, Buddy Hertzman, Dick Lotspeich, Ronny Rathburn. ABSENT: Howard Fleming. HOMEROOM 320, IST ROW: Joan Dreskin, Janet Rogers, Beverly Epps, Jerry Kaplan, Germaine Radford, Jennifer Buechter, Richard Rosen- thal, Richard Palmer, Anne Pendergrass, Laurilyn Harris, Lillie Senor, Alice Bluestein. 2ND ROW: Stephen Katz, Steven Snow, Stan Hertz- man, Gloria Cain, Mildred McFarland, Janet Evans, Richard Lutze, Lewis MacLaughlin, Jo Ann Wilkinson, Millard Cranch, Robert Doepke, Paul Pathe. 2ND ROW: William Nolte, Marilyn Crosswaite, Steven Miller, Judy Albert, Olga Retyi, Joyce Calmeise, Larry Gordon, Debby Guberman, Claudia Coleman, Nancy Grau, Art Cromwell, Marianna Brown. ABSENT: Nancy Birch. 80 HOMEROOM 322, lST ROW: Harry Plotnick, William Weinstein, Philip, Glasfman, Patricia Hull, Marcy McCauley, Diann Bold, Deitra Moore, Charles Juels, Melanie Fleishman, Carol Richardfon. 2ND ROW: Rosetta Irving, Vivian Tremmel, Gaydie Connolly, Anna Cox, David Denton, Deidre Nugent, Aleneitha Shanks, Wendell Webster, Richard Johnston,Sam Rodner, John Youngs. 3RD ROW: Sandra Hale, Eileen Wester- helweg, Marsha Fialco, Susan Zeman, Karen Butz, Jenifer Johnson, Patricia Schueneman, Gary Schneider, Frank Josselson, Chris Vonvol- borth, Robert Weber, John Mezaraups, Raymond Harris, James Thomas, HOMEROOM 326, 'IST ROW: Jack Morin, Bert Schloss, David Shookhoff, Dick Mitchell, Sandy Harris, Sally Mendelsohn, Sandy Kline, Mar- ion Dennis, Bobbi Pope, Paula Berkowitz, Barbara Pritz, Verna Mae Ellis. 2ND ROW: Jonathan Best, Bob Stockwell, Tom Warner, Lou Bluestein, Herbert Posey, Jody Zeligs, Patty Sauer, Bettina Schroeder, Susan Brown, Audrey Steiner, Sandra Schwallie, Virginia Bridger, Barbara Kapp. 3RD ROW: Kay Horstman, Chuck Mallory, Randy Hoffield, Jane Cubick, Sandra Patterson, Tim Baetz, Steve West, Judy Paul- son, Patty Gardner, Jo Ann Pasqualetti, De Witt Battle, Steve Conver, Berry Stare, Jeffrey Spencer. HOMEROOM 332, lST ROW: David Hurles, Tom Osher, Maureen Cummins, John Josselson, Richard Dearworth, Palmer Beam, Shirle Freeman, Ora Tinsley, George Wise, Ronald Troxell, Rita Rubin. 2ND ROW: Andrea Riger, Beatrice Gulino, Cynthia Crounse, Susan Fossett, Bucky Lauer, Roderick Dunn, Vera Dunn, Christine De Vaux, Sandra Dassinger, Anne Mayer, Gayle Loshin, Mary Zipperstein. 3RD ROW: Ben Portnoy, Judy Weinbeger, Carolyn Kuethe, Mackie McFadden, Richard Schmidt, Kim Camlaron, Patty Effron, Clifford Ohmart, Dina Block, Rufette Kelsey, Melrose Thrower, Angela Brown, Andy Hastie. 81 HOMEROOM 334, lST ROW: Stu Yaffee, Sally Wegman, John Jennings, Tyson Durbrow, Barbara Swartz, Richard Fultord, Richard Easley, Stanford Silverman, Kathy Shirley, Diane Spinanger, John Fechenbach, Robby Roberts. 2ND ROW: Susan Franklyn, Mary Stuebing, Danny Frey, Vicki Hall, Lawrence Hawkins, Cheryl Southern, Sandre Delroe, Patty Luiers, Karen Hahn, Robert Johnston, Scott Johnson, David Steves, Christeen Preston. 3RD ROW: Barbara Levinton, Edward Spencer, Herbert Beigel, Alfred Mueller, Larry Freeman, William Masterson, Myron Hamilton, Linda Light, Phil DeGuere, Margie Miller, Dorothy King, Martin Glover, Patty VanHorn. HOMEROOM 336, lST ROW: Paul Bishop, Lelia Corvard, Tammy Solway, John Johnson, Victorya Frost, Steve Fast, Tom Gates, Philip Low- enthal, Sue Radabaugh, Howard Glier. 2ND ROW: Louie Feige, Murray Deckelbaum, Mike Meisel, Danny Melber, Merlin Warner, Marilyn Breden, Page Phillips, Nancy Sue Whitlock, Nancy Irwin, Nan Peters, Delores Mitchell, Doug Thiele, Patty Charlton, Barbara Hendricks. 3RD ROW: Marilyn Kohn, Camille Wesley, Richard Cunningham, Carol Wood, Boris Vishnevsky, Larry Patterson, Paul Bard, Linda Zlotin, Jeanie Everett, Jean Campbell, Wayne Yeager, Dole Lawrence, Jan Wolf. HOMEROOM 337, lST ROW: Sue Saul, Richard Hamlin, Steve Mussio, Nancy Jane Scheineson, Jack Lingle, Danny Mahan, Roger Rassmussen, Leslie Blank, Richard Smith, Larry Mayfield, Alfred Bockman. 2ND ROW: Robert Bedingfield, William Booth, Willard Grevious, James Tay' lor, Sue Freiberg, Ann McConnell, Susan Richfield, Roger Doty, William Waldman, Douglas Haggard, James Hilmer. 3RD ROW: Dave Taylor, Penny Wilson, Susan Herschede, Ann Polesny, Michael Swenty, Phylis Daily, Richard Block, Andrea Matthews, Rollon Thompson, Aimee Blumenthal, Peggy Vorclenberg, Janet Moyers, Steven Bush. 82 'mm CENTER: Lower school students learn how to use the library. RIGHT: Miss Mcinoukion counsels ca new seventh-grader. LEFT: A Big Brother gives some advice to his little brother. x , K M HIP ACTI ITIES ii' Q. S QQ Z I gyh 2'-'ff' ,QJNMPY fl-vs I ' 7.2. YE olbe EAiTOQ The day of a Walnut Hills student is complete only when he has par- ticipated and shared ideas in some extracurricular activity. The well- balanced program of activities available at the school is designed to meet the needs, demands, and widely diversified interests of all senior high students. Newly established clubs which were enthusiastically supported were the Tropical Fish, Folk Song, and Jazz clubs. Through active membership in special interest clubs, student government organ- izations, publications, or dramatics the pupil is able to broaden his knowledge in various fields, establish new contacts, accept responsi- bility, and learn to cooperate with his fellow students. Although not all participants in these organizations can be leaders, many students are given the opportunity to develop qualities of effective leadership, while the others gain the valuable experience of belonging to such organizations. Senior tudent Council tries to find STUDENT COUNCIL, TST ROW: A. Fry, J. Alberts, P. Holland, l.. Schmalze, J. Goldman. 2ND ROW: M. Tippett, H. Stiffel, N. Raab, D. Keeler. 3RD ROW: J. Lutton, F. Kelly, E. Segel, M. Weinberg. 4TH ROW: T. Gatch, E. Van Horn, C. Guttman, P. Bourne. 5TH ROW: E. Carlson, D. Bryant, D. Carlson, P. Bear. 6TH ROW: J. Bard, H. Kasson, L. Martin, B. Hauser. Much hope for the development of student responsibility lies in Student Council. These words, spoken by Mr. Howe at one of the meetings of council, express the primary pur- pose of student government at Walnut Hills. Meeting every other week, Student Council proposes possible solutions to school problems needing attention and proceeds to follow the plans of action agreed upon. The executive committee, composed of the officers and standing committee heads, meets on alternate Wednesdays. With the slogan, let's glit- ter, not litter, the council started a year-long clean-up cam- paign. Directing the sale of student pictures, council donated most of the profits from this proiect to the Band for their uniform fund. Most important the members of council tried to encourage student cooperation with Student Council and Student Court. A panel explaining the purpose, proiects, and organization of council was made available to homerooms. 86 new Wa of solving school problems STUDENT COUNCIL OFFICERS: B. Bockhorst, M. Fiolco, D. Herr, pres.: B. Baumes, 1. Moyerson. Student Council's executive committee holds o meeting to discuss school problems. 87 Council projects have school support The annual Homecoming dance and a special assembly to discuss school conduct were two of Student CounciI's many proiects. Two Student Council members put up the let's glit- ter, not litter sign as part of the clean-up campaign. I . Unusual decorations help to make the Christmas home- coming a big success. 88 tudents are chosen to serve school STUDENT COURT: J. Lingle, D. Herr, J. Muyerson, D. Carlson, judge, J. Lutton, A. Richards, C. Ames, D. Bryant. Student Court, 0 strong ond effective student government orgonizotion ot Wolnut Hills, strives to enforce the policies ond rules of Student Council. Student Court sessions ore devoted to the triol of students ciccused of violot- ing school rules of conduct ond the ossignment of punishment to those found guilty. To extend the power of the court over girls' discipline coses three senior girls ond one iunior girl were odded to the eight member boord. Miss Clorke's Senior Council, composed of five senior girls, op- points girls to usher for vorious occo- sions, directs the Big Sisters orgonizoi- tion, ond performs other duties for Miss Clorke. SENIOR COUNCIL: A. Arnold, B. Bockhorst, M. Smith, B. Helbling, J. Raflo BIG SISTERS, 'IST ROW: J. Bettman, M. Bertram, A. Arnold, I. Kciyon, S. Garrett. 2ND ROW: S. Cooper, D. Durbrow, J. Wore, F. Anderson, J. Schrantz, D. Wong, S. Sahnd, S. Schwartz, S. Cohen. 3RD ROW: P. Laping, A. Pearson, I.. Reis, J. Slutz, S. Groppenbecher, T. Burg, S. Dye, A. Hague, N. Raab, P. Curran, J. Radabaugh, E. Perlman. ATH ROW: S. Slon, J. Reuss, K. Cleary, E. Chalfie, 5. Dine, S. Bronster, B. Bockhorst, B. Helbling, J. Lutton, D. Lockwood, P. Nott, J. Block. 5TH ROW: D. Zeff, B. Dolbey, F. Kelly, L. Spears, C. Bremer, J. Schatz, B. Rosselot, D. Groenke, M. Adler, M. Smith, A. Koors, C. Ames, P. Hilsinger. The Big Sisters organization starts Tunc- Tioning at The end ot The school year when each member is assigned four or tive liTTle sisters who are To enter the school Tor The first Time in The tall. Be- tore school opens, big sisters contact Their little sisters and Take Them on a Tour of Walnut Hills. AT a welcome party given Tor nevv girls in September, enter- tainment is presented by The big sisters, with The president ot The senior class act- ing as master of ceremonies. Welcom- ing speeches are given by The president of Big Sisters, The president of Student Council, and The counselors. Throughout The year The Titty big sisters Tollow The progress ot Their little sisters aT school. Seventh grade girls enjoy the party given for Them by their Big Sisters. Bi Sisters, Big Brothers give help BIG BROTHERS, 'IST ROW: B. Kramer, O. Hess, T. Shepherd. 2ND ROW: B. Rosenthal, P. Hagner, C. Turner, F. Tower, B. Ahlburn, J. Greer, C. Shulz, B. Charlton, F. Mayfield, J. Knoop, J. Goldman. 3RD ROW: R. Bourn, C. Zaiclins, T. Gatch, B. Stivers, A. Richard, E. Van Horn, D. DeLon, H. Herlinger, M. Fialco, E. Carlson. 4TH ROW: C. Atkins, D. Herr, R. Wolf, J. Grow, J. Schulzinger, J. Stith, A. Beigel, B. Tucker, N. Kasfir, D. Siphron. 5TH ROW: S. Levin, L. Martin, A. Rosenberg, B. Baumes, B. Young, F. Starr, S. Knoll, F. Wuerfel, J. Betz, H. Kasson, B. Hauser. One ot the oldest and most useful organ- izations at Walnut Hills is Big Brothers. The purpose ot this group is to acquaint incoming boys with Walnut Hills and what is expected ot them as students of the school. Big brothers not only help their little brothers solve school problems, but also treat them to a basketball game dur- ing the winter. Two ot the highlights ot the school year for little brothers are the party in September and the track meet in May. Potential big brothers, who must have a 'C' average and be active in extracurricular activities, are carefully screened by a board of faculty representatives and students. At the end of the school year, titteen sopho- mores and ten juniors are chosen to serve as members ot this important organization. One of the Big Brothers speaks to an interested audience at the party for seventh grade boys. and understanding to new students CHATTERBOX NEWS STAFF, IST ROW: D. Phillips, S. Jonas, M. Weiss, J. Godfreid, R. Weiss. 2ND ROW: M. Bettman, J. Block, I.. Grubb, J. Purdy, M. Beinhart. 3RD ROW: D. Seifert, M. Skil- ken, K. Butler, M. High, J. Warm, J. Lippert. 4TH ROW: M. Sweet, B. Woodward, E. Stone, P. Pierce, D. Steen. 5TH ROW: T. Dickman, N. Mandlove, M. Kuethe, M. Herron, C. Radcliffe, E. Bukey. 6TH ROW: T. Mitchell, B. Charlton, B. Ahllsurn, C. Demakes, H. Wise. CH TTERBO CHATTERBOX STAFF EDITORS, TOP, SEATED: J. Lutton, S. Dye, news, J Bettman, D. Zeff, ass't. feature. STANDING: R. Manheimer, B. Huenefeld assoc. sports, J. Lingle, fourth page, J. Crounse, sports, B. Hauser, B. Dolbey feature, D. Carlson, eclitarial. PRODUCTION EDITORS, BOTTOM, SEATED F. Anderson, Copy: E. Carlson, rewrite, D. DeLon, advertising, T. Gatch circulation, E. Lutchin, mailing, K. Tarbell, headlines, R. Mendelsohn, copy STANDING: B. Rosenthal, photos, B. Davis, advertising, M. Dreytoos, photos The weekly news publication, the CHATTERBOX, keeps students intormed of all school events which occur throughout the year. In addition the news- paper conducts opinion polls on such questions as the outcome ot the presidential election and whether the driving age should be raised to eight- een. Through the editorial column, problems in need ot correction are brought to the attention ot the student body. A new social column, alternately called The Eyes I-lave lt, Double Talk, and lest For Fun, was a popular addition to the teature page. Clever cartoons were another high- light of this year's CHATTERBOX. The CHATTER- BOX, along with the REMEMBRANCER and the GLEAM sponsored the first annual Heart l-lop in February. gives students news CHATTERBOX EDITORIAL STAFF, SEATED: F. Berry, L. Grubb, K. Butler, P. Gifford. STANDING: A. Mode, L. Herizman, B. Bardes, E. Wolf, S. Slon, B. Davis, L. Gieser. CHATTERBOX SPORTS STAFF, SEATED: M. High, B. Stivers. STANDING: G. Paul, A. Rosenberg, T. Dine, R. Fleischmon, A. Brown. CHATTERBOX CO-EDITORS: Charles Gutimon ond Peggy Hilsinger. about school activities and problems 93 CHATTERBOX TYPING STAFF, SEATED: J. Wore, .I. Brock. STANDING: D. Kehler, M. Beffmon, A. King, CHATTERBOX ADVERTISING STAFF, SEATED: E. Perlman, E. Lutcltin, E. Messer. STANDING: L. Gleser, R. Flelschmcn, V. Tyus. CHATTERBOX COPYREADING STAFF, SEATED: E. Franklyn, E. Stone, M. Bertram, K. Cleary, J. Reuss. STANDING: J. Lippert, S. Ash, K. Butler, L. Grubb, P. Pierce, E. Buyniski, D. Lockwood. CHATTERBOX FEATURE STAFF, SEATED: 5. Slon, R. Roth, P. Pierce, B. Woodward, E. Schulzinger, G. Fabe, P. Baum, B. Karos. STAND- ING, 1ST ROW: S. Woodward, K. Williams, S. Higbie, L. Miller, L. Decker, S. Coppin, J. Hilsinger, J. Slutz, B. Johnson, M. Beinhart, J. Scully, D. Durbrow. 2ND ROW: C. Bremer, T. Selbert, V. Kraus, B. Baumes, J. Schulzinger, C. Mantle, O. Hess, M. Adler. Paper urges better school faei ities The GLEAM, Walnut Hills' attractive Iiterary magazine, contains the most outstanding orig- inal articles submitted by students of all classes. Included is a special section for the contributions of seventh and eighth graders. Walnut Hills is the only public high school in the city which publishes a magazine of this kind. Appearing in the GLEAM are book reviews, short stories, poems, and other pieces of creative writing, carefully selected by the staff and Dr. Edwin I-I. Sauer, GLEAM adviser. By using a new dupli- cating process the staff was able to add more , art work and illustrations to the magazine. Be- cause the cost of publishing the GLEAM was re- duced by this new process, all advertising was eliminated. GLEAM CO-EDITORS: Nelson Kasfir and Christine Ames. GLEAM STAFF EDITORS, ABOVE LEFT, SEATED: B. Helb- ling, businessy D. Durbrow, art. STANDING: J. Schulzing er, literary, S. Dye, make-up, J. Schatz, arty D. Lawson typing, B. Charlton, make-up. GLEAM LITERARY STAFF RIGHT, SEATED: S. Groppenbecher, I. Keys, B. Charlton M. Weiss. STANDING: J. Piker, S. Lapirow, E. Wolf, B Jahnigan. riting abilit needed for CLE Literary magazine upholds tradition GLEAM BUSINESS STAFF ABOVE RIGHT SEATED R Cowen STANDING B Graymun B Muller D Lawson GLEAM MAKE UP STAFF LEFT SEATED M Blah B MlIIer STAND ING L Felson S Keith B Graymon GLEAM TYPING STAFF: J. Ulmer, J. Solomon, R. Thornton, H. Meissner, J. Krcusser, P. Mourath, F. Fisher. 96 Annual results from student efforts LEFT, REMEMBRANCER STAFF EDITORS, SEATED: N. Raab, co-literary, A. Pearson, art, M. Mathes, co-advertising. STANDING: J. Brown, co-literary, G. Hovemeyer, co-make-up, D. Wandmccher, co-business, G. Spannugel, co-typing, B. Ahlburn, co-business, J. Stith, czssoc. editor. NOT PICTURED: L. Kotte, co-advertising, J. Krousser, co-make-up. RIGHT: REMEMBRANCER SECTIONAL EDITORS, SEATED: S. Groppenbecher, seniors, T. Dine, boys' sports, D. Frankel, boys' sports, E. Youkilis, faculty. STANDING: A. Torf, boys' sports, D. Sprigg, classes, S. Streitenberger, girls' sports, M, Adler, activities, J. Stith, calendar. REMEMBRANCER CO-EDITORS: Allan Beig- el and Pat Laping. Few events at Walnut Hills are awaited with more anticipation than the distribution of the REMEMBRANCERS in June. However, the publication of an annual represents an entire year's work. The staff and sectional editors, appointed the previous June, se- lected their staff members in September. November ushered in the subscription drive whose motto was, Forget me not . . . REMEMBRANCER. For the remainder of the school year the REMEMBRANCER room was a scene of perpetual activity as students pored over copy or snapped pictures of school events and organizations. The annual, designed to appeal to each student, contains photographs and explanations of all phases of life at Walnut I-lills, including classes, dramatics, athletics, and extracurricu- lar clubs. After many hours of planning and organizing by staff members together with their conscientious adviser, Ivlrs. Alice Gire, the IQ57 yearbook, painting a lasting pic- ture of life at Walnut I-lills, was presented to its many subscribers. 97 REMEMBRANCER staffs cooperate REMEMBRANCER LITERARY STAFF, SEATED: D. Frankel, J. Reuss, M. Weiss, P. Pierce, S. Jonas. STANDING, 'IST ROW: L. Felson, P. Loeb, S. Shor, N. Lauer. 2ND ROW: L. Gleser, E. Segal, P. Cohn, D. Wondmacher, H. Wise, C. Demcxkes, J. Warm, E. Kendricks. REMEMBRANCER MAKE-UP STAFF, SEATED: C. Wise, C. Schworiz, M. Blair, A. Ervin, R. Pronin. STANDING: N. WyuH, E Minson, M. Weiss, H. Meissner, C. Zink, R. Thornton, L. Matthews. 98 to produce outstanding 1957 yearbook REMEMBRANCER TYPING STAFF, SEATED: E. Jones, R. Roth, J. Ulmer. STANDING: B. Dreyer, B. Sway, G. Sales, S. Herzig, G. Yeager, C. Fuentes, B. Klein. TOP, REMEMBRANCER PHOTOGRAPHY STAFF: .l. Stith, B. Rosen- A I f d. I . h l.b fhal, B. Levy. NOT PICTURED: M. Dreyfoos. BOTTOM, REMEM- 'WUC' S 0 pcs? 'years on usp ay Tn T e I rcry BRANCER ART STAFF: J. Ulmer, J. Kock, P. Steiner. Offrccf The Ullef1ll0l'l of H1956 Two Qll'lS- 99 T udience takes imaginar trip around A25 Q49 5593 U UPPER LEFT: Twelve boys display skillful lecmworle marching as a drill fecm. CENTER: Kathy Cleary and Phyliss Green combine fcllenis in a 'toe ballei fo Funiculi, Funiculof' LOWER LEFT: .lellif lMarshall Loebl works hard while poor Eggenklait lGray Fureyl, in for another scolding, reporis his mischief to The officer in charge lMarvin Goffliebj. RIGHT: The frumpef of John Sanger brings down the house with Come Back to Sorrento. 'Ei'.. Q,5lJq6QC'N 0 QM J l ,- T .1 4 STXP We ,L World with cast of ' 7 WALNU LEFT: Joe Schulzinger gives his own hilarious version of Hernando's Hideaway. INSET: Sylvia Cooper sings One Fine Day from the opera Madame But- terfly during the Oriental scene of the WALNUTS. UPPER RIGHT: Patriotic members of the singing chorus close the first act with I Love A Parade. LOWER RIGHT: We Saw the Sea is presented by versatile members of the boys' singing chorus. April 4, 5, and 6 marked three important dates in the lives ot several hundred students, tor on these evenings the WALNUTS ot '57 was presented. Under the direction of Mr. Gasbarro and Mrs. Murphy, a variety ot acts was molded into a coordinated show which encom assed the m ster ot the Orient, the lamour ot Ital , and the rh thm ot IO Y Y Q Y Y Latin America. The production opened with Just One ot Those Things, followed by Lover, which was presented by the singing and precision choruses together. In the setting ot the tirst scene, Italy, the spotlight tocused on Judy Waxman singing Three Coins in the Fountain, John Sanger playing his torrid trumpet to Come Back to Sor- rento, and Kathy Wylie leading the mixed chorus in the Italian Street Song. The next port ot call was a naval school where Mr. Gregory's skit, Don't Go Near the Water, was presented, along with Mary Bettrnan's tap dance to Parade ot the Wood- en Soldiersf' The Far East scene was highlighted by One Fine Day, sung by Sylvia Cooper, and the precision chorus' clever interpretation ot Oriental Polka. The tinal scene was presented in a Latin American atmosphere. Neil Goldenberg and Joe Schulz- inger sang South ot the Border and l'lernando's Hideaway, respectively. The grand tinale, following Babalu and Voodoo, was a magnificent climax to a wondertul show. TOP: The fabulous ponies of '57 kick together to the tune of There's Some- thing About A Soldier. CENTER LEFT: While Brownlee fshannon Slonl learns how to run the records office from one of the sailors Qleon Gleserl, one taste of the cof- fee she has made puts the executive of- ficer fOtis Hessj in a bad humor. LOWER LEFT: The singing chorus, appropriately dressed for their number, The Japanese Sandman, wait for him to sprinkle them with some of his magic sand, CENTER RIGHT: The last scene before the grand finale spotlights Frank Mayfield in his Voodoo dance. STAGE CREW, 'IST ROW: B. Hcberman, L. Krupp, R. LeCompte, B. Levy, H. Donner. 2ND ROW: D. Hen- drick, J, Powers, H. Wise. LIGHT CREW, IST ROW: L. Hyer, C. Zuidins, W. Dells, D. Stevenson, H. Tuie. The behind The scene workers who rndke up The sTc1ge crew, lighT crew, cmd scenery pc1inTers ore essenTiol To The suc- cessful presenTc1Tion of our ploys ond re- vues. The sToge crew builds seTs ond mgnipulmes Them during The produc- Tions, while The lighT crew hondles oll elecTricc1l ond ciudio cleTc1ils. Designing c1pproprioTe bockground is The Tosk of The scenery poinTers. These Techriicol rnoTTers OT The sTc1ge ore supervised by Mr. Glenn Volz. The cooperc1Tion which chdrc1cTerized The work of These crews during The yeor conTribuTed To The Tinol success OT Their eTTorTs. Crew devotes time, effort to school T03 Juniors entertain school with their UPPER LEFT: The Horse Chorus of the '56 PEANUTS steps and struts to Lullaby of Birdlandf' UPPER RIGHT: Perry Bromo CLarry Stillpassj gets a power-packed iniection in his golden arm from Gina Watalula CPat Giffordl. LOWER LEFT: Jackie FIeason's fHarry Herlingerl ne- gotiations with Pelvis Nesley Uohn Gainesl about an appearance on his television program get a little out of hand. LOWER RIGHT: Pan- tomiming to I Cain't Say No, Margie Dewalcl wails the woes of ci fickle woman. 1 x , , L I -, fmjgt tlllllt J, - Q XQ 104 delightful production of PEANUT LEFT: Pelvis Nesley Uohn Gainesj thrills the audience as he wiggles through Don'T Be Cruel. RIGHT: Julie Herron, Kaihy Butler, and Carol Fossetf give oi mellow rendition of Laura AlmosT os soon os o sTudenT enTers The upper school, he begins To look Torword To porTic:ipoTing in his junior closs vorieTy show, The PEANUTS. This yeor, os olwoys, The iuniors considered Their show The besT ever. Closs spiriT increased during The weeks oT reheorsol ond reached on oll-Time high os The curToin rose on The PEANUTS of '56. The Johnson Rong, presenTed by The bond, pony chorus, ond singing chorus, opened The progrom on o lively noTe. SpeciolTy ocTs included Two vocal solos, smoll singing groups, ond novelTy dance numbers. The audience wos especially omused by The TrodiTion- ol horse chorus, ond by Pelvis Nesley, ploying his famous guiTor. The ploT of The PEANUTS of '56 concerned The predicomenT of o Hollywood sTor, Gino VVoTolulu, who signed To do Two Television shows on The some nighT. A piono qucnrTeT, o ponTomime of I Con'T Soy No, ond The bond's rendi- Tion of One O'c:lock Jump, were olso TeoTured in The PeonuTs. The junior closs, guided by co- direCTors Bev Tucker ond Caroline lVlusTer ond ToculTy odviser Dr. Edwin l-l. Souer, copobly produced The enTire show. WiTh mixed emoTions of hoppiness ond sodness, The juniors song Their closing song, JusT One of Those Things. LEFT: Judy Waxman wiTh Dr. Sauer furnishing piano accompaniment, sings Speak Low. RIGHT: The ponies of the class of T958 exhibit their skill and precision. 105 Senior pla about Abraham Lincoln mSS'312l MASSECHUSETTS 3 MICHIGAN 6 MINNESOTA 4 MISSISSIPPI 7 MISSUURI 9 NYDRK UHIU UR UPPER LEFT: Anxiously awaiting election results Josh Speed CDave Siphronj, Ninian Edwards lEarl Van Hornj and Mary Todd ISusan Dyel discuss the possibilities of victory. UPPER RIGHT: Abe lMarvin Gottliebj and his law partner Billy Herndon Uohn Knoopj exchange opinions about the political situation. LOWER RIGHT: Elizabeth Edwards Uudy Mayersonj and her husband Ninian CEarl Van Homj ask Mary Todd fsuson Dyej about her suitors. ff A I 1 5 it EE H' ,t,,Q,.w T I I, 5' F- A1 T06 exhibits outstandin dramatic abilit i is' On December 7, T956 The curTain rose on WalnuT Hills' Third annual classical play, Abe Lincoln in Illinois. The play, wriTTen by RoberT Sherwood, porTrays The liie oi Lincoln from The Time he arrived in Illinois unTil he leTT Tor Wash- ingion To Take over The duTies oi PresidenT oi The UniTed STaTes. Marvin GoTTlieb sTarred as Lincoln, while Sue Dye played Mary Todd, his wiie. Mr. Wayne Gregory, who ably direcTed The produciion, was assisTed by Glenn Volz, who designed The realisiic scenery, Mr. William Gasbarro, who led The orchesTra, and Miss IVlarTha Keegan, who handled The deTails of makeup. The sTage crews also con- TribuTed To The success oT The producTion. ATTer many monThs of paTienT learning of lines and long rehearsals, The senior players presenTed a professional performance of Sherwood's Abe Lincoln in Illinois. UPPER LEFT: Praying for The recovery of their son CGrif4 fifh Dyel, Sefh Gale fFred Breinesj and his wife lMar- ilyn Smifhj are ioined by Abe CMarvin Goffliebl, Gabey CLynwood Bafflel, and Jack ArmsTrong lRonnie Rubinl. UPPER RIGHT: Planning for their future together are Abe CMcirvin Goffliebl and Ann Rutledge Uudy Webbl. LOWER LEFT: Nancy Green Csandy Skurowj, Josh Speed fDavid Siphronj, and Judge Bowling Green IOHS Hessl discuss LincoIn's ccireer possibilities. LOWER RIGHT: Nin- ian Edwards CEarI Van Hornl introduces Stephen Douglas CMarshalI Loebj and Abraham Lincoln lMarvin Gotfliebl before Their famous debafe. 107 Talented junior players S u e e e S sf ull UPPER LEFT: With her father-in-law Tsai CLee Herfzmanj and Tchang CBob Youngj young Tchao-Niang Uoy Beclcerl discusses the famine UPPER RIGHT: Praying in a temple Tchao-Niang Uoy Beckerj 'Finds relief and help for The long pilgrimage ahead of her. LOWER LEFT The marriage-broker CSylvia Borgelj and Li-Wang CBob Model plot 'For The prince's marriage while the governess CChusli Bierhorsfl SiTchun CBeMy Schwarfzl and Princess Nieow-Chi CSue Lapirowj listen. LOWER RIGHT: Tsai-Yong CRoger Wolfj Tells his wife Tchao-Nlang Uoy Beckerj and his parents Uucly Waxman and Lee Herfzmanj of his coming Trip lo the royal palace. 1 6 7 Ak - ' ' . ' -- N V N ,.. 1, - ' ' P, f f ' VV' : 1 W , X11 ..: - H Nj . I 4 A .. :fl' i 5,7 E X' X x -5 X, f -3 'il S J el-ull? ' We f yy, M - 'U 1' l 'I08 ' 66 99 present hmese drama Lute Song UPPER LEFT: In The palace Tsai-Yong CRoger Wolfj bows be- fore his honorable superiors. UPPER RIGHT: Tsai-Yong fRoger Wolfl Tries To dispel his sadness bv singing to Princess Nieow-Chi CSue Lapirowl. LOWER LEFT: The Oriental afmosnhere is cleverly pursued even while changing The fcenet. LOWER RIGHT: The entire casT bows humbly af The end of The play before a mosT honorable audience. The iunior class revived The old Chinese TheaTer on The Wal- nuT Hills sTage wiTh Their presenTaTion of Lute Song on Feb- ruary 8 and 9. Many of The colorful orienTal cosTumes worn by The ocTors were senT To The school from New York, where They were originally used in The Broadway producTion. The scripT is based on a drama wriTTen by Kao-Tong-Kia, a Tam- ous Chinese playwright Under The capable direcTion of Miss MarTha Keegan The iunior players delighTed The audience wiTh The exaggeraTed digniTy of The Chinese courT. The ex- cellenT acTing, picTuresque scenery, clever sTaging, and real- isTic makeup all conTribuTed To mold The play inTo an ouT- sTanding success. Performance of choir in hristmas CHOIR, 'IST ROW: P. Curran, P. Hilsinger, M. Bertram, S. Cooper, D. Lockwood, P. Yelton, R. Mendelsohn, T. Gatch, C. Mantle, D. Sprigg, I. Willis, D. Ashcratt, P. Hagner, J. Dreyer. 2ND ROW: M. Drach, J. Herron, M. Jenkins, B. Bockhorst, C. Muster, S. Dine, T. Tomlinson, D. Delon, T. Smith, B. Rosenthal, S. Steman. 3RD ROW: S. Jonas, E. Bidlingmeyer, D. Phillips, K. Wylie, M. Walclrop, M. Aspin, B. Morris, D. Taplets, J. Crounse, l.. Kessel. 4TH ROVV: J. Rcldabaugh, A. Jones, E. Youkilis, A. Fry, L. Kallenburg, E. Betz, P. Meyer, L. Keys, B. Hamilton, C. Zaidins. 5TH ROW: C. Bierhorst, B. Bluestein, K. Rippey, M. Schear, S. Crandall, C. Radcliffe, D. Vockell, R. Wolf, M. Kendall, N. Mc- Cauley, B. Nason. 6TH ROW: H. Kappus, S. Lewes, M. Dewald, J. Richards, J. Purdy, J. Schulzinger, D. Hendricks, J. Lyle, D. Siphron, A. Craig. The tradition ot the A Cappella Choir is one oi which students and taculty have long been proud. Upper school boys and girls with talent and interest in choral singing are eligible for membership in choir, which meets tive per- iods a week and is a full credit subiect. The experience and leadership ot Mrs. Nelle C. Murphy and the outstanding ability of the accompanist, Rich- ard Mendelsohn, helped make rehearsals and performances proceed smoothly. 'I10 Concert highlights successful year CHOIR, lST ROW: S. Knoll, D. Confer, R. Nollenberger, J. Belz, M. Krug, N. Goldenberg, B. Salkover, M. Adler, D. Durbrow, A. Norion, J. Schranfz, B. Dolbey, D. Zeff. 2ND ROW: l. Loll, J. Weiper, D. Schiering, P. Morris, L. Felson, N. Welch, J. Mealy, J. Yaffe, P. Wong. 3RD ROW: J. Donaldson, M. Deam, C. Demakes, F. Kur1z, J. AlberTs, C. Fosseil, A. King, S. Thie, B. Preissing, F. Anderson. 4TH ROW: J. Drew, L. Schulze, G. Cornell, C. MerriTT, M. High, S. Schwarfz, C. Tarbell, S. Herzig, N. Raab, J. Waxman. 5TH ROW: B. Blaine, B. Howard, D. Siemon, J. Dicks, G. Cass, E. Sfone, P. Pierce, J. Schafz. 6TH ROW: J. Lyle, B. Obenshain, F, Minning, G. Hovemeyer, M. WaT1's, K. Bufler, J. Wursfer. AT ChrisTmas The choir sang a group of YuleTide carols Tor The RoTary Club. Their performances aT The school Homecoming Assembly and evening con- cerT were highlighted by The impressive processional. WalnuT Hills and Woodward choirs, direcred by Dr. Thor Johnson and accompanied by The CincinnaTi Symphony OrchesTra, sang a ChrisTmas oraTorio aT Music Hall. ln March The group perTecTed a program of sacred music, which was sung aT The Hyde Park MeThodisT Church. lll RIGHT, GIRLS' TRIPLE TRIO, SEATED: J. Spieckermon. STAND ING: J. Schrczniz, B. Dolbey, M. Alder, P. Curran, M. Berfrclm P. Hilsinger, P. YeITon, D. Lock- wood, S. Cooper. CHOIR COUNCIL, SEATED: B. Solkover, D. Durbrow, J. Schulzinger. STANDING: I, Willis, M. Krug. LEFT, BOYS' OCTETTE: J. Betz, R. Nollenberger, N, Goldenberg, B. Salkover, T. Gofch, C. Man' Tle, D. Sprigg, I. Willis. Two smoll vocol groups which ore very much in de- mond cure Girls' Triple Trio ond Boys' OcTeTTe. The members of These Two choruses ore selecTed on The bosis of voice quoliTy, generol musicol obiliTy, ond leodership in A Coppello Choir. Besides performing individuolly oT school ossemblies ond concerTs The combined voices of Triple Trio ond OcTeTTe were heord on o recording for The Shorps ond FloTs ro- dio progrom ond in The presenToTion of 'Tvvos The NighT Before ChrisTmos oT The ChrisTmos Concert The six elecTed members oT Choir Council helped Mrs. Murphy in The selecTion of music To be used by choir ond in The plonning oT reperToire for church ond public engogemenTs. inging groups demonstrate talen 112 UPPER SCHOOL GIRLS' GLEE CLUB, IST ROW: H. Straus, A. Selbert, P. Martin, F. Davis, C. Fuentes, E. Kendricks, L. Fairfax, C. Spicer, N. Waltz. 2ND ROW: L. Freiberg, N. Bauer, P. Pritchard, M. Frey, E. Matthews, J. Collett, S. Procter, S. Wegman, S. Hunting, L. Weimann. 3RD ROW: C. Fisher, N. Mandlove, M. Herron, L. Levison, J. Butz, M. Sweet, K. Larsen, C. Zink, J. Bell, E. Brown, V. Hubbard, A. Head, J. Metzger. Meeting two and one halt periods a week, Girls' Glee Club, formerly an extracurricular activity, was included in the curriculum. Any girl in grades ten through twelve who expressed a desire to participate in choral singing could ioin this group. The repertoire of Girls' Glee Club, directed by Mrs. Nelle C. Murphy, included spirituals, hymns, and musical comedy hits. The girls also had opportunities to do their own conducting. At the Evening Con- cert and school assemblies at Christmas, Girls' Glee Club combined with the A Cappella Choir in the singing ot The Glory ot the Lord and the HaIIe- Iulah!Chorus. The Glee Club also entertained the audience with several arrangements in the Spring Concert. FRESHMAN GIRLS' GLEE CLUB, 'IST ROW: L. Glassman, J. Felson, B. Lishawa, E. Reed, M. Contaxes, E. Katz, B. Stearnes, J. Schengold, R. Ritkin, C. Watanabe, S. Coppin, S. Graller. 2ND ROW: M. Wagner, M. Kiner, K. Hover, B. Buggs, C. Grebner, C. McCauley, D. Dupee, M. Ayleswarth, J. Gaston, V. Morris, M. Reuss. 3RD ROW: B. Johnson, S. Dine, N. Coplan, C. Hines, A. Cecalek, L. Hoff, J. leader, S. Greenfield, J. Hilsinger. Girls' Glee clubs offer pleasing music Semor Band plays at football games, SENIOR BAND TST ROW: A. Davis, M. leeds, M. Skilken, l.. Hess, J. Lehr, .l. Seinsheimer. 2ND ROW: F. Siarr, S. Fox M Braham Brede P Kabckoff, G. Linder, M. Lenoir, G. Harris, T. Mitchell, K. Corson, H. DalTon. Walnur Hills sTudenTs proudly cheered as The Senior Band members marched down The Tield and presenTed Their colorful half-Time rouTines aT TooTball games during The Tall. The goal of The band This year was To raise money for much needed band uniforms. The slogan Tor The fund drive was Be a Band Aid. STudenTs were asked To conTribuTe noT only To The Tax sTamp drive, buT also To The Penny-a-Day lunchroom campaign. The band, TogeTher wiTh The Senior OrchesTra, also presenTed an open house aTTer a baskeTball game To help raise money Tor The uniforms. In The spring an enioyable musical program TeaTured a iazz concerT by The band along vviTh The lnTerTraToriTy Sing by The social clubs. The Band Council, TogeTher vviTh Mr. William Gasbarro, governed The band and scheduled iTs acTiviTies. The library sTaTT was in charge of keeping The music in order. The marked increase in The number OT acTiviTies and op- eraTions underraken by The band members have secured The band's posi- Tion as a viTal school organizaTion. K s 's , . ' 4, Xl m,E, .. ,gi Xi, S Senlor rchestra performs at many ORCHESTRA TST ROW: C. MusTer, S. Casio, J. Keys, D. Alclers, N. Magorian, M. Reul, M. Herizman, L. McTTeson, C. Merkel T Gates J Ruppaporf 2ND ROW: M. Breden, J. H. Glier, J. Blanton, P. Lowenthul, F. Josselson, V. Mezarzups, J. Youngs, B Vishnevsky A Collins M Swenfy P. Bard, C. Rudolph, D. Anderson. The Senior OrchesTra performed aT mosT of WalnuT Hills' dramafic and musical presenTaTions. Their year's reperToire included Daybreak and America The BeauTiTul, played aT a school assembly early in The Tall, and High on The Hill, played aT The homecoming assembly in Decem- ber, AT The ChrisTmas ConcerT a brass ensemble enTerTained The audience vviTh a medley of ChrisTmas carols. GeTTysburg, 1863 was The appro- priaTe number which The orchesTra played To inTroduce The play, Abe Lincoln In Illinois. The orchesTra shone in iTs numerous appearances in The WalnuTs as They played such popular songs as Beyond The Blue Horizon, Three Coins in a FounTain, and SouTh of The Border. Mr. William Gasbarro, The direcTor of The orchesTra, insTrucTed an orchesTra class com- posed only oT Those sTudenTs who play sTring insTrumenTs. In addiTion To This class were rehearsals held aTTer school for The enTire orchesTra. For public appearances Mr. Gasbarro added as many Wind and percussion insTrumenTs as were necessary Tor The occasion. dramatic and musical presentations ORCHESTRA, 3RD ROW: G. Ewers, S. Engle, D. Freiberg, B. Smith, S. Gibson, L. Zlotin, P. Glossmon, C. Richardson, P. Hcll, J. Tremmel, M Fleischmann. 4TH ROW: Mr. Gasburro, J. Everett, W. Yeager, A. Phillips. The string section of the Orchestra rehearses for the Walnuts, l'l7 son, D. Adler, C. Muster, pres., S. Casto, C. Rudolph, J. Keys. SENIOR BAND COUNCIL, SEATED: M. Leeds, S. Johnson, J. Sanger, pres., G. Bluestone, F. Starr. STANDING: D. Watt, A. Gordon, J. Lar- rick, S. Fogel, C. Hess, M. Braham. Members of the Senior Band Council count tax stamps as part of the campaign for new uniforms. Band and rchestra Work together SENIOR ORCHESTRA COUNCIL: B. Ander- RADIO GUILD, IST ROW: J. Mayerson, M. Rich, M. Smiih, S. Dye, J. Webb, K. Cleary, D. Licht, S. Skurow, L. Reis, N. Lauer, F. Davis F Kelly. 2ND ROW: S. Streitenberger, P. Laping, L. Levison, A. Beigel, P. Green, J. Reuss, C. Bremer, J. Godfriecl, G. Fabe, J. LuTTon. 3RD ROW: A. Koors, D. Zeff, J. Roflo. 4TH ROW: M. Loeb, B. Rosenthal, L. Gleser, R. Manheimer, R. Rubin, M. Goftleib, J. Knoop, D. Siphron T. Selberi, J. Dreyerg J. Schulzinger, J. Brown, N. Kasfir, T. Clancy, D. Carlson, E. Van Horn, F. Breines. RADIO GUILD BEST ANNOUNCERS: J. Reuss and D. Siphron. Through The eTTorTs of Rodio Guild, on im- porTonT speech ocTiviTy oT WolnuT Hills, on informofive ond clearly sToTed reporT of The news is broughT To sTudenTs and Teochers. NewscosTs ore given every Tuesday ond Thursday morning over The public oddress sysTem. Only seniors ore eligible Tor Rodio Guild during The TirsT semesTer, buT juniors may olso porTicipoTe during The losT holf of The yeor. In The spring o conTesT is held in which sTudenTs deTermine loy Their voTe The besT Radio Guild onnouncer. Radio Guild members broadcast news Top students enter honor societies At Walnut Hills the highest distinction tor outstanding scholastic achieve- ment is initiation into the national Cum Laude Society. This honorary association recognizes at mid-term seniors who have an average ot 3.5. Other pupils who maintain a 3.25 average through the titth grading period ot their senior year quality tor membership at this time. ln the spring a banquet is held in honor ot Cum Laude members. Quill and Scroll, the international honorary society tor deserving high school journalists, was organized tor the purpose ot encouraging and re- warding individual achievement in iournalism. Walnut Hills students meet- ing basic requirements are awarded membership to the society by a com- mittee ot faculty members. To quality tor Quill and Scroll a student must maintain a 'B' average and work two years on a school publication. 120 CUM LAUDE, SEATED: J. Stith, C. Ames, P. Laping, G. Hovemeyer, M. Bertram, B. Charlton. STANDING: A. Beigel, N. Kasfir, D. Hall, C. Zoidins, D. Bryant, J. Betz, E. Van Horn, B. Chapman, R. Mendelsohn, J. Brown, B. Ahlburn. NOT PICTURED: D. Herr, M. Rich, those chosen in June. QUILL AND SCROLL, SEATED: P. Laping, J. Lutton, C. Ames, P. Hilsinger. STANDING: N. Kasfir, A. Beigel, J. Stith, C. Guttmun, R. Mendelsohn, NOT PICTURED: N. Rocb, J. Schulzinger, J. Brown, those chosen in June. Hi-Y, Y-Teens serve the communit Y-TEENS CABINET, SEATED: L. KoTTe, S. Sahnd, A. Fry, J. Prafka, J. Reuss, C. Jenks, L. Levison, C. Bremer, pres., K. Larsen, J. Lingle, S. Dye, M. Fischer, S. Schulze, L. Grubb. STANDING: D. Durbrow, C. Ames, B. Dolbey, A. Norton. HI-Y OFFICERS, SEATED: L. Martin, pres. STANDING: L. Schulz, T. Selberf, C. Wer- theimer. Encouraging sTudenTs To do Their parT in serving Their communiTy now and in TuTure years is The main pur- pose of Y-Teens and Hi-Y. Philan- Thropic acTiviTies of Y-Teens squads included The sale of candy apples in order To buy Toys Tor The need- iesT kids of all aT ChrisTmas, and enTerTaining aT I-lillcresT, a home Tor delinquenT girls. A social worker and a direcTor of Y-Teens acTiviTies in Brazil were Two speakers Tea- Tured aT Y-Teens monThIy business rneeTings. Hi-Y senT Two represenTa- Tives This year To The annual YouTh and GovernmenT ConvenTion in Co- lumbus. In The spring Y-Teens pre- senTed Their annual sTyle show, while The Hi-Y boys cooperaTed To presenT The All SporTs BanqueT. 121 urrent Histor lub ponders issues CURRENT HISTORY CLUB, SEATED: M. Tippeh, J. Block, S. Sl1or, R. Mendelsohn, pres., N. Kasfir, J. Pilter. STANDING, lST ROW: S. Jonas, B. Brown, J. Mealy, N. Beamer, C. Demokes, F. Berry, B. Bluestein, M. Roihchilcl, S. Johnson, B. Sirauss, J. Schwab, S. Torf. 2ND ROW: S. Schrieber, L. Ruher, S. Ash, J. Purdy, M. Blah, B. Charlian, B. Singer, S. Willis, C. Wise, J. Richards, J. Kuiz, N. Marksfein. 3RD ROW: E. Gall, P. Klein, R. Dooley, P. Cohn, P. Helburn, B. Salkaver, J. Thiele, F. Kelly, J. Goldman, M. Golman, J. Stoner, R. Roth. 4TH ROW: D. Nichols, M. Friedman, L. Thielen, S. Herzig, S. Lewis, M. WaTTs, J. Schulzinger, B. Bowling, J. Warm, G. Koizumi. During o period of conflicf cmd confu- sion, when The desTiny of mon is un- cerToin, iT is essenTicil ThoT people com- prehend The complicoTed evenTs which ore occurring oround The globe. Cur- renT HisTory Club hos Tried To fulfill This need by deyoTing The lc1sT porT of eoch meeTing To o quesTion cmd cm- swer period, which enobles The speok- er To shore ideos ond opinions wiTh The club members. The execuTive boord, guided by Miss Dunphy, hos Tried To vory The progroms To inTeresT neorly one hundred members. Mony issues, including The pressing prob- lem of desegroTion ond The viTol con- TlicT in The Middle EosT, were corefully considered ond discussed This yecir. The Current HisTory Club presents a clebaTe on The farm prob- lem. l22 Dc-:haters take district championship The Walnut Hills Debate Team cli- maxed a successful year by cop- ping the city and district champion- ships. The topic tor this year's de- bates was: should the Federal Gov- ernment sustain the prices ot major agricultural crops at not less than 9070 ot parity? Members of the club divided into teams consisting ot two regulars and one alternate, During the tirst semester debaters engaged in practice debates with other schools belonging to the Greater Cincinnati Speech League. The contests were held at St. Xavier High School. The second semester was devoted to tournament com- petition. The Debate Club members sponsored the annual town meeting assembly and formed panels which were available tor homeroom guid- DEBATE TEAMS, LEFT: L. Hertzman, C. Bierhorst, W. Bush, J. Felson, N. Kasfir. RIGHT: I L. Gleser, J. Brown, R. Mendelsohn, J. Godfried, J. Warm. ONCE pSI'IOClS. DEBATE CLUB, IST ROW: J. Felson, S. Jonas, N. Felson, B. Bluestein, J. Godfried, C. Bierhorst, L. Gleser, N. Kusfir, pres. 2ND ROW: J. Warm, R. Mendelsohn, L. Stillpass, J. Brown, W. Bush, L. Hertzmun. 123 FRENCH I CLUB, TOP, 'IST ROW: F. Kurlz, D. Phillips, J. Meuly, P. TolberT, C. Schwariz, A. King, W. Jones. 2ND ROW: S. Schreiber, A. Ryder, J. Brock, J. ColleTT, S. KeiTh, H. Magrish, C. Radcliffe, B. McGowan. 3RD ROW: B. Slemmer, S. KraveTz, M. Skilken, B. Breden, A. Eye, L. Muhhew, D. Stein, N. Sahnd, S. Fairfax. 4TH ROW: J. Rihershofer, P. Sfillpass, M. Kueihe, P. Pierce, A. Kisker, J. Theile, J. Schulz- inger, J. Warm. BOTTOM, 'IST ROW: S. Lapirow, P. Dine, L. Felson, J. Rubin, B. Newman, H. Lichf, J. Granby, B. Jones, J. Hoornweg, E. Kendricks, V. Tyus, P. Helburn. 2ND ROW: A. Ervin, A. Jones, L. Kuppin, M. Golding, P. Sales, K. Mariin, M. Blaif, N. Mundlove, S. Reed. 3RD ROW: E. Youkilis, I. Silverberg, L. Weiland, A. Frankel, E. Luichin, E. Seigel, D. Larkin, B. Dreyer, B. Wise, J. Lehr. 4TH ROW: L. FenTon, B. Tolberf, A. Rosenberg, T. Dine, B. Allen, G. Fine, M. Wynn, M. HunT, J. Wunster, D. Douglas, A. Lotspeich. Because of The enThusiasm for French on The parT of TirsT year sTu- denTs, a French I Club was organized, largely Through The efTorTs of Mr. Barron Wilson. AlThough Their French vocabularies were lim- iTed, The members of The club enioyed learning elemenTary French songs and games. AT one meeiing movies of France were shown, and aT anoTher session slciTs were presenTed by members of The upper school French Club. The club meT every oTher Wednesday. To give French sTudenTs pracTice in speaking and unolersianding The lan- guage The club sponsored a Table in The lunchroom exclusively for Those who wanTed To converse in French. French and Latin clubs create IIl0I'6 FRENCH CLUB, SEATED: L. Levison, M. Frey, C. Ames, pres., S. Bellstrom, J. Denman. STANDING, IST ROW: F. Davis, B. Rutter, J. Alberts, J. Bettman, P. Morris, J. Paige, E. Mailath, J. Waxman, G. Stiffel, L. Dinsmore, M. Tippett, S. Shepherd, M. Bertram. 2ND ROW: S. Kelly, J. Lingle, B. Gould, B. Helbling, R. Buyniski, P. Wright, C. Rudolph, B. Dolbey, A. Koors, D. Zeff, J. Goldman, B. Charlton. Creating a situation in which students may converse in French and hear the lan- guage spoken, French Club meetings broadened the members' perspective ot France-her customs and her people. At the meetings ot Le Cercle Francais, con- ducted entirely in French, plays and dialogues were presented, French games were played, and movies were shovvn. At Latin Club meetings, students delvecl into the fascinating history ot the Roman civilization. The meetings were con- ducted alternately by the seniors, iuniors, and sophomores. At one session ot the club the juniors presented an original skit, and at another meeting Miss Pelton related to the members her experiences during her year of study in Greece and Rome. LATIN CLUB, IST ROW: P. Glicksberg, S. Cooper, pres., J. Lingle. 2ND ROW: R. Schumann, A. Hage, F. Shallat, G. Stryker, J. Seinsheimer, N. Felson, M. Braham, R. Grad, S. Pack, K. Rolf, J. Keys, S. Groppenbecher, M. Fabe, S. Wegman, K. Rippey. 3RD ROW: S. Hurting, P. Larkin, J. Rubel, A. Beigel, A. Pearson, D. Dupee, P. Collier, S. Coppin, J. Shapiro, S. Dine, E. Greenfield, P. Young, M. Herron, G. Linder. 4TH ROW: C. Ames, L. Thielen, J. Hilsinger, E. Brown, B. Hamilton, S. Bell, L. Schneider, T. Guberman. interest in customs of foreign lands 1.25 XEM hears speakers in science field CHEMISTRY CLUB CU, IST ROW: J. Granby, M. Adler, A. Norton, P. Nott, T. Strikman, M. Stanfield, M. Tippett, F. Anderson, K. Hodgetts, G. Furey, L. Blue, P. Bear. 2ND ROW: L. Spears, C. Forney, M. Smith, S. Jenks, L. Levison, B. Helbling, B. Bardes, J. Stith, D. Sprig, D. Coppin, A. Torf. 3RD ROW: C. Bremer, R. Blumenthal, B. Kirschner, S. Streitenberger, L. Van Triest, G. Havemeyer, A. Beigel, B. Baumes, I. Willis, D. Wandmacher, C. Mantle, B. Levy, J. Betz, J. Dreyer. CHEMISTRY CLUB 122, IST ROW: T. Barg, J. Handler, J. Bettman, S. Sclhnd, F. Davis, P. November, D. Frankel, C. Zciidins, B. Charlton, J. Sanger. 2ND ROW: S. Cooper, J. Schrantz, E. Cholfie, J. Slutz, F. Mayfield, B. Madison, R. Manheimer, B. Haberman, W. Bush. 3RD ROW: M. Rich, H. Meissner, R. Davis, S. Bronster, D. Meisel, J. Brown, D. DeLon, R. Stiller. 4TH ROW: D. Zeff, B. Dolbey, M. Goodman, C. Hess, J. Schulzinger, D. Spreeg, J. Dryer, H. Wise. Through the carefully planned programs of Chemistry Club, students were exposed to various aspects ot chemistry other than those which were emphasized in the class- room. At several meetings of the club speakers were featured who introduced to the members such fields as histology, the chemistry ot the paint industry, the chem- istry of sanitation, and the uses ot radia- tion in measuring liquids. Sometimes speak- ers showed slides to illustrate their subjects. At other meetings interesting experiments were performed by chemistry students. This year an executive committee was organ- ized to procure programs for meetings. Another innovation was the holding ot monthly meetings in the chemistry room to facilitate experiments and demonstrations. 126 CHEMISTRY CLUB EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE, 'IST ROW: B. Helbling, J. Betz, pres C. Bremer. 2ND ROW: K. Hodgetts, J. Stith, L. Levison, G. Furey. Students learn about physics, movies PHYSICS CLUB, SEATED: C. Fitzmorris, M. Heekin, pres.: E. Gall. STANDING, 'IST ROW: R. Fleishman, J. Goldman, J. Piker, M. Myers, S. Fox, B. Zolbert, B. Davis, D. Mann, H. Tate, D. Walton, R. Franz, L. Elsey, C. Aring. 2ND ROW: D. Leonhart, D. Sevier, B. Mode, S. Strauss, L. Freeman, H. Linder, D. Ross, H. Henry, A. Richards, J. Goldman. 3RD ROW: J. Rittershofer, H. Kasson, P. Cohn, B. Hymans, J. Moskowitz, R. Puschman, H. Donner, G. Paul, J. Shuff, I. Russotto. 4TH ROW: J. Rolls, B. Allen, P. Palmer, J. Tippett, A. Rosenberg, D. Kendricks, T. Dine, T. Myers, H. Frankel, B. Paul, B. Young, B. Reisen. VISUAL AIDS, 'IST ROW: L. Hyer, D. Harper, B. Booth, S. Dubin, S. Rosedale, P. Convey, J. Thomas, D. Battle, K. Banks, P. Rutter, B. Port- noy, M. Miller. 2ND ROW: K. Wolf, D. Stevenson, E. Stein, N. Kinney, J. D. Oberklein, A. Beckman, J. Murphy, W. Webster, R. Gordon, L. Liggett, S. Mitnik, D. Harper. 3RD ROW: J. Stokes, R. Hodapp, R. Roth, N. Willis, S. Fox, N. Wherett, J. Linder, R. Miller, S. Willis, F. Donnelly. 4TH ROW: C. Beall, H. Tate, W. Dells, R. LeCompte, D. Hendrick, R. Robbins, T. Murdock, T. Gardner, D. Heard, R. Harris, J. Kabakoff, L. Krapp. Physics Club, under the guidance of Dr. Ray Lambert, offered its members informative talks and programs, given by both Walnut Hills students and well-known local scien- tists. At monthly meetings of the club many new scientific ideas and theories were ex- plained and demonstrated. Newtonian Physics, a talk given by Mr. Armand Kno- blaugh, was one of the outstanding programs of the year. At another interesting meet- ing the problems of space flight were discussed, and the construction of the earth sat- ellites was explained, Members of the Visual Aids Corps, with Mr. Thomas Welsh as their adviser, learned about the mechanism and operation of the slide and movie pro- lectors. The members of the corps were responsible for showing the many slides and film strips provided by the Board of Education, and for maintaining visual aids equip- ment. 'I27 Radio, J azz clubs gain more interest JAZZ CLUB, SEATED: J. Stith, L. Martin, S. Bellstrcm, T. Selbert, pres., F. Crawford. STANDING: E. Doepke, N. Morgens, E. Curl- son, J. Rittershofer, ' RADIO CLUB, SEATED: B. Segal, S. Fox, J. Levy, B. Charlton, J. Dreyer, pres., C. Sein- ,Se 1 sheimer, A. Foreman. STANDING: B. Myers, C. M Bennett, S. Fogel, A. Butz, T. Mitchell. The Jazz Club and The Radio Ciub are concerned wiTh diverse mediums of communicaTion. AT iam sessions, held Twice a month, Jazz Club mem- bers discussed The hisTory and various phases of jazz and IisTened To recordings of iazz music. The Radio Club, a comparaTiveIy old organ- izaTion, was designed To furTher iTs members' knowledge of radio, and prepare sTudenTs inTeresTed in enTering professions in This field. The radio enthusiasts operaTed Their own shorT wave sTaTion and shared wiTh each oTher informaTion on The radio Theory and The morse code in prep- araTion for The Federal Communications Commission amaTeur license ex- aminaTion. Dr. Ray Lamberf guided The acTiviTies of The Radio Club, while Dr. Edwin H. Sauer, a iazz man himself, was The facuITy adviser To The Jazz Club. 128 Council heads sororities, fraternities INTERFRATORITY COUNCIL, SEATED: M. Stanfield, L. MurTin, pres., B. Rosseloi, I. Kayon, D. LichT, J. Block. STANDING: D. Zeff, J. Schatz, D. Bryant, F. Breines, T. Clancy, D. Meisel, M. Leiberman, N. Kosfir, A. Arnold, G. Sales. CoordinaTing The acTiviTies of The TvvenTy social clubs which have chapTers aT WalnuT Hills is The iob of The lnTerTraToriTy Council. The represen- TaTive from each social club in This organizaTion is The highesT ranking officer aTTending WalnuT I-lills. lvleeTing once a monTh To exchange ideas and plans, The council also regulafes all rush- ing anal pledging procedures. All TenTaTive daTes Tor social TuncTions of each club musT TirsT be approved by The lnTerTraToriTy Council adviser, Mr. Raymond Farnham, who Then plans The ac- TiviTies calendar in cooperaTion vviTh a member of STudenT Council. TogeTher WiTh The band The council sponsored The InTerTraToriTy Sing, aT which all social clubs compeTed Tor The Trophy Tor The mosT ouTsTanding performance. - m E Ee F es Q L I 5 f 'X - A, I J Q i -C f . - O -.i S2 C ie C: A A i 0 1 2 ,z Q. T I - X if S-r S' fix sf-.R 129 'L........... SR. CRAFTERS CLUB, 'IST ROW: G. Eihridge, P. November, M. Goodman, l.. BerkowiTz. 2ND ROW: S. Dine, B. Goffin, J. Handler, S. Bronsier, M. Greenfield, M. Mann, B. Klein, E. Chalfie. 3RD ROW: P. NoTT, R. Davis, M. Swillinger, C. Anderson, S. Johnson, J. Paige. 4TH ROW: B. Kirschner, R. Blumenthal, D. Meisel, M. Fialco. A newly organized club aT WalnuT Hills is The Folk Song Club, composed of Those sTudenTs who appreciaTe The Tribal music which has been handed down To our generaiion. MeeTing Twice a monTh wiih Their TaIenTed ad- viser, Mrs. Jacqueline Corn, The mem- bers lisTened To recordings or provided Their own enTerTainmenT by playing musical insTrumenTs and singing. The group had an open house in The spring. STudenTs enrolled in The Tive period a week class in special arTs and craiTs may ioin Senior CraTTers Club. Advised by Mr. Donald Sowell, The senior craffers consTrucTed all The decoraiions for The main hall aT Home- coming. FOLK SONG CLUB, SEATED: E. Buyniski, A. Torf, B. Hamilion, pres. STANDING: M. Wafis, A. Sweei, M. Sweet, G. Sales, J. Keys, V. Hubbard, C. Demakes, J. Theile, R. Robbins. Special interest clubs gain members 130 This vvos The TirsT yecir Tor The Trop- icol Fish Club, odvised by Mr. Pdul AhlerT. The members of This group roised ond sfudied rore species of fish ond The plonTs on which They live. A sixTy gcillon ogucirium cmd oTher modern equipmenT wcis c1T The dis- posol of The group. The breeding of ci rdre bdrb, ccilled The oglepis, was The moin proiecT of The club. They olso published ci news leTTer, The Tro-pi- so. PrinTed in This leTTer wds generdl inTormoTion cibouT dll kinds of morine TROPICAL Hsu cius, smmcs. L. Pick, D. cmd, D. Burnside, T. Miegun. STAND- life. The FGHCFDQ ClUlO, Cocched by MV. Corl Vorrelmon, vvcis composed mciin- ly of lower school boys who meT weekly To mosTer The skills of Tencing. ING: S. Dubin, secT'yg J. Murphy, pres. FENCING CLUB, FENCING: B. Fogwell, L. Marks, B. Gendelmcn, v. pres., M. Sfulbarg, pres. BACK: K. Ziegle, B. Heriz- man, A. WhiTe, D. Gordon, D. Yanger, M. Tote, J. White. y stressing use of minds and voices T31 lubs offer numerous opportunities RED CROSS, SEATED, 'IST ROW: I.. Goldman, D. Kuhn, S. Hyman, E. Levine, M. Shavin, K. Williams, A. Goldberg, E. Kendricks, A. Lotspeich, F. KurTz. 2ND ROW: C. Michaelson, B. Drury, S. Hilsinger, A. Dingillian, S. Higbie, S. Dixon, L. Miller, P. Maxwell, S. Sieves, C. LeGrand, P. RoTh, J. Teiiy, J. Mane, C. levy, T. Felfner. STANDING, IST ROW: B. BarTh, A. BluesTein, N. Birch, 5. Hines, G. STreicher, S. Adler, F. Shallot, J. Marks, S. Lauer. 2ND ROW: L. Weinschelbaum, L. Karp, M. Kaminsky, L. Matteson, J. Silver, C. Hines, L. Blulaaugh, A. Kemper, J. Hyman, B. Pollack. The WalnuT Hills chapTer oT The Junior Red Cross conducTed The annual sTudenT Red Cross campaign. Under The direcTion of Miss Nancy GeisT The group also enTerTained aT hospiTals, made decoraTive Tray favors, and filled a giTT chesT. FuTure Teachers of America is a naTional organizaTion Tor sTudenTs considering Teaching careers. Two of The group's mosT inTer- esTing programs were a movie, We're All God's Children, and a panel discussion on The qualiTies of characTer necessary Tor Teachers. The club, advised by Miss Marilyn Doscher, also visiied Condon school. FTA, SEATED: E. Franklin, C. Hover, J. Schwarfzman, B. Reed, S. Willis, P. Larkin, P. Daum, B. Lishawa, M. Weiss, pres., M. AylesworTh, B. Sauer, H. Zalesky, M. Siverr, E. Jones, E. Williams, G. Woods. STANDING: L. Berkowitz, S. Oxlander, G. Spannagel, J. Leader, A. Blohm, E. Perlman, J. Beflman, E. Sfone, S. Garreif, J. Weilzel, N. Marksfein, M. Reuss, F. Crawford, J. Collins, D. Dupee, M. Turner, S. Wolf. 132 ajorettes strut at football games MAJORETTES, lST ROW: B. Klein, J. Radabaugh. ZND ROW: N. Wyatt, N. French, B. Dreyer, B. Sway. SR. MAJORETTE: J. Rodabaugh The majoreTTes were chosen by The Band Council and Mr. Wil- liam Gasbarro on The basis of personaliTy and abiliTy To Twirl a baTon anal dance. Rehears- ing wiTh The band every day during The fall, The maioreTTes Took The lead in The colorful half-Time show aT TooTball games. ConsTanT pracTice en- abled The girls To perform ex- Traorolinary TeaTs, one oT which was The Twirling of a baTon of Tire. In The spring They gave baTon-Tvvirling les- sons To aspiring maioreTTes. SR. MAJORETTE: B. Klein C eerleaders shout teams to victor SR. CHEERLEADERS, 1ST ROW: B. Baumes, B. Obenshain, O. Hess, T. Gafch. ZND ROW: Smhh, C. Muster, S. Bronster, D. Durbrow. JR. CHEERLEADERS, IST ROW: L. Schmalz, E. Bidlingmeyer. 2ND ROW: A. Ervin, J. Purdy. 3RD ROW: E. Pruninger, A. Malman. 134 AlThough each sTudenT individ- ually cannof excel in sporTs, everyone can share in The Thrill of a Touchdown or The exciTemenT of an overfime per- iod. Direcfed by The cheer- leaders, sTudenTs are inspired To encourage our Teams To vic- Tory. VarsiTy cheerleaders adopTed several new ideas for pep rallies and cheering Tech- niques which were inTroduced aT a ciTy-wide cheerleaders' clinic. NinTh and TenTh grade cheerleaders kepf The school spiriT alive aT reserve conTesTs. UNIUR HIGH ACTI ITIES Concentrated effort was directed this year toward the or- ganization and expansion of an effective lower school pro- gram of extracurricular activities. The wide scope of after school activities proved to be worthwhile, for the various clubs were enthusiastically supported by the maiority of seventh, eighth, and ninth graders. ln the music field Junior Band, Junior Orchestra, and Seventh Grade Girls' Glee Club presented opportunities to junior high pupils. The Girls' Ath- letic Association and boys' intramural sports programs were perhaps the most popular activities among lower school stu- dents. Many boys and girls were also active participants in such organizations as Junior Y-Teens, Junior Latin Club, and Junior Arts and Crafts Club. Junior Council governs lower school JR. STUDENT COUNCIL, SEATED: S. Groller, B. Bourne, C. Hines, G. Goldberg, pres. -STANDING, lST ROW: J. Leeds, A. Jones, C. Lo- Moon, L. Casello, S. Fossei-T, S. Conover, V. Perlman, C. Fonos, J. Hilmer, L. McGloughlin, J. Young, L. Tiggett, T. Beifman, B. Yeager, B. Jones. 2ND ROW: B. Lishowos, C. Schilling, L. Blubcaugh, M. Warner, C. Notions, S. Kober, F. HunTer, E. Spencer, B. Merkel, C. Dinsmore, P. Sanders, N. Woodburn, J. Dalbey, P. Cowen, M. Hill. 3RD ROW: M. Perdsky, H. Brycmi, J. Holder. ABSENT: S. Roy, D. Simmons, G. Fee T. Usoio, J. Lingle. 1 Junior STudenT Council Wos en- T lorged This yeor To include fresh- mon represenToTives. WiTh Mr. , Horold Buxfon os ToculTy odviser The council discussed possible so- luTions for mony viTol problems reloTing To The iunior high ond T The school in generol. Selling book covers enobled Junior STu- denT Council To conTribuTe funds for The purchose of vvoTer coolers. The council olso plonned The low- er school VolenTine l-lop. Good suggestions from lower school sTuclenTs help The Junior STudenT Council. 136 Junior Y-teens aids various charities JR. Y-TEENS CABINET, SEATED: J. Freider, N. Sahnd. STANDING: C. Panos, M. Beinhart, P. Lcxrkin, B. Reed. ln its second yeor of existence Junior Y-Teens continued To contribute services to The com- munity. Under The guidonce of Miss Victorici Ivlcinoukion, Jun- ior Y-Teens held monthly busi- ness meetings. AT one of These meetings The presidenT ot Sen- ior Y-Teens reloted To The girls her experiences ot notionol Y-Teens conventions in Wosh- ington ond New York. The squods of The orgonizotion mode ycirn dolls Tor The Chil- dren's Convalescent Home ond Troy fdvors for hospitols ot Eoster. Junior Y-Teens cabinet holds or meeting to decide what its next project will be. 137 JR. BAND, lST ROW: B. Marvin, F. Donnelly, E. Kramer, J. Nugent, B. Hopkins, G. Tinley. 2ND ROW: B. Jahnigan, B. Gendelman, N. Plair, B. Ticklenberg, T. Rinsky, E. Lyon, F. Simmerman, K. Banks, J. Jennings, L. Liggett. 3RD ROW: P. DeGuere, W. McDonald, T. Prince, B. Ticklenberg, B. Lienhart, J. Nason, L. Krapp, J. Ottaviani, S. Yaffee, J. Linder, A. White, W. Tolle, L. Freeman, P. Pahner, T. Hart, M. Stulbarg, L. Stewart, D. Ronsheim. 4TH ROW: B. Musterson, J. Griffith, J. Olaerklein, G. MaKrauer, C. Blatz, L. Hawkins, S. Silverman, S. Johnson, L. Dale, K. Tiegal, C. Hagner, D. Lane, D. Battle, A. Foreman, M. Glover, D. Frey, M. Stulbarg, B. Young, M. Hamilton. Preparing seventh, eighth, and ninth grade musicians for member- ship in Senior Band is one ot the purposes of the Junior Band, di- rected by Mr. William Gasbarro. Any lovver school student may take this course provided he has had one year ot instrumental instruction. The council of this organization consists of a president, vice-president, sec- retary, and a representative from each grade. Junior Band partici- pated in Band Recognition Night and the Spring Concert, playing such favorites as I Believe, To Music, and The New Yorker. Two Junior Band members practice their clarinets. Junior Band plays for lower school JR. BAND COUNCIL, TOP, 'IST ROW: L. Liggett, J. Nugent, C. Birch, J. D. Oberklein. 2ND ROW: G. Eirley, P. Pahner, M. Hamilton, T. Hart. JR. ORCHESTRA COUNCIL, BOTTOM: M. Breden, D. Freiberg, L. Matteson, S. Gibson, B. Smith, P. Lowen- Thal. Councils plan band, orchestra policies T39 usie groups perform at concerts Several chorol groups make up an im- porTonT pc1rT oT The lower school pro- gram of ocTiviTies. The combined voices of The sixTy-Three girls in The SevenTh Grade Girls' Glee Club were heorol aT The ChrisTrnos ConcerT. The Eighrh Graole Girls' Ensemble also per- Tormecl c1T The December concerT. Twelve boys c1nol Twelve girls were members oT The 5evenTh Grade Boys' Ensemble anol The SevenTh Groole Girls' Ensemble. All Tour groups, oli- recTeol by Miss PoTricia Williams, song aT The Junior I-Iigh Spring ConcerT. EIGHTH GRADE GIRLS' ENSEMBLE, IST ROW: M. Woodward, C. McComp- bell, J. Williams, D. Risen. 2ND ROW: B. Beinhart, J. Jungshoved, N. Woodburn. SRD ROW: A. Means, D. Ames, S. Kaplan, R. GonTT. ABSENT: H. LuTTon. SEVENTH GRADE GIRLS' GLEE CLUB, IST ROW: J. Campbell, C. Colman, M. Elliott, S. Schwallie, J. Rogers, M. McCauley, S. Dasher, N. Scheinerson, L. Blank, S. Soul, L. Harris, S. Kline, S. Harris, B. Epps, C. Richardson, S. Wegman, B. DeLon, A. Bluestein, V. Dickey, B. Pri?Ts, L. Colvard. 2ND ROW: E. Wesierhelweg, S. Zeman, W. Lindsey, P. Sauer, C. Presfon, C. KueThe, J. Mane, J. Luel, V. Dunn, R. DeMinT, C. Englender, A. Riger, M. Zippersfein, B. Hendricks, C. Tepper, P. Gardner, K. Shirley, P. Barnes, J. A, Wilkinson, G. Cain, D. Isaac, P. Schueneman. 3RD ROW: B. Jones, K. BuTz, M. Miller, K. Horsfman, N. Grau, P. Dailey, B. Sfern, C. DeVaux, P. Luers, A. Blumenthal, S. Herschede, C. Watts, G. Jordan, S. Delroe, B. Cascadden, M. Weinersbach, J. Leader, D. Norris, P. Wilson, S. Donne, J. Johnson. T40 Junior club members enjoy activities JR. LATIN CLUB, SEATED: E. Guiimon, C. Siroiub, M. Kuby, L. Goldman, A. Marks, M. Geyer, B. Wochs. STANDING: D. Fishberg, E. Offesen, E. Lyon, E. Hicks, B. Iscxdor, S. Weisbcich, D. Avery, M. Brom, P. Cowen, B. Sfafmcn, A. Redfern, E. Livers, B. Jahnigcin, D. Weiner, M. Kanter. Mony lower school sTudenTs showed enThusiosm Tor The Junior Aris onol CroTTs Club. Assembling once o week, The club members showed originoliiy by rnoking clever ChrisTmos olecoroTions Tor The Tolbles in The Teochers' lunch- room. This group wos olso re- sponsible Tor The ouThenTic luTe useol in The prooluciion LuTe Song. Junior LoTin Club mem- bers sow Two inTeresTing films, one perToining To modern lToly onol The oTher To The life ond Times of Alexonoler The GreoT. They olso ployed inTormoTive onol omusing LoTin gomes. JR. ARTS AND CRAFTS CLUB, 'IST ROW: B. Isidor, S. Hilsinger, R. Deurworih, T. Gregory, S. Fosseff, J. Miller, N. Kotzen. 2ND ROW: S. Lotspeich, J. Fisher, R. Hodapp, A. LeClaire, G. Gehler, M. Brunf, C. Federle. 141 Jigs? - ,yi-.. is .- CO FLIC ec:-A v- Qt-Cox gff' Q, 1-Gifs Vcc V' Y 4 Q'-,T 9.1 4.4, M S00 so is-1 'A' hiv 1 sz-:'I.'q,-,, 5: :- ,J- CED V9 Whether playing on the field or court, sitting on the bench, or cheering from the stands, students at Walnut Hills support their school's sports ac- tivities. A well-organized boys' sports program offers team and individ- ual play in many sports, including football, basketball, bowling, swim- ming, track, golf, baseball, and tennis. Through participation on one of the many Eagle teams, varsity, reserve, or iunior high, a boy is made aware of the importance of sportsmanship and team cooperation. Many boys belong to intramural teams which represent nearly every lower school homeroom. Although no Eagle team dominated PHSL play, this season's overall sports showing was one of the best in Walnut Hills' his- tory, both in the victory column and in student spirit. The Eagle football and basketball teams finished third in the league standings, while the cross country and swimming squads entered state competition. 'V Team Winds up season in third place STARTING LINEUP, 'IST ROW: D. Hauver, T. Myers, B. Siivers, T. Shepherd, P. Bidlingmeyer, F. Wuerful, R. Bourn. 2ND ROW L Co J D ldson D Schiering, D. Bryanf. A seoson's record oT Tour wins, Tive losses, ond one Tie does noT Tell The compleTe sTory of The T956 Eagle TooTbcill Teom. The gridders, cdpToined by Fronk Pin- der ond cooched by l-lorry l-lonnum, rollied offer oi disosTrous sTorT To win Tour ouT of Their losT six gomes ond Toke o Third ploce posiTion in The PHSL sTondings. Becouse of Their Toilure To TuncTion os o uniT The Teorn sTdrTed The seoson slowly, losing Their TirsT Three gomes To Locklond, HomilTon CoTholic, ond Norwood. ln Their TirsT leogue encounTer The Eogle squod wcis overpowered by WesTern Hills. Ploying Top-noTch boll The Eogles deTeoTed The Tigers of WiThrow Tor Their TirsT TosTe of vicTory. Fired up by Their Triumph over The Tigers, The Tedm succeeded in Trouncing Woodword ond Hughes. The Blue-Gold nexT mode one of Their pooresT showings of The seoson, os They were held To ci Tie by The ToTT SenciTors. ATTer wolloping The Redding Blue Devils in on inTerleogue conTesT, The Eogles meT The KnighTs of CenTrol in o bdTTle Tor second ploce. The Eogles Tell, Thus Tinishing The seoson wiTh o leogue record of Three wins, Two deTeciTs, ond one Tie. as new coach takes over grid duties Reviewing their strategy are Lloyd Bailey, Dean Giacometti, asst. coaches, Frank Pinder, captain, Harry Hannum, head coach. VARSITY FOOTBALL TEAM, 'IST ROW: L. Cox, B. Ahlburn, P. Bidlingmeyer, F. Tower, F. Pinder, T. Shepherd. 2ND ROW: J. Bard, B. Stivers, D. Schiering, F. Wuerful, C. Atkins, M. Lieberman. 3RD ROW: A. Craig, G. Rueger, S. Fettner, T. Myers, R. Bourn, B. Young, C. Turner. 4TH ROW: J. Thomason, C. Lowe, H. Kennedy, D. Hauver, E. Wilson, J. Molotesta, E. Doepke. 5TH ROW: J. Donaldson, D. Bryant, C. Barton, S. Brown, S. Brown, T. Shaber, L. Martin, J. Greer. 6TH ROW: H. Hannum, head coach, D. Giacometti, ass'f. coach, H. Johnson, P. Nord, K. Kawakami, J. Campbell, R. Brown, J. Rappo- port. 145 J. Donaldson, Walnut Walnut Walnut Walnut Walnut Walnut Walnut Walnut Walnut Walnut back: Hills Hills Hills Hills Hills Hills Hills Hills Hills Hills F. Pinder, back: T. Shepherd, center: D. Hauver, end 6 Lockland 7 'I3 Hamilton Catholic 20 O Norwood 20 O Western Hills 21 'l2 Withrow 6 20 Woodward 7 28 Hughes 14 6 Reading 26 33 Taft 6 7 Central 13 R. Bourn, end: D. Schiering, back: D. Bryant, back: M. Lieberman, tackle F. Wuerful, tackle, P. Bidlingmeyer, guard, B. Siivers, guard, L. Cox, back. JR. HIGH FOOTBALL TEAM, 1ST ROW: S. Goldman, M. Peck, co-captains. 2ND ROW: C. Schiele, S. Rosen fhal, B. Shirley, J. Rubenstein, G. Paine, J. Emerson. 3RD ROW: C. Birch, D. Logue, M. Gleser, J. Spelman M. Tolliver, D. Holt, D. Laine, F. Messer. 4TH ROW: D. Spencer, A. Doepke, S. Korb, C. Dinsmore, B Yeager, J. Morgens, R. Golden. 5TH ROW: A. Rice, B. Brose, G. Fine, B. Tower, J. Brockfield, R. Lowen thal, B. Young. 6TH ROW: A. Whife, C. Crunch, F. King, J. Robish, B. Goodman, H. Taylor. 7TH ROW R. Bridges, M. Miligan, N. Carpenter, K. Corry, E. Sierman, M. Seifel, J, Anderson, J. Mclniyre, M. Wil liams, T. Hyman. 8TH ROW: B. Lunsford, couch, D. Cox. Gridders acquire valuable experience RESERVE FOOTBALL TEAM, TST ROW: G. Bluestone, R. Brown, S. Brown, M. Bush. 2ND ROW: B. Johnson, B. Pendergrass, J. Condon, R. Eller, D. Keeler, J. Simpson. 3RD ROW: H. Kelly, C. Kaufman, R. Liggett, J. Rittershofer, A. Craig, T. Guen- ther, W. Lockhart. 4TH ROW: J. Rappaport, D. Martin, N. Goldberg, D. Adler, B. Carter, J. Chalfie. 5TH ROW: H. Dalton, S. Arnold, J. Campbell, H. Johnson, J. Thompson, J. Condon. Jim Donaldson's take allows Dave Schiering to break through the Withrow defense to score. l-43 Giving lower school boys instruc- tion in effective playing tech- niques and strategy ot tootball was the chiet goal ot Bill Luns- ford, newly appointed coach of the junior high team. Freshmen boys, after playing on the lower school team, were prepared tor reserve and varsity competition The main objective ot the reserve football program was to train sophomore and junior boys who will bolster next year's varsity team. To give reserves practice and experience, scrimmages be- tween the varsity and reserve squads were scheduled. ln intra- school competition the reserves, coached by Lloyd Bailey, com- piled an impressive record, drop- ping only orie contest. Distancemen finish twelfth in state Michael STavole, newly appoinTed coach of The cross counTry Team, esTablished a rigorous Training schedule Tor his runners. To replace The TaciliTies of Avon Fields he mapped ouT a pracTice course over The school grounds. Glen CorneTT, The capTain of The Team, won every league meeT and placed well in disTricT and sTaTe compeTiTion. Paced by CorneTT, Phil Hagner, Bill Obenshain, Mike Weisbach, and Dick Hendricks, The Team Took second place in boTh The ciTy and disTricT meeTs, losing only To Hughes. The harriers ended a very success- Tul season by finishing TwelTTh in sTaTe com- peTiTion and ouTrunning Hughes. Glen CorneTT crosses The finish line as The officials record his Time. CROSS COUNTRY TEAM, 'IST ROW: J. Lyle, M. Weisbcxch, B. Obenshuln, G. CorneTT, J. Drew, J. Sanger, L. Elsey. 2ND ROW: P. Palmer, T. Roy, S. STemun, P. Hamlin, T. Guberman, P. Hcagner, T. Clancy. 3RD ROW: S. Levin, M. Goldman, D. Hendricks, C. Aring, C. Wertheimer, T. Shuff, A. Guhman. 4TH ROW: J. Goldman, J. Grow, B. PickeTT, R. Sierneck, J. Sl-nuff. 149 Senior captain leads spirited eagers Getting ready to take the floor against their opponents are the members of the Eagles starting team, E. Heekin, J. Thomason, M. Lieberman N. Goldberg, S. Levin. Paced by high scoring Bob Kramer, the Walnut Hills quintet under Coach Bill Meredith compiled a respectable basketball record this season. In league play the Eagles fin- ished third with a six won, six lost record, which upset the prophecies of many bas- ketball experts. Outside the Public High School League the team was not as successful, losing all six titles to Roger Bacon, Purcell, Elder, Norwood, St. Xavier, and Anderson. Most encouraging to Eagle fans was the tremendous finish of the team. Victorious in four out of their last six games, the Eagles' only defeats were at the hands of league- leaders Taft and Roger Bacon. In the final contests captain Bob Kramer scored at the rate of twenty-five points per game, thus increasing his season's average to twenty- one points, and gaining a place on the All-City Second Team. Neil Goldberg, leading the squad in rebounding, fininshed second to Kramer in individual scoring. In district competition Walnut Hills bowed out early, losing to powerful Norwood. 150 to surprise third place PHSL finish VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM, LEFT: J. Thomason, J. Shuff, M. Lieberman. RIGHT: N. Goldberg, S. Levin, D. Hendricks, D. Hauver. TST ROW: R. Liggeit, D. Abrams, H. Freeman, W. Anderson. 2ND ROW: W. Lunsford, ass'1'. coach, J. Stevenson, ass'f. coach, W. Meredith, coach. 3RD ROW: B. Madison, B. Kramer, Capt, T. Dine, D. Schiering. B. Kramer, guard, S. Levin, forward, D. Hauver, forward, M. Lieberman, forward. 151 N. Goldberg, centerg T. Selbert, forwardg B. Madison, guard J Shuff forward Walnut Walnut Walnut Walnut Walnut Walnut Walnut Walnut Walnut Hills Hills Hills Hills Hills Hills Hills Hills Hills Elder Woodward Central Hughes St. Xavier Norwood Taft Anderson Withrow LEFT: Stu Levin tries a iump shot as the Hughes defenders await the rebound RIGHT Neal Goldberg gets in pos: tion for a possible rebound. 152 Young basketeers learn fundamentals Ch - ls 1 i RESERVE BASKETBALL TEAM, lST ROW: H. Freeman, J. Moskowitz, S. Brown L Schneider D Pettaway R Franz, H. Dennis, W. Anderson. 2ND ROW: J. Stevenson, head coach, G. Mayfield S Felson A Rosenberg H Dalton, J. Campbell, E. Giacardo, R. Wolf, B. Vockell, E. Heekin. Walnut Hills Western Hills Walnut Hills Woodward Walnut Hills Central Walnut Hills Hughes Walnut Hills Taft Walnut Hills Roger Bacon Walnut Hills Withrow Walnut Hills Western Hills JR. HIGH BASKETBALL TEAM, 'IST ROW: H. Leer, E. Sierman, M. Williams, T. Hays, B. Spinanger, B. Whitsel, D. Best. 2ND ROW: B. Brooks, J. Mclntyre, B. Yeager, B. Rapp, C. Burlew, H. Bryant, D. Hoard, J. Robish, C. Fish, B. Remley, P. Pahner, M, Peck, W. Lunsford, head coach. l53 Mermen place second in district meet VARSITY SWIMMING TEAM, IN THE POOL: L. Blue, B. Chapman, co-capt. IST ROW: B. Howard, J. Krieg, D. Lippert, L. Elsey, M. Kendall, V. Cooper, D. Kirchof, B. Pendergrass, T. Shuff, R. Fine, F. Wuerful, H. Frost, T. Smith, C. Fitzmorris, T. Guberman. 2ND ROW: L. Abraham, B. Tucker, M. Krug, L. Vasser, S. Crane, R. Schmidt, E. Van Horn, N. McCauley, M. Cohen, M. Kreindler, R. Ernst, P. Regensberger, B. Slem- mer, S. Hickenlooper, N. Malof, B. Nason. The Walnut Hills varsity swimming team, long the nemesis of PHSL com- petition, had only a mediocre season this year. However the team, coached by Whitey Davis, swam to a second place finish in the district and quali- fied several individual stars tor the state meet held in Columbus. The rec- ord-setting medley relay team, in- cluding Bob Pendergrass, Bill Howard, Laird Blue, and Hugh Frost, also ad- vanced to state competition. This year's team was captained by Laird Blue and Bob Chapman. A member of the free-style relay team waits for his team- mate to reach the end of a lap. 154 espite poor early season showing JR. HIGH SWIMMING TEAM, 'IST ROW: F. Wood, S. Goldman, R. Knauff, C. Gilson, co-capf., N. Curpenfer. 2ND ROW: C. Fossef, T. Klein- dinsf, L. Kroovand, J. Spelman, S. RosenThal, D. WaTT, P. Shuff, B. Waxman, C. Dinsmore. 3RD ROW: N. Curfis, R. Fassel, J. Bullock, D. Sloan, R. Elkus, P. Segal, B. Garber, D. Liggeft, P. Kruke. Led by co-capTains Rick KnauTT and Chris Gilson, The iunior high swim- ming Team was able To improve last year's Third place finish. In public high school league compeTiTion The iunior mermen, coached by WhiTey Davis, were edged by WiThrow for firsT place. The disTricT meeT found The junior swimmers once again in second place, Trail- ing The VViThrow squad. The boys on The lower school Team gained valuable experience in compeTiTive swimming which prepared Them Tor posiTions on The varsiTy squad. Laird Blue, WalnuT Hills backsfroker, demonsfrates The form which enabled him To win his event in The disTricT meeT. 155 Juniors lead tennis team to victor TENNIS TEAM: A. Rosenberg, R. Wolf, R. Mendelsohn, S. Felson. NOT PICTURED: E. Yeghoiyun. Alcan Rosenberg slams the ball back to his opponent during ci tennis match. 156 The competition for positions on the vor- sity tennis tecirn wcis olmost os greot os the competition in this yeor's public high school leogue rcice. Becouse ot the greot in- terest ond ability shown by the sopho- mores, vcirsity positions were chonged con- stointly throughout the yeor. Nevertheless the Eogles, led by Roger Wolf, Al Rosen- burg, ond Ed Yeghoiyon, coptured the leogue title, ond with the ciid of Deon Gio- cometti's fine direction, finished high in district competition. Traekmen hurdle league competition Before the beginning of the meet the mile relay team, Clay Atkins, Ted Guberman, Mike Weisbach, and Clarence Lowe, works out. The track team, coached by Michael Stavole, made an outstanding showing at every meet. The team attributed much ot its success to returning lettermen and to the expert conditioning which coach Stavole demanded. Running the sprint- ing and hurdling races were Larry Cox and Clarence Lowe, while Frank Pinder and Dan Bryant showed their prowess in sprinting and iumping events. Senior iettermen Phil l-lagner and Glen Cornett picked up many points in distance events. TRACK TEAM, 'IST ROW: J. Sanger, J. Lyle, M. Weisbach, P. Hagner, B. Obenshain, T. Roy, P. Hamlin. 2ND ROW: J. Goldman, J. Grow, C. Lowe, B. Hauser, R. Schmidt, R. Liggett, J. Greer. 3RD ROW: C. Wertheimer, B. Stivers, A. Torf, T. Guenther, R. Ernst, R. Brown. 4TH ROW: G. Ethridge, A. Guttman, H. Tate, L. Kroo- vard, D. Martin, P. Regensberger, E. Fine. 5TH ROW: E. Doepke, N. Morgens, G. Fee, J. Thompson, D. Cox, F. Tower, C. Atkins. 6TH ROW: M. Stavole, coach, D. Adler, D. Abrams, F. Pinder, A. Richards, T. Guberman. 157 Varsity nine make excellent showing , 1 . 4.1. BASEBALL VARSITY LETTERMEN, IST ROW: T. Dine, R. Bourn, P. Bear, J. Crounse. 2ND ROW: D. Schiering, D. Bernstein, M. Lieberman, D. Hendricks, L. Bailey, coach. Lloyd Bailey enioyed a successful year as coach of The WalnuT Hills varsiTy baseball Team. Under his TuTelage The corps of reTurning leTTermen and The new players were molded info a well balanced Team. The Eagles meT every conTender in The PI-ISL Twice and, aided by Timely hiTTing, smooTh Tielcl- ing, and sTeady piTching, gave a good accounT of Themselves in every game. In addiTion To league compeTiTion The Eagles also encounTered many non- league Toes during The season and The disTricT TournamenT. LEFT: Dick Bernsfein prepares To Take The mound. RIGHT: Jerry Crounse perfecTs his bunfing Technique. 158 Golfers, bowlers demonstrate skills The bowling Team, sparked by Jerry Prager, Dick Sevier, and Dick Bern- sTein, wiTh l7O, l65, and l63 aver- ages respecfiyely, narrowly missed capfuring second place in The Public High School League. Coach Carl Var- relmann promised ThaT The bowling Team would be a Top confender nexT year. The consisTenTly low scores achieved by co-capTains Dave l-lall and Duane Fink led The golfers To a successful season. With Harry l-lannum as coach, The golfers, Though ham- pered by The loss of Two leTTermen, showed definiTe improvemenf. BOWLING TEAM, IST ROW: J. Weiper, P. Pusch mann, J. Prager, l. Silverman. 2ND ROW: l. Hellman D. Bernslein, D. Sevier, C. Varrelman, coach. GOLF TEAM: T. Clancy, J. Shuff, D. Hall, D. Fink. GIRL ' PORT Promoting sportsmanship and friendship is the main obiective of the Girls' Athletic Association, which sponsors extracurricular sports activities for all girls from effies to seniors. Through par- ticipation in after school sports, many girls not only master ath- letic skills, but also find a form of relaxation after the day's classes. The association offers a wide variety of seasonal sports including hockey, soccer, basketball, softball, tennis, volleyball, and badminton. An after school swimming program is sup- ported throughout the year. After a girl has gone out for the required number of practices in any sport, she may play in intra- mural competition and then is eligible for her class team and the city playday. GAA board organizes profitable year GAA BOARD, SEATED, 'IST ROW: C. Hess, basketball, C. Schullenberg, archery. 2ND ROW: H. Lutton, six-court basketball, J. Lutton, tennis, F. Anderson, swimming, J. Schrontz, hockey, D. Wong, pingpong, S. Streitenberger, baseball. STANDING: M. High, trecis., S. Scihncl, pres., J. Alberts, v. pres., J. Ware, sect'y, B. Wach, soccer. Walnut Hills girls make a goal in the GAA hockey playday. An executive board, composed of girls elected from each class, regulates and schedules the activities ot Girls' Athletic Association. Each board mem- ber is responsible tor organizing the practices and games ot a specific sport. The board plans the associa- tion's two outstanding events, the Spring and Fall Banquets. On these two occasions girls who have suc- ceeded in earning the required num- ber ot points are awarded numerals, chevrons, and bracelets. The high- light ot the Spring Banquet is the presentation ot the GAA ring to the most outstanding senior member. 'l6'l Active members earn GAA emblems Volleyball, ci winter net sport, provides after school enjoyment for girls. H15 GAA EMBLEM WINNERS, SEATED, lST ROW: P. Loping, J. Krausser, R. Rosselott, M. Bertram, D. Lockwood, S. Kelly. 2ND ROW: B. Lishcxwc, L. Glossmun, S. Suhncl, E. Bidlingmeyer, L. Kotte, S. Schwartz, J. Alberts. STANDING: S. Borgel, B. Dolbey, M. Watts, M. High, J. Leader, D. Lawson, S. Streitenberger, G. Soles, G. Koizumi, J. Schronfz, F. Anderson, J. Ware, J. Lutton, S. Procter. 162 Hockey, soccer develop team Work HOCKEY TEAM, FRONT: J. Forresier. BACK: L. Whitehead, E. Brcwn, A. Ervin, M. High, C. Schellenberg, M. Herron, S. Nieman, S. Hauser, B. McGowan, B. Turner, B. Russell, S. Hunting, S. Proder. Mu lf' L-: ', , . Hockey, The ocTive field sporT enjoyed by upper school girls, is played ThroughouT The Toll seoson. The popUlc:riTy of The sporT is demonsfrofed by The greoT number of GAA mem- bers who pc1rTicipoTe in The procTices o n d inTrornural gomes. Lower school girls were equoilly enThusiosTic obouf Their Toll sporT, soccer. Since The gome is new To sevenTh grod- ers, by porTicipoTing wifh eighTh ond ninTh groders in The oTTer school program, The ef- Ties leorn such skills os guord- ing cind possing. SOCCER TEAM, lST ROW: J. Jennings, C. Stoner, B. Wachs, A. Blank, A. Dingilian. 2ND ROW: B. Beinhari, R. Ganff, P. McClure, S. Tinsley, N. Howes, S. EaTon, C. Schloss, M. Woodward, H. l.uTTon, S. Clupper, S. Hyer, L. BlounT, M. Jones, D. Risen, S. Seifert. 'I63 SR. VOLLEYBALL TEAM, 'IST ROW: M. Stonfield, S. Sahnd, J. Smith, B. Helbling, D. Wong. 2ND ROW: S. Streitenberger, H. Kuppus, L. Spears, F. Kelly, C. Hess, J. Schrantz. With the arrival ot cold days girls' sports enthusiasts turn to volleyball. This sport is not limited to gym classes, tor many girls participate in GAA practices and games after school. Having completed the required number of practices a girl becomes eligible for intramural, class, and playday competition. The senior class won the upper school champion- ship, while the eighth grade was victorious in the lower school. On volleyball city playday the senior high girls tied for fourth place. 4. .Qt .ne i l it W, E JR. VOLLEYBALL TEAM, 'IST ROW: M. Jones, L. Phiester, S. Hyer, S. Weisboch, N. Taylor, B. Wochs, M. Fischer, S. Tinsley, E. Hicks, Y. Morton, N. Howe, J. Krogh, S. Schloss, H. Lutton, L. Blout, S. Clapper, B. Beinhort, B. Smith. Girls participate in volleyball pla day SR. BASKETBALL PLAYERS, TOP: M Sfanfield, forward, L. Spears, 'Forward C. Hess, forward, B. Helbling, guard guard, F. Kelly, guard. Lower school girls enjoy a game of six-court baskeTball. BOTTOM, LEFT: S. Sfreifenberger, Through The GAA baskeTball program The imporTance of Teamwork and skillful ball handling are sTressed. Having parTicipaTeol in a specified number of pracTices, a girl is Then eligible for a posiTion on an imramural Team. From The inTramural squads ouTsTancling players are selecTed To play on Their class Teams, which compeTe for The championship. Girls shoot baskets on AA teams Girls' teams compete in swim mee S The swimmers who placed in The mass meeT are, on The edge of The pool, J. Frieder, L. Blubaugh, N. Mandlove, B. McGowan. Those on The board are M. L. Reul, J. Ware, D. Lockwood, S. Slon, C. Schwartz. Girls Taking weekly swimming insTrucTion are eligible To swim on The Team, which is divided inTo upper and lower school secTions. AT a mass meeT all swimmers in The individual class- es, headed by Their managers, compeTe. The Top swimmers of each grade level are chosen Tor Their class Teams, and a class meeT is held. Sophomore girls compiled The mosT poinTs in boTh meeTs. The honor Team, composed of The best per- formers in each evenT, represenTs WalnuT l-lills in The ciTy compeTiTion. Three important facets of swimming are racing as done by Marcia High and Ann Hague, diving as shown by Sue SchwarTz, and form as demonsTraTed by Frances Anderson. 166 Baseball, tennis highlight GAA spring LEFT: This batter gets ready to hit the ball thrown by the pitcher on the opposing team. RIGHT: You're out! the umpire yells at the girl coming in home. GAA participants look forward each spring to softball and tennis practices. Every girl who wants to participate in base- ball may play on an intramural team. There is also competi- tion between classes to determine the champions at the up- per and lower schools. Any GAA member can enter the singles anal doubles tennis tournaments, anal the winners re- ceive trophies at the Spring Banquet. Girls on the tennis team, chosen on the basis ot their tournament play, compete with tennis squads from other Cincinnati schools. LEFT: The girls' tennis team members are M. Frey, J. Alberts, N. Raab, J. Lutton. RIGHT: Joan l.utton practices serving. 167 Minor sport champions Win tourneys Proper form is an important requirement in archery, but hitting the bulls-eye brings more satisfaction. Three individual sports sponsored by the athletic association were archery, badminton, and ping- pong. Exciting ping-pong tourna- ments in singles, doubles, and mixed doubles were scheduled in midwinter. At the tirst hint ot spring the Walnut Hills archers Went out with bows and arrows to practice their marksrnanship. A trophy was presented to the most proficient archer at the Spring Banquet. The popular sport ot badminton was also enthusiasti- cally supported and tournaments in singles and doubles were held. Both the participants in archery and badminton competed with girls ot other schools at the spring playday held in May at Lunken playfield. These members of GAA enioy games in badminton and ping pong, two minor winter sports. T68 TOP: The Pigskin Preview queens ride before the stands at the opening football game. CENTER: The teachers bring their own uni- forms for the annual faculty-varsity football, basketball game. BOTTOM: Glen Cornett runs in the lead during a cross country meet. SEPTEMBER OCTOBER 4 School opens 'l'I Big Brother party T4 Pigskin Preview, Y-Teens Open House, Big Sister party 26 Opening day of Student Council clean-up cam- paign 2 REMEMBRANCER homeroom pictures, Band Recognition Night Boy Mayor Assembly Student Council Open House SQT tests for seniors Rushing starts if ,. .5 Y 3 3 , i . f school ends. E TOP: Neil Golclenberg sings a solo at the Christmas Concert. CENTER: Fred Starr's Jive Five plus Eight play at the Basketball Bounce BOTTOM: Three senior boys rehearse a scene from Abe Lincoln in Illinois. NOVEMBER DECEMBER l, 2 PEANUTS of 1956 l Hi-Y, Y-Teens dance, the Snowball 15 Parents' Night 7, 8 Abe Lincoln in illinois, the senior play, is 'l9 Drive for new band uniforms begins presented 21 Thanksgiving assembly 18 Christmas Concert 22 Thanksgiving vacation starts 20 Homecoming Assembly 21 Homecoming Dance, Christmas vacation starts ii' T L.......J L.......l :lp l Q it T I l 1 il 5 I TOP: One of the chief cooks begins preparing the day's lunch. CENTER: The first snow of the year brings this unusual scene on the teachers' parking lot. BOTTOM: A crowd at one of the football games noisily cheers the Eagles on. JANUARY FEBRUARY 12 College boards 8, 9 Lute Song, the iunior play, is presented 21 Debate Club Assembly 14 Choir Assembly 23-25 Exams 15 Publications Open House 25 Basketball Open House T6 Debate team takes the district championship i i s 1 l i I Z E 1 T n ,Q 'J l lli x ,fi z 1, in ll A X 1 l is i s t l lim f i,a l T lil l if lin! if lllis 11 lg , ii , S A5 -ig ll is in as Tl ill 5 ,AL , lim 12.52341 ii iii: El TOP: Pete Bear iries io call for silence af the senior parfy. CENTER: The presideniial election brings assembly speakers for both par ties. BOTTOM: Here is a view of the school fhat students don't usually see. MARCH APRIL 1, 2 State swimming meet 4-6 WALNUTS TO Girls' Week T5 Special Speech Assembly 23 Sophomore dance T8 Easier vacafion sfarTs 29 Senior party 22 Mr. Howes resigns as principal l TOP: Mrs. Robinson, the librarian, helps a student with her botuny assignment. CENTER: The camera finds these Advanced Chemistry students hard at work on after-school experiments. BOTTOM: Baby-day starts off with a bang for these two senior girls MAY 3 10 17 23 BA Prom Babyday Spring Concert GAA Banquet JUNE 3 Annuals are distributed to school 6 Class day 7, 10, 11 Exams 12 Graduation 14 School closes T H E C A R G 0 suixusluxyg -1 Holillll Gln MM ! 1. REMEMBRANCER ADVERTISING STAFF, 'IST ROW: A. Munich, H. Miessner. 2ND ROW: M, Dewuld, E. Fine, R. Rubin, B. Brown, R. Israel. NOT PICTURED: J. Sein- sheimer, r F LQ 'WALNUT HHJS HIGH SCHOOL ASSOCIATION Mrs. Asa I. Atkins Mrs. Maurice Levine Mr. Richard N. Bluestein Dr. William D. Lotspeich Miss Olive M. Clarke Mr. Howard Luedeke Wallace T. Collett Mrs. Hoyes K. McGowan Mrs. R. Earl Denman Mrs. Sigmund Raab Mr. James C. Ervin Mr. J. Richard Roe Mr. Harold Howe ll Mr. Milton J. Schloss Dr. William F. Hunting Miss Mary V. Sellers Miss Mary Jane Junk Mrs. Gregory Wright Dear Members of the Class of l957. We, of the Walnut Hills Parents' Association, have reason to think that go- ing to college will be easier for you, and mean more, than if you had not come here. There we expect you to go on learning more of what you learned here, from teachers and one another. You will need to know more about the past, to see the lasting contribution of its achievements and values, and more about the present, to see and interpret for yourselves what differences the growth of democracy, science, and technology make in the possibilities and problems of the modern world. ln college we expect you to learn how to think and live fully, freely, re- sponsibly. We want you to develop your resources for enriching and en- joying your leisure, alone and with friends, by discovering the interests most rewarding to you. We count on your finding out, if you have not al- ready done so, what kind of work each of you can do best, which will be of use to society and enable you to earn your keep. Even if you are to be employed as housewife and mother, you will have the best insurance in learning what you could do, or what further training you might take, to be- come a breadwinner. The years in college should also prepare you to be a more thoughtful and useful citizen of your community and your country, and make you more able to do your part for the common good, in these critical times when democatic ideals are on trial. We believe that college will help you not only to develop in these ways ibut to fuse them into the character and conduct of a person who can go on growing after college, as a truly human being, whose life will be increas- ingly worthwhile to himself and to others. All we hope is that in college you will develop the intellectual, moral, and imaginative qualities to launch you beyond any narrow routine of material comfort, as Whitehead puts it, into appreciation of the Hvariousness of the universe, with a zest for living that will carry you through all perils, into truly satisfying purposes. Sincerely, Walnut Hills High School Association Executive Board 'I77 J 5 H OXFORD PRINTING COMPANY K J Primers Ee' Publifherx t W 2 PARK MAC ' OXFORD,OHDO Best Wishes From THE REMEMBRANCER Staff of '57 To Next Year's Staff Cosmetics - Perfumes S Gifts The Florist . Phone Woodburn 1-6622 lliaurzce mark 3900 Reading Road Un. 1-5205 SERVING CINCINNATI oven 75 YEARS C'omplimentA of Henry Harris, Inc. Nrcade and Race Cornplimenfs Huber's Meat Market of Quolity Meots ond Poultry Hat! Jewelem Reoding Rood ond Forest Avenue Phone: EAST 1-4328 3504 Erie Avenue Avondoie T80 Cincinnoti's finest collection of outhentic noturol shoulder Ivy clothes ond furnishings 207-209 East 4th Street 1 Newport, Kentucky TWILL 8K TWEED SHOP SWIFTON CENTER I l so om ws New 1WAla6one Eng . 1, V.: - Y -.,,,.4'--- This clever ring fed- FN ' . -I 'vu llli! tures cu becnutitul cul- tured Peorl in o 14- X' ff korot gold Wishbone ' setting. 2 lt's mode-to-order by 2 Grossmuck. Pleose ollow us 2 weeks to till your order. 519.95 iFed. tox incl.J QB3:?fE?xsm-xxx S: X225-Qgggx QD CEE UU' CE CE BO 181 Complimenu vlf The Peerless Foundry 0 5648 Vine Sf. AV 'I-6540 THE ALTRUIST CLUB Compliments Congrafulcdes The Remembrancer Staff Of of This year, And wishes all The A lucky grads Friend Success, good luck and cheer. 182 Enroll Now M. Aylesworfh B. Hit B. Risen B. Blakely V. Kneipp P. Rirki A. Blohm S. Lauer N. Sch d , I. Cohen J. Leader J. Spoo In P. Elder L Lee J. Spro S. Fabing B. Lishowo A. Was L. Grosmcn S. Meyers C. Wat b B. Grcyman B. Miller R. Weis B. Grosshoff C. Notions B. Weis K. Hasz A. Phillips S. Willi B. Henkel P. Radford J. Ziegl C. Hines M. Ruess School of Nursing Cvmplimenfs of 212 n Congratulatlons . . to the class of '57 from your Telephone Company '24 good Place tv Work , o iee 5 IUMBO cmcus The 4 Season Seasoning Pimur 'BUTTER COOKIE fig?-f Thepm OFFERS CUTTERS In ,,f K I 50c ' TheFINF- ' mciune VMU5 -.....,.-. ' lF ' mm ' ennenewnen nieeesv in FRANW5 ONLY Q Tv, ew Jumao 25, ,,,,,4,,5....,m : ew-QQ Nmnur I sumn THE FRANK TEA 81 SPICE CO. CINCINNATI 2, OHIO I Complimenfs of Marlayne Gift Shop Stern Sales Co. The Liffle Card Shop Two Norwood Locoifions Furniture Division General Merchandise 50985 Hamilton Avenue College HMI 3850 Monfgomery Rd. 'I819 Menior Sf. IIIZ nfn. C0Hg1'afH1ati0HS C1359 Of 957 Cincinnatiis Largest Home-Owned Furniture Co. .,.I.i. SOLWAYS 2 CONVENIENT LOCATIONS FINDLAY MARKET 132 W, Elder St. Phone DU 1-4630 EVERYTHING FOR THE HOME Congratulations T 0 The Staff Of The '57 REMEMBRANCER FROM A FRIEND Bargain Bazaar Stores 232 The H. lussman 81 Son Company Harry E. Jahnigen 311 El S General Confra f 5827 Kinoll A e C 13 Oh DIAMONDS - WATCHES - SILVERWARE Niemann Jewelers In College Hill HENRY NIEMANN PHONE: MU 1-0974 Compliments of 210 Ernst Manthey's Flower Shop 5oo7 GEENLEE AVENUE with best wishes Sigma Theta Pi UN l-4-413 sorority Complimenw Avon Hardware 81 Service vf 3510 Reading Road lmex Corporation 18 7 For Fine Groceries - Meats - Produce a Wines - Beers - Drinks - Poultry 81 Food Supplies Sales - Service APPLIANCES - TELEVISION - FURNITURE Ben Howard 's Food Market Call College Hill AV I-2180-81-82 3518 Reading Road 5904 Hamilton Ave, KI 14466 Free Delivery Service HiFi Players and Records For all your sewing needs Fabric Center WESTERN HILLS PLAZA MO I-0095 Silks - Rayons - Cottons and Drapery-Slipcover Fabrics Compliments Of A Friend 'I88 lf: if Kb AMERICAS Mosr FAMOUS DOUBLE DECK HAMBURGER THE ORIGINAL BIG BOY TRY THE BRAWNY LAD smuc sANowncH I..IIIIIII 1, ,I.I .IIBI...,B,IIIII..I B.BBB4IIBI,I. I . , ORDER BY PHONE fha .. ,... ., Q5 .. fix Q eMeAwmmmWssg GATTLES 29 W. Fourth Street Miami Beach Ft. Petoskey We senior girls of the '57 class Leave this advise before we pass We wish to say a word to you all Concerning your year this coming fall Perhaps you are Thinking your day won't come Happy for many, sad for some But take it from us, your days are few ln no time at all you, too, will be through Take care you don't waste those last precious days How fast they can fly in so many ways Have fun at your dances, your shows, and each sport Enjoy them now, your time is so short Lauderdale We remember our Peanuts, that wonderful show, The friends we have made and have valued so. We remember, too, with tear in eye, Six wonderful years at Walnut Hills High 189 M. Sociolog Spin a platter . . . have some chatter . . . and sip that real great taste of Coke. Sure, you can have a party Without Coca-Cola-but Who wants to! SIGN OF soon mst i i M 61 N Grill 3527 READING ROAD AV 'I-9265 CHICKEN-O-BASKET HOMEBAKED HAM BETTY-BURGER - 2 LARGE HAMBURGERS - Topped With Melted Cheese, Lettuce, Tomatoes, Onion, Pickle and Moyonncise A MEAL IN ITSELF We Cater To Go Out Orders BETTY PRATT, Proprietor Wilknit Hosiery 5369 Eastwood Drive CINCINNATI, OHIO Jeanne Rosen CLASS OF '56 Br I-7I34 Make Lynch's Fish Your Daily Dish Compliments Of Lynch F :sh Co. A Wholesale Friend 208-I0-12 George St. Parkway 'I -I 442 We tried to think of something clever But nothing came of this endeavor So we'II iust say congrats from II7 On the best Remembrancer we've ever seen. Collier Sh0e's 2370 Reading Road I91 WANTED The Wilson Gang Compliments Chris B. Lynne P. Mac T. Bob R. Andy D. Dinah G. Marcia L. Caroline F. Skip K. of Skip A. Richard B. Nancy S Kathy K. Karen P. Bob H. Willie C. Bob S. Steve G. Peggy M. Bob F. Sieve R. Toby W. Barbie B. Helen J. Doug O. H. Lynda L. Ron T. Mala V. Tom L. Gail W. Last Seen in 338 Comphmenm CH A. Fnend Besf Wishes From A Friend Tweed 1-2750 VII 3' W' '9 ' , , 1 B0 L u w E R 5 6927 PI ' read Road FI Bernie W. Foley S' Charm Ync. CINCINNATI 36 OHIO 2334 Upland PI. RE 'I3'I5I JE I968I 193 .lohn Schwarz Co. FINE FOOTWEAR 754-756 E. McMillan St. Cincinnati 6, Ohio Flowers from our Greenhouses Are Always Fresher Durban's Greenhouses Flowers telegraphecl anywhere Jos. Durban 533 McAlpin Ave. Un. l-7866 Clifton Visit our Greenhouses 0 Complimen tA D U n l 9 vf PRINTS . . . p OFFSETS . . . A GlUECK'S PHARMACY AND ENGRAVEQ Reading Road and Clifton Springs OT Avon 1-3461 l45 West Fourth St. Phone CH. l-2556 ' 4 Compliments of GOLDSMITITS Women's-Children's Apparel Stores 194 Good Luck fo Graduates Marmer's Super Market 202 E. Mitchell Ave. Avon 'l-9564 Compliments ot Sciarrino Pharmacy Fifth Third Bank Building The Zero Co. , ROOFING AND SHEET METAL -4657 Spring Grove Ave. Phone KI. 1-1221 RE 1-3151 JE. 1-9681 PLEASANT RIDGE Tau Delta Tau Zorettalf flood Shop 3908 Reading Road Where Paddock, Reading Road and Friends Meet Imported Delicacies-Catering Avon 1-0915 Ong Shop On Fountain Square Sheet Music - Records Gifts - Jokes Greeting Cards Photos of all Kinds 34-36 E. 5th St. 195 Compliments of Friend IOR DIRE GRY Adler, Margo 4009 Red Bud Ave., 29 A Cappella Choir II, I2, Big Sisters I2, Chatter. I2, XEM I2, Fresh. Class Treas., Importance of Being Earnest II, French Club iTreas. III II, I2, Fresh. Party 9, GAA IO, Girls League 7, 8, Glee Club 9-II, Homeroom Rep. 9, I2, Jr. Chorus 7, 8, Jr. Latin Club 7, 8, Peanuts II, Rem. lAc- tivity Ed. I21 IO, 12, Soph. Dance IO, Gamma Kappa Weep I21 IO-I2, Triple Trio II, I2, Y-Teens IO. Ahlburn, Byron T. 1028 Urbancrest Ave., 26 Band 7-IO, Band Coun. 9, IO, Baseball iReserve1 IO, II, Big Brothers II, I2, Chatter. I2, XEM I2, Football IO, II, Delta Beta lPhil. Ch.1 IO-I2, Fresh. Party 9, Hi-Y II, Intramurals 7, 8, Orch. 7-IO, Peanuts II, Rem. rBus. Ca-Headl I2, Track I2, Walnuts 9, Cum Laude I2, Letterman's Club I2. Ames, Christine 448 Warren Ave., 20 Big Sisters 12, Chatter. IO, Current Hist. Club IO, Debate Club IO, French Club lPres.1 I2, GAA 7-9, Gleam lAss't. Lit. Ed. II, Co-ed. I21 II, I2, Homeroom Rep. I2, Home- coming II, Peanuts II, Prom Comm. II, Sr. Latin Club I2, Soph. Dance IO, Altruist IO, II, Student Coun. IO, Il, Student Ct. I2, Y-Teens lVeep I21 IO-I2, Cum Laude I2. Amos, Joaquina 2710 Lehman Rd., 4 GAA 7-9. Anderson, Frances Louise 2717 Diehl Rd., 11 A Cappella Choir II, 12, Big Sisters I2, Chatter. lCopy Ed. 121 Il, I2, XEM I2, Current Hist. Club 9, IO, Daisy Chain II, Importance of Being Earnest lStatt1 II, Fresh. Choir 9, Fresh. Party 9, GAA B-12, GAA Board lSwimming Head1 I2, Glee Club IO, II, Jr. Chorus 8, Peanuts II, Soph. Dance IO, Philotas lRecord. Sec'y 121 I0-I2, Swimming Team lHonor1 9-I2, Walnuts I2, Water Pageant IO, Y-Teens IO, II. Arnold, Ann Beck 1241 Herschel Woods Ln., 26 Big Sisters lPres.1 I2, Blue Book lSect. Ed.1 Il, Jr. Class Sec'y, Sr. Class Sec'y, Fresh. Party 9, Girls Week Rep. 8, Homecoming I2, Sr. Coun. I2, Altruist lPres. I21 IO-I2, Stu- dent Coun. IO, Walnuts IO, Y-Teens IO-I2. Bardes, Bruce Paul 1755 E. McMillan St., 6 Band 7-II, Baseball IO-I2, Chatter. lCirc. Mgr. I21 IO-I2, XEM I2, Abe Lincoln in Illinois lCast1 I2, Fresh. Party 9, Intramurals 7, 8, Orch. I0, II, Peanuts I1, Soph. Dance IO, Walnuts 8, I0-12. Barg, Timmie Barg Lane and Wayside Ave., 30 Big Sisters I2, Chatter. 8, XEM I2, Current Hist. Club 9-II, Abe Lincoln in Illinois lStaff1 I2, Fresh. Party 9, GAA 7-12, Jr. Latin Club 7, 8, Peanuts II, Soph. Dance IO, Span. Club IO, Swimming IO. Baumes, Wilford Lloyd 6768 Hudson Pkwy., 13 Big Brothers II, I2, Chatter. II, 12, Cheerleaders I2, XEM I2, Soph. Class Treas., Abe Lincoln in Illinois lCast1 I2, Delta Beta ISec'y I21 IO-12, Homecoming I0-I2, Peanuts 11, Physics Club II, Prom Comm. Il, Soph. Dance IO, Student Coun. lTreas.1 II, I2, Walnuts 11, I2. Bear, Pete M. 7303 Willowbrook Ln., 37 Baseball lVarsity1 II, I2, Big Brothers II, 12, XEM 12, Soph. Class Veep, Jr. Class Veep, Sr. Class Pres., Football lRe- serve1 IO, II, Delta Beta IO-I2, Hi-Y IO-I2, Homeroom Rep. 9, Homecoming II, Intramurals 7, 8, Jr. Student Coun. 8, Peanuts Il, Prom Comm. 12, Radio Guild I2, Student Coun. 9, I2, Swimming 9, IO, Tennis 9, Best Sportsman II. Beigel, Allan 511 Forest Ave., 29 Big Brothers I2, Bluebook lCo-Ed.1 II, XEM I2, Current Hist. Club IO, Phi Ep lTreas. 121 IO-I2, Fresh. Choir 9, Fresh. Party 9, German Club Il, lnterfrat. Coun. lTreas.1 I2, ln- tramurals 7, 8, Jr. Chorus 8, Jr. Latin Club 7, 8, Peanuts lPers. Dir.1 11, Physics Club II, Quill and Scroll 12, Rem. lBus. Co-Head II, Co-Ed. 121 II, 12, Sr. Latin Club 10, Wal- nuts IO, Will Comm. 12, Cum Laude I2. Beigel, Arlene 1607 Northwood Dr., 37 Chatter. 9, Abe Lincoln in Illinois lStaff1 I2, Fresh. Party 9, FTA Il, Girls League 7, 8, Homecoming I2, Jr. Latin Club 7, 8, Peanuts II, Radio Guild II, I2, Sr. Latin Club lProgram Ch. 121 9-I2, Alpha Sigma Tau lCorres. Sec'y 121 I0-I2, Y-Teens IO. Bellstrom, Stephen Kyrk 3800 Broadview Dr., 8 Entered Grade IO, Baseball lVarsity1 II, I2, Delta Beta I0- I2, Hi-Y II, I2, Jazz Club lVeep1 I2, Peanuts II. Berkowitz, Lois Faye 1856 Blackstone Pl., 37 Current Hist. Club IO, FTA I2, Homecoming 12, Peanuts II, Scenery Painters II, Sr. Arts and Crafts lVeep1 I2, Omega Sigma Phi lCorres. Sec'y1 I0-I2, Spanish Club IO, Y-Teens IO. Bernstein, Bernard Richard 7265 Eastlawn Dr., 37 Baseball lReserve1 IO, lVarsity1 II, I2, Bowling II, I2, Chess Club 7, Phi Ep IO-I2, Homeroom Rep. 9, I2, Intra- murals 7, 8, Jr. Student Coun. 8, Lunchroom Staff B. Berry, Faith Daryl 2039 Fairfax Ave., 7 Chatter. I2, Current Hist. Club IO, I2, GAA 7, 8, Jr. Chorus 8, Jr. Latin Club 7, Rem. Advertising IO, Soph. Dance IO, Spanish Club IO, Walnuts 9, IO, Y-Teens IO, I2. Bertram, Mariory Ann 5925 Red Bank Rd., 13 A Cappella Choir IO-I2, Big Sisters I2 lExec. Coun.1 I2, Chatter. II, I2, 'tlmportance ot Being Earnest lPoster Ch.1 II, French Club I2, Fresh Choir 9, Fresh. Party 9, GAA 7-I2, Girls Week Rep. 8, 12, Gleam IO, Glee Club 9-I 1, Jr. Chorus 7, 8, Peanuts 11, Prom Comm. II, Rem. II, I2, Stu- dent Coun. IO, Triple Trio I2, Walnuts IO, I2, Cum Laude I2. Bettman, Jan Coulter 4018 Beechwood Ave., 29 Big Sisters lExec. Coun.1 I2, Chatter. lAss't Feature Ed. II, Student Sketches I21 II, I2, XEM 12, A Mid-summer Night's Dream 8, French Club I2, Fresh. Party 9, FTA IO, II, Peanuts II, Radio Guild II, Rem. IO, Soph. Dance I0, Wal- nuts 9-I2, Y-Teens IO lCabinet II1. Betz, John William 5621 Sidney Rd., 38 A Cappella Choir IO-I2, Big Brothers I2, XEM lPres.1 I2, Football lReserve1 9, IO, Fresh. Choir 9, Fresh. Party 9, ln- tramurals 7, 8, Jr. Chorus 7, Octette II, I2, Peanuts II, Physics Club II, Sr. Latin Club II, Stage Crew 9, Visual Aids Crew 8, Walnuts IO-I2, Cum Laude 12. Bidlingmeyer, Vinson Ladd 1331 Custer St., 8 Baseball lReserve 11, Varsity 121, Basketball 10, II, Foot- ball lReserve IO, Varsity II, I21, BOA IO-12, Fresh. Choir 9, Homeroom Rep. II, Physics Club II. Block, Judy Anne 4037 Paddock Rd., 29 Big Sisters 12, Blue Book II, Chatter. II, I2, Current Hist. Club lTreas. I21 9-12, Importance ot Being Earnest lStatf1 II, French Club II, Gleam II, I2, Interfrat. Coun. I2, Pea- nuts II, Rem. IO, Soph. Dance IO, Chi Sigma Delta fPres. 121 IO-I2, Walnuts II. Blue, Donald Laird 137 Sun Crest Dr., 8 XEM I2, BOA lChaplain II, Treas. 121 IO-12, Hi-Y I2, ln- tramurals 7-9, Peanuts II, Physics Club Il, Swimming 9-I2, Walnuts I2, Supply Store lMgr. II1 7-I2. Blumberg, Rosalie 1348 Westminster Dr., 29 Chatter. Il, Current Hist. Club IO, II, French Club II, I2, Fresh. Choir 9, Fresh. Party 9, Girls League 7, 8, Homecom- ing II, Jr. Chorus 7, 8, Jr. Latin Club 7-9, Peanuts II, Red Cross 7, Sr. Latin Club 9, Soph. Dance IO, Y-Teens IO, II. Blumenthal, Roselea 1007 Marion Ave., 29 XEM 12, French Club IO, Fresh. Party 9, GAA 9, Homecom- ing I2, Peanuts II, Scenery Painters II, Sr. Arts and Crafts 12, Walnuts II, Water Pageant IO, Y-Teens 10. Bockhorst, Barbara Kay 3136 Victoria Ave., 8 A Cappella Choir II, 12, Big Sisters I2, Fresh. Choir 9, Fresh. Party 9, GAA 7-12, Girls Week Rep. I2, Glee Club IO, II, Homeroom Rep. 9, Jr. Chorus 7, 8, Peanuts II, Sr. Coun. 12, Soph. Dance IO, Altruist lCorres. Sec'y I21 IO-12, Student Coun. lRep. to Ohio Assoc. of Student Coun. 11, Corres. Sec'y I21 9, II, I2, Swimming IO, Triple Trio lAlt.1 12, Walnuts I2, Water Pageant 10. Bourn, Richard Lee 6603 Plainfield Rd., 36 Baseball lVarsity II, I21 9-I2, Basketball lReserve IO, II1 9-II, Big Brothers II, I2, Football lVarsity 1I, 121 9-II, BOA II, 12, Homeroom Rep. 11, Student Coun. IO. 197 Breines, Fred Lee 1908 Dalewood Pl., 37 Baseball lReserve1 11, Abe Lincoln in IlIinois iCast1 12, Sigma Delta Chi iPres. 121 10-12, Fresh. Choir 9, Intertrat. Coun. iVeep1 12, Intramurals 7-9, Peanuts 11, Prom Comm. 11, Radio Guild 12. Bremer, Carol Helen 6310 Hammel Ave., 13 Big Sisters 12, Blue Book iSect. Ed.1 11, Chatter. lSocial Col. 121 11, 12, XEM iExec. Comm.1 12, Abe Lincoln in ll- linois iStatf1 12, Fresh. Party 9, GAA 7, 8, Girls League 7, Girls Week Rep. 8, Gleam 10, Homeroom Rep. 9, Jr. Latin Club 7, 8, Peanuts 11, Radio Guild 12, Soph. Dance 10, Student Coun. 9, Y-Teens iCabinet 11, Pres. 121 10-12. Bronster, Sue Carol 1101 Sunnyslope, 29 Big Sisters 12, Chatter. 10, 11, Cheerleaders 12, XEM 12, French Club 11, 12, Fresh. Choir 9, Fresh. Party 9, Girls League 7, 8, Gleam 8, 9, Homecoming 12, Jr. Chorus 7, 8, Jr. Latin Club 7, 8, Peanuts 11, Pep Club 11, Rem. 10, 11, Sr. Arts and Crafts 12, Soph. Dance 10, Gamma Kappa iCorres. Sec'y 121 10-12 Walnuts 7-12. Brown, Jonathan Mark 3919 Leyman Dr., 29 A Cappella Choir 10, 11, Blue Book iTyping Co-Ed.1 11, Chatter. 11, XEM 12, Current Hist. Club 9, 11, Debate Club 12, Debate Team 12, lmportance of Being Earnest iStatt1 11, Abe Lincoln in IIlinois iStatf1 12, Phi Ep 10-12, Fresh. Choir 9, Intramurals 7, 8, Jr. Chorus 7, 8, Peanuts 11, Phy- sics Club 11, Quill and Scroll 12, Radio Guild 12, Rem. lLit. Co-Ed. 121 11, 12, Stamp and Coin Club lPres. 91 7-9, Town Meeting Assemb. 12, Cum Laude 12. Bryant, Dan Carver 2 Cypress Garden, 20 Big Brothers 11, 12, Soph. Class Pres., Sr. Class Veep, Foot- ball 9-12, Delta Beta iPres. 121 10-12, Homecoming 10, Intertrat. Coun. 12, Intramurals 7, 8, Soph. Dance 10, Stu- dent Coun. 12, Student Ct. 11, 12, Tennis 9, Track Team 10-12, Cum Laude 12. Bush, William Wallace 6069 Robison Rd., 13 Band 10, 11, XEM 12, Chess Club 7, Debate Club 11, 12, Debate Team 11, 12, Scarab iVeep 121 10-12, German Club 10, 11, Jr. Band 9, Jr. Latin Club 9, Peanuts 11, Physics Club 11, Walnuts 10, 11. Buyniski, Henryka Averill 6242 Robison Rd., 13 Debate Team 9, 10, French Club 11, Girls League 7, Music Apprec. Club 8-10, Orch. 7-12, Orch. Coun. 9, Peanuts 11, Walnuts 8-12. Carlson, David Fredric 1895 Madison Rd., 6 Boy Vice Mayor 12, Chatter. iCirc. Mgr. 11, Edit. Ed. 121 11, 12, Current Hist. Club 10, Debate Club Weep 111 10, 11, Debate Team 10, 11, Importance of Being Earnest ICast1 11, Abe Lincoln in IlIinois iCast1 12, Peanuts 11, Radio Guild 11, 12, Student Coun. lExec, Comm.1 12, Stu- dent Ct. iPres. 121 11, 12, Essay Discuss. Club lPres.1 11. Chalfie, Emily Claire 7311 Scottwood Ave., 37 Big Sisters 12, Chatter. 12, XEM 12, Crafters Club 12, Cur- rent Hist. Club 11, 12, French Club 10-12, Fresh. Choir 9, Fresh. Party 9, Homecoming 11, Jr. Latin Club 7-9, Peanuts 11, Rem. 9-11, Sr. Arts and Crafts 12, Soph. Dance 10, Gamma Kappa lChapl. 121 10-12, Walnuts 11, Y-Teens 10-12. Chapman, Robert Evan 1120 Halpin Ave., 8 ' Blue Book 11, Cross Country 11, 12, ADK iSec'y 10, Veep 11, Treas. 12, Pres. 121 10-12, Fresh. Party 9, lntertrat. Coun. 12, Intramurals 7, 8, Peanuts 11, Physics Club 11, Soph. Dance 10, Swimming iCo-Capt. 121 7-12, Cum Laude 12. Charlton, Robert Neil 3553 Glenwood Pl., 29 Big Brothers 12, Camera Club 9, Chatter. 12, XEM 11, 12, Current Hist. Club 12, French Club 11, 12, Gleam iMake- Up Co-Ed. 121 11, 12, Intramurals 7, 8, Jr. Latin Club 7, Peanuts 11, Physics Club IO, Radio Club lVeep 11, 121 9-12, Cum Laude 12, Publications Dance, Cum Laude 12. Clancy, Tom Parks 2832 Ridgewood Ave., 13 Band 10, Chatter. 11, Cross Country 11, 12, Abe Lincoln in lllinois lCast1 12, ADK lTreas. 11, Pres. 121 10-12, Golf Club 11, 12, Homeroom Rep. 12, Intertrat. Coun. lTreas.1 12, Intramurals 7-9, Jr. Band 9, Peanuts 11, Physics Club 11, Radio Guild 12, Swimming 7-11, Walnuts 12. Cleary, Kathleen S. 8 Annwood Lane, 6 Big Sisters 12, Chatter. 12, Dance Club 8, Abe Lincoln in Illinois lStatf1 12, French Club 12, Fresh. Choir 9, Fresh. Party 9, GAA 8-12, Jr. Chorus 8, Peanuts 11, Radio Guild 12, Red Cross 12, Soph. Dance 10, Philotas' Weep 121, 198 Honor Swimming Team 10, 11, Swimming Mgr. 11, Walnuts 11, 12, Water Pageant 10. Cohen, Sybil 1352 Westminster Dr., 29 Big Sisters 12, Current Hist. Club 10, 11, Importance ot Being Earnest lStatt1 11, French Club 11, 12, Homecoming 11, Jr. Latin Club 7, 8, Jr. Student Coun. 7, Peanuts 11, Soph. Dance 10, Y-Teens 10, 11, Girls Week Rep. 11. Cohn, Paul D. 3959 Wess Park Dr., 17 Entered Grade 12, Current Hist. Club 12, Physics Club 12, Rem. 12. Collins, Anita Louise 1207 John St., 3 French Club 9, Fresh. Choir 9, GAA 7, 8, 12. Cooper, Sylvia Frances 2541 Hemlock Ave., 6 A Cappella Choir lCo-Sec'y 12, Coun. 121 10-12, Big Sisters 12, XEM 12, Daisy Chain 11, Fresh. Choir 9, Glee Club 9-11, Jr. Chorus 7, 8, Jr. Latin Club 7, Music Apprec. Club 10, Peanuts 11, Rem, 11, Sr. Latin Club iPres. 121 11, 12, Shil- lito's Sew. Board 12, Soph. Dance 10, Triple Trio lAIt. 101 10-12, Walnuts 11, 12, Y-Teens 10, 12. Coppin, Richard Metz 3284 South Woods Lane, 13 Blue Book 11, XEM 12, Cross Country 11, Football iReserve1 9, 10, Delta Beta 10-12, Hi-Y 12, Homecoming 11, 12, Intra- murals 7-9, Peanuts 11, Physics Club 11, Soph. Dance 10, Track 9, 10, Walnuts 12. Cornett, Glenn Wilburn 3444 St. John's Pl., 8 A Cappella Choir 11, 12, Basketball lReserve1 9, 10, Cross Country CCapt.1 11, 12, Delta Beta 10-12, Fresh. Choir 9, Intramurals 7, 8, Track 11, 12. Cromwell, Russell Oliver 1737 Fairfax Ave., 7 Hi-Y 11, 12, Intramurals 7, 8, Jr. Latin Club 7, B. Curran, Patty Mae 3536 Herschel View, 8 A Cappella Choir 11, 12, Big Sisters 12, Daisy Chain 11, Fresh. Choir 9, GAA 9, Glee Club 9-11, Jr. Chorus 7, 8, Peanuts 11, Soph. Dance 10, Altruist 11, 12, Triple Trio 12, Walnuts 11, 12, Y-Teens 10. Davis, Eleanor Middleton 1122 Rookwood Dr., 8 Chatter. 11, 12, Current Hist. Club 9-11, Importance of Being Earnest lStatf1 11, Abe Lincoln in Illinois iStatt1 12, Fresh. Party 9, GAA 9-11, Glee Club 10, 11, Home- coming 11, 12, Peanuts 11, Prom Comm. 11, Soph. Dance 12, Altruist iVeep 121 10-12, Water pageant 10, Y-Teens 10-12, Gleam 10. Davis, Francis Barbara 401 Lafayette Ave., 20 XEM 12, A Midsummer Night's Dream iCast1 8, French Club 11, 12, Fresh. Choir 9, Fresh. Party 9, GAA 7, 8, 12, Glee Club 9-12, Homecoming 10, 12, Jr. Chorus 7, 8, Pea- nuts 11, Radio Guild 12, Rem. 9, 12, Soph. Dance 10, Gam- ma Kappa 1O-12, Swimming 12, Tennis 12, Walnuts 12, Y- Teens. Davis, Rayna 3963 Warwick Ave., 29 Chatter. 9, 10, XEM 12, Current Hist. Club 10, French Club 11, 12, Fresh. Party 9, Girls League 7, 8, Gleam 7, Home- coming 12, Jr. Chorus 7, 8, Jr. Latin Club 7, 8, Peanuts 11, Pep Club 11, Rem. 9, 10, Sr. Arts and Crafts 12, Sr. Latin Club 10, Soph. Dance 10, Gamma Kappa 10-12, Walnuts' 11, 12, Y-Teens 10-12. Davis, Robert Zane 1137 North Bend Rd., 24 XEM 12, Cross Country 10, 11, Tau Sigma 10, ADK 11, 12, Rem. 10, Swimming 9, 10, Track 8-11. Decker, Donald A. 3329 Wabash Ave., 7 Football lReserve1 9, 10, Hi-Y 11, Intramurals 7, 8, Jr. Latin Club 7, Track Team 9, 10. De Lon, Richard Marshall 3116 Glass Ave., 13 A Cappella Choir lLibrar. 11, Co-Sec'y 121 10-12, Big Broth- ers 11, 12, Chatter. iCirc. Mgr. 11, Ad. Mgr. 121 10-12, XEM 12, Chess Club iSec'y 10, Pres. 121 9-11, Debate Team 9, Importance of Being Earnest iStaff1 11, Scarab lSec'y 11, Treas. 121 10-12, Fresh. Choir 9, Intramurals 7, Jr. Chorus 7, 8, Music Appreciation Club 9, 10, Octette iAlt.1 12, Pea- nuts 11, Span. Club 10, Walnuts 11, 12. Denman, June Judith 6 Rawson Woods Cir., 20 Chatter. 9, 10, Cheerleader 10, 11, Soph. Class Sec'y, Cur- rent Hist. Club 9, 10, Debate Club 10, French Club lVeep1 11, 12, GAA 7-10, Gleam lAss't. Lit. Ed.1 12, Glee Club 10, Soph. Dance I0, Swimming, Walnuts 9-12, Water Pag- eant 10, Y-Teens 10-11. Dine, Sydney Ann 21 Belsaw Place, 20 A Cappella Choir II, I2, Big Sisters I2, Chatter. 8, Daisy Chain II, French Club I1, Fresh. Choir 9, Fresh. Party 9, Glee Club 9-II, Jr. Chorus 7, 8, Jr. Latin Club 7, 8, Pea- nuts II, Rem. II, Sr. Arts and Crafts I2, Soph. Dance IO, Gamma Kappa iSgt. Arms! I0-12, Y-Teens IO, Il. Dolbey, Elizabeth Nichols 5 Twin Hillsridge, 28 A Cappella Choir II, 12, Big Sisters I2, Chatter. 4Feat. Co-Ed. 121 I0-12, XEM I2, Current Hist. Club IO, Impor- tance of Being Earnest lStaffi II, Abe Lincoln in Illinois 4Castt I2, French Club II, I2, Fresh. Choir 9, Fresh. Party 9, GAA 7-I2, Board 8, Gleam 9, Glee Club I0, II, Peanuts II, Soph. Dance I0, Triple Trio I2, Walnuts I2, Water Pag- eant 8, IO, Y-Teens lCorres. Sec'y i2l I0-I2. Donaldson, James Hay 2505 Observatory Rd., 8 A Cappella Choir I0-I2, Baseball tReservet II, Basketball 7, 8, Football iReserve, Varsityi 7-I2, Delta Beta IO-I2, Homeroom Rep. 7, 8, Intramurals 7, 8, Jr. Chorus 8, Octette IAlt.I I0, Peanuts II, Physics Club II, Soph. Dance I0, Stu- dent Coun. 7, Swimming II, Tennis I2. Dreyer, John Frederic, Jr. 2967 Douglas Ter., 13 A Cappella Choir I2, XEM I2, Abe Lincoln in Illinois iCastl I2, Ger. Club 10, II, Peanuts II, Physics Club II, Radio Club iTreas. 9, 10, Pres. Il, 125 9-I2. Dreyfoos, Melvin 897 Clinton Springs Ave., 29 Chatter. I0-12, Round Towners I0-I2, Fresh. Choir 9, Fresh. Party 9, Homecoming I2, Intramurals 7, 8, Peanuts I0, II, Photog. 9-12, Rem. 10-I2, Soph. Dance IO, Stage Crew I0, II, Tennis I2, Walnuts I0, II. Durbrow, Deborah Lee 7072 Fair Oaks Dr., 37 A Cappella Choir CChoir Coun. 123 I0-I2, Big Sisters I2, Chatter. I2, Cheerleader 10-I2, Daisy Chain II, Fresh. Choir 9, Fresh. Party GAA 8-I2, Gleam lArt Co-Ed.i I2, Glee Club 10, II, Homeroom Rep. IO, I2, Jr. Chorus 7, 8, Jr. Latin Club 7, 8, Peanuts II, Prom Comm. II, Soph. Dance IO, Altruist 10, II, Student Coun. 9 Triple Trio lAlt.l I2, Walnuts I0-I2, Water Pageant 8, IO, Y-Teens lTreas. 123 I0-I2. Dye, Susan Earls 3000 Victoria Ave., 8 Big Sisters I2, Bluebook II, Chatter. lAdver. Co-Head II, News Co-Head 123 9-I2, XEM I2, Current Hist. Club 12, lmportance of Being Earnest lProd. Mgr.l II, Abe Lincoln in lllinois iCastJ I2, Fresh. Party 9, GAA 7-I2, Girls League 7, Gleam lMake-Up Co-Ed. I2l II, 12, Homecoming II, I2, Jr. Chorus 7, 8, Peanuts II, Prom Comm. II, I2, Radio Guild II, I2, Soph. Dance IO, Y-Teens lCabinet II, I2t I0-I2. Ethridge, Gary 120 Piedmont Ave., 19 Intramurals isquad leaderl 8, Jr. Band 9, Luncheon 8-10, Physics Club II, Sr. Arts and Crafts lTreas.D I2, Traffic Squad 8, 9. Fabe, Gloria Meisel 1254 Avon Dr., 29 Camera Club lSec'yJ 9, Chatter. 9, IO, I2, XEM I2, Current Hist. Club I0, I2, Abe Lincoln in Illinois lStaffJ I2, French Club I2, Fresh. Choir 9, Fresh. Party 9, GAA 7-I2, Home- room Rep. 7, 8, Jr. Latin Club 7, 8, Jr. Student Coun. 7, 8, Peanuts II, Pep Club II, Radio Guild 11, I2, Rem. I0, 11, Chi Sigma Delta lVeep I2J IO-I2, Swimming 8, Walnuts II, Water Pageant 8, Y-Teens I0. Fechinbach, Samuel Louis 3419 Oak Lane, 9 Bond 7-9, Basketball lVarsity Mgr.t II, Abe Lincoln in II- linois lCastD I2, Scarab lSec'y 125 IO-I2, Radio Guild I2, Rem. 7, 10, Walnuts 7, 8, Supply Store lMgr. 125 7-I2. Fialco, Mark 1665 Anita Pl., 37 Big Brothers II, I2, Football 9, Sigma Delta Chi iTreas. 12D IO-I2, Fresh. Party 9, Homecoming II, 12, Intramurals 7, 8, Jr. Student Coun. 7, 8, Peanuts Il, Physics Club II, Sr. Arts and Crafts I2, Soph. Dance 10, Student Coun. lVeep I2l IU-I2. Fink, Duane Henry 2875 Ridgewood Ave., 13 A Cappella Choir IO, II, XEM lExec. Comm.I I2, Football lReservel I0, Delta Beta I0-I2, Fresh. Choir 9, Fresh. Party 9, Ger. Club 9, IO, Golf Team IO-I2, Intramurals 7, 8, Jr. Chorus 7, 8, Peanuts II, Physics Club II, Rem. 8, Swimming 9, I0, Walnuts II, 12. Floyd, Madilyn Stearns 3549 Woodburn Ave., 7 GAA 9-I2, Jr. Latin Club 9, Peanuts 11, Y-Teens I0. Forney, Carole Elizabeth 568 Maple Ave., 29 XEM I2, FTA I2, GAA IO-I2, Jr. Latin Club 9, Music Apprec. Club 8, Peanuts II, Swimming 9, 10. Frankel, Richard Irving 1331 Avon Dr., 29 A Cappella Choir I0-I2, XEM I2, Phi Epsilon I0-12, Fresh. Choir 9, Fresh. Party 9, Gleam II, Intramurals 7, 8, Jr. Chorus 7, 8, Peanuts II, Rem. iCo-sports Ed., I2, Sr. Latin Club 10, II, Stamp and Coin Club 7-9, Walnuts I2. Friedenn, Marvin 1828 Yorktown Rd., 37 Furey, Gray Lane R. R. No. 2, Walton, Ky. A Cappella Choir I0, II, XEM I2, Chess Club 10, II, Cheaper by the Dozen lCastD 8, Cyrano de Bergerac CCastJ 10, Abe Lincoln in lllinois CCastJ I2, Scarab KTreas. II, Pres. I2l IO-I2, Fresh. Choir 9, lnterfrat. Coun. I2, Jr. Chorus 7, 8, Physics Club II. Garrett, Sylvia C. 1317 Chapel St., 6 Big Sisters iExec. Comm.l I2, Fresh. Choir 9, FTA lVeepI I2, GAA 8-I2, Peanuts II, Pep Club II, Span. Club IO. Gatch, Tom Haynes, 503 Vera Cruz Pike, Milford, O. A Cappella Choir II, I2, Band 9, I0, Big Brothers 12, Chat- ter. lCirc. Mgr.J I2, Cheerleaders I2, XEM 12, Cyrano de Bergerac lCastt IO, Homeroom Rep. I2, Octette I2, Orch. 10, Peanuts Il, Student Coun. iExec. Comm. I2,, Walnuts 9-I2, Assemb. Comm. II. Gleser, Leon Jay 3604 Lansdowne, 36 A Cappella Choir II, Chatter. II, I2, Debate Club Weep 121 IO-I2, Abe Lincoln in IIlinois lCastl 12, Intramurals lCo-Ch.l II Peanuts II, Radio Guild I2, Rem. I2, Soph. Dance I0, Walnuts II, I2, Debate Team IO-I2, Town Meet- ing Assemb. II, I2. . Godfried, Joan Carol 750 Red Bud Ave., 29 Bluebook II, Chatter. I2, Debate Club 10, I2, Debate Team I2, Abe Lincoln in lllinois CStafft I2, Fresh. Party 9, GAA 9, Homecoming II, Jr. Latin Club lVeep 71 7, 8, Peanuts II, Radio Guild 12, Red Cross 9, Rem. 9, II, I2, Soph. Dance IO, Gamma Kappa I0-I2, Span. Club 10, Walnuts I0-I2, Y-Teens 10, II, Girl Mayor Rep. I2. Goffin, Barbara Lee 1934 Garden Lane, 37 Current Hist. Club 10, Fresh. Party 9, Peanuts Il, Sr. Arts and Crafts I2, Chi Sigma Delta fTreas. 123 I0-I2, Span. Club IO. Goldenberg, Neil G. 5847 Rhode Island Ave., 37 A Cappella Choir II, I2, Fresh. Choir 9, Homeroom Rep. 9, Jr. Chorus 7, 8, Peanuts ll, Walnuts Il, I2, Ring and Pin Comm. 9. Goodman, Marcia Sue 1016 Glendon Place, 37 XEM I2, Crafters Club lPres.I I2, GAA 7, Girls League 7, Jr. Latin Club 7, Peanuts II, Chi Sigma Delta IO-I2, Y-Teens I0. Gottlieb, Marvin Ronald 6642 E. Farm Acres Dr., 37 Joan of Lorraine lCastJ II, Abe Lincoln in IIlinois iCastt I2, Fresh. Choir 9, Ger. Club I0-I2, Physics Club II, Radio Guild II, 12, Track I0. Gould, Barbara 747 Clinton Springs Ave., 29 French Club II, I2, French. Choir 9, Fresh. Party 9, Girls League 7, 8, Homecoming II, Peanuts II, Red Cross 9, Rem. 9, I0, Scenery Painters 9, Soph. Dance 10, Gamma Kappa IO-I2, Walnuts 9, Y-Teens IO, I2. Green, Phyllis Ruth 1438 Beaverton Ave., 37 Daisy Chain Il, Fresh. Choir 9, Peanuts II, Radio Guild II, I2, Philotas I0-I2, Student Coun. II, Walnuts II, I2. Greenfield, Marilyn Sue 1968 Seymour Ave., 37 Bowling 12, Current Hist. Club 10, II, GAA 9-II, Peanuts II, Sr. Arts and Crafts 12, Span. Club I0. Greer, Joseph Walter 3415 Reading Rd., 29 Big Brothers II, I2, Chatter. 8, Jr. Class Treas., Football iVarsity, Reservei 9-I2, Hi-Y lTreas. 125 II, I2, Intramurals 7, 8, Span. Club I0, Track Team 9-I2, Letterman's Club lSec'y.-Treas.l I2, Chancellors lVeep1 I2. Groenke, Dorothy S. 2486 W. Rookwood Ct., 8 Big Sisters I2, Importance of Being Earnest lStaffJ II, Fresh. Party 9, GAA 9-I2, Homecoming 10, II, Peanuts 1I, Prom Comm. II, I2, Soph. Dance IO, Altruist IO-12, Swimming 9-I2, Walter Pageant 10. Groppenbecher, Susan L., 6219 Cambridge Ave., 30 Big Sisters I2, Bluebook 11, XEM I2, Debate Club I0, Im- portance of Being Earnest fCastD II, Gleam I2, Peanuts 199 11, Rem. lSr. Ed. 121 11, 12, Sr. Latin Club 12, Kytyves 10, li, Y-Teens 10, ll, Y-Teens Ring Girl 10. Guttman, Ariel 960 Lenox Place, 29 Cross Country 11, 12, Fresh. Choir 9, Ger. Club 11, 12, Intramurals 7-9, Jr. Latin Club 7, 9, Track 11, 12. Guttman, Charles Martin 3963 Parker PI., 17 Chatter. lCo-Ed. 121 11, 12, Current Hist. Club 10, Peanuts 11, Student Coun. 12, Quill and Scroll 12. Haberman, William Stanley 7736 Newbedforcl, 37 Camera Club 9, XEM 12, Stage Crew 10-12. Hagner, Philip Henry 1560 Stanford Dr., 23 A Cappella Choir 11, 12, Big Brothers 12, Cross Country 11, 12, Delta Beta 11, 12, Fresh. Choir 9, Homecoming 11, Intra- murals 7, 8, Jr. Chorus 7, 8, Octette lAlt.1 12, Peanuts 11, Track IO-12. Hague, Ann 3584 Monteith, 8 Big Sisters 12, Current Hist. Club 10, 11, GAA 7-10, Pea- nuts ll, Swimming 7-12, Tennis 12, Water Pageant, Y-Teens 11, 12, Y-Teens Cabinet 11. Hall, Dave W. 3581 Raymar Blvd., 8 A Cappella Choir 11, Basketball Reserve 7-10, Delta Beta 10-12, Fresh. Choir 9, Golf Team lCo-Capt. 111 10-12, Intra- murals 7, 8, Cum Laude 12. Handler, Jacqueline 3914 Wess Park Dr., 17 Chatter. 9, XEM 12, French Club 11, 12, Fresh. Party 9, Girls League 7, 8, Homecoming 12, Jr. Chorus 7, 8, Jr. Latin Club iPres. 71 7, 8, Peanuts 11, Pep Club 11, Rem. 9, 10, Sr. Latin Club 10, Soph. Dance 10, Gamma Kappa 10-12, Walnuts 11, 12, Y-Teens 10-12. Hauser, Robert George 6701 Fris Ave., 13 Big Brothers 11, 12, Chatter. lFeat. Co-Ed. 121 11, 12, Fresh. Class Pres., Delta Beta lVeep 121 10-12, Fresh. Party 9, Ger. Club 10, 11, Hi-Y 12, Homeroom Rep. 9, 12, Homecoming 11, 12, Intramurals 7, 8, Jr. Student Coun. 8, Peanuts 11, Soph. Dance 10, Student Coun. 9, 12. Hauver, Richard Van 1840 Duck Creek Rd., 7 Basketball lReserve, Varsity1 10-12, Football lReserve, Vars- ity1 1012. Helbling, Beverly Phyllis 3306 Renfro Ave., 11 Big Sisters 12, XEM lSec'y1 12, Dance Club 8, Debate Club lSec'y-Treas. 111 10, 11, Debate Team 10, 11, French Club 10-12, GAA 10-12, Girls League 7, 8, Homecoming ll, Jr. Latin Club 7, 8, Music Apprec. Club 7, 8, Peanuts 11, Phy- sics Club lSec'y-Treas.1 11, Prom Comm. 11, 12, Sr. Coun. 12, Soph. Dance 10. Hellman, Irving Stanton 3950 Dickson Ave., 29 Baseball lMgr. 111 10, 11, Bowling 9-12, Current Hist. Club 10-12, Phi Rho Delta CCorres. Sec'y 11, Veep 121 10-12, Fresh. Party 9, Intramurals 7, 8, Jr. Student Coun. 7, Pea- nuts ll, Prom Comm. 12, Span. Club 10. Henson, Louisa 6627 Afton Ave., 13 Fresh. Party 9, Girls League 7, Peanuts 11, Soph. Dance 10, Y-Teens 10. Herr, Donald Furse 180 Fountain Ave., Glendale, O. Band 11, Big Brothers 11, 12, Cross Country lCapt. 111 10, 11, Delta Beta 10-12, Homeroom Rep. 11, Jr. Band 9, Pea- nuts 11, Physics Club 11, Student Coun. lPres. 121 11, 12, Student Ct. lSec'y 111 11, 12, Swimming 9, Track 10-12, Cum Laude 12. Hess, Lucinda Anne 6218 Orchard Lane, 13 Band 9-12, Band Coun. 12, XEM 12, Importance of Being Earnest lStaff1 11, Abe Lincoln in Illinois lStaff1' 12, Fresh. Party 9, GAA 7-12, GAA Board 8-12, Girls League 7, 8, Jr. Band 8. Hess, Otis Raymond 3759 Earls Court View, 26 Big Brothers lPres. 121 11, 12, Chatter. 12, Cheerleaders 12, XEM 12, Abe Lincoln in IIIinois lCast1 12, Fencing Club 9, Delta Beta 10-12, Fresh. Party 9, Ger. Club lTreas. 111 10, 11, Homecoming 11, Intramurals 7, 8, Jr. Latin Club lPres. 91 7-9, Peanuts 11, Physics Club 11, Scenery Painters 9, 10, Soph. Dance 10, Student Coun. 12, Swimming 7-10, Walnuts 11. Hill, Betty Jean 328 Erkenbrecher Ave., 29 Jr. Latin Club 7, 8, Spanish Club 10-12, Y-Teens 10-12. Hilsinger, Margaret Ann 202 Greendale Ave., 20 A Cappella Choir 10-12, Big Sisters 12, Chatter. lPage 4 Co- Ed. 121 10-12, Class Leader 8, Fresh. Class Veep, Current Hist. Club 9, 10, Fresh. Choir 9, Fresh. Party 9, GAA 7-10, 200 Glee Club 9-11, Jr. Chorus 7, 8, Jr. Student Coun. 8, Pea- nuts 1l, Prom Comm. ll, Soph. Dance 10, Triple Trio 11, 12, Walnuts 8, Y-Teens IO, 11, Y-Teens Cabinet 11, Quill and Scroll 12. Hodgetts, Kent 5741 Marmion Lane, 13 Hoodin, Helen Iris Cliff Rd., North Bend, Ohio Band 9, 10, Current Hist. Club 10, Importance of Being Earnest LStatfl 11, Fresh. Party 9, Peanuts Il, STP 10-12. Hook, Mary E. 359 Resor Ave., 20 Chatter. 9, Current Hist. Club 9, 10, French Club IO, 11, Fresh. Choir 9, Fresh. Party 9, GAA 7-12, Glee Club 10, ll, Homeroom Rep. 9, Jr. Chorus 7, 8, Peanuts 11, Soph. Dance 10, Altruist lSg't-at-arms 121 I0-12, Y-Teens 10, 11. Hovemeyer, Gretchen Anne 6111 Kinsford Dr., 24 A Cappella Choir ll, 12, Bluebook 11, XEM 12, Fresh. Chair 9, Ger. Club 11, 12, Homecoming ll, Peanuts 11, Rem. llviake-Up Co-Ed.1 12, Walnuts 11, Y-Teens 10, 11, Cum Laude 12. Huenefeld, William Paul 5311 Salem Rd., 30 Chatter. lAssoc. Sports Ed. 121 11, 12, BOA lCorres. Sec'y 121 10-12, Fresh. Choir 9, Hi-Y 11, 12, Homecoming 10, ln- tramurals 7, 8, Physics Club lPres.1 11. Hutchins, Gwendolyn 1612 Blair Ave., 7 Fresh. Choir 9, Girls League 7, 8, Glee Club 10, Jr. Chorus 8, Peanuts ll, Pep Club 11, Span. Club 10, Y-Teens 10. Hyer, Larry Carl 6318 Hammel Ave., 13 Fresh. Choir 9, Fresh. Party 9, Homecoming 9-11, Intra- murals 7, 8, Light Crew lBooth Cap't. 10, Ass't. Electr. 11, Chief Electr. 121 10-12, Peanuts 11, Physics Club 11, Prom Comm. 9-12, Soph. Dance 10, Visual Aids Crew 9-12, Wal- nuts 9-12. Jenks, Carolyn Margaret 4049 Clifton Ave., 20 Entered 11, XEM 12, GAA ll, 12, Peanuts 11, Y-Teens 11, 12. Kanter, James 1222 Oberlin Blvd., 37 Baseball lVarsity Mgr.1 10, 11, Sigma Delta Chi 10-12, Fresh. Choir 9, Homecoming 11, Intramurals 7, 8, Physics Club 11, Soph. Dance IO, Span. Club 10. Kappus, Hannelore Zig Zag Rd., 36 A Cappella Choir 11, 12, XEM 12, G.A.A. 11, 12, Peanuts 11. Kasfir, Nelson Michael 727 Red Bud Ave., 29 Big Brothers 12, Bluebook lSect. Ed.1 11, Boy Mayor Candid. 11, 12, Camera Club 9, Chatter. 11, Current Hist. Club lVeep 121 9-12, Debate Club lPres, 121 9-12, Debate Team 9-12, Round Towners l1'reos. 121 10-12, Fresh. Party 9, Gleam lCo-Ed. 121 11, 12, lnterfrat. Coun. 12, Intramurals 7, 8, Jr. Latin Club 8, Peanuts 11, Physics Club 11, Quill and Scroll 12, Radio Guild 11, 12, Soph. Dance 10, Stamp and Coin Club lSec'y 91 8, 9, Walnuts 12, Town Meeting Assemb. 10-12, Cum Laude 12. Kayon, Inca 3637 Reading Rd., 29 Big Sisters lExec. Coun.1 12, Fresh. Party lPony Chorus1 9, Homeroom Rep. 10, Homecoming 12, lntertrat. Coun. 12, Peanuts 11, Omega Sigma Phi lPres. 121 10-12, Span. Club lSec'y 9, Veep 101 9, 10, Student Coun. 10, Y-Teens 10. Kelly, Francine Esther 5226 Stewart Ave., 27 Big Sisters 12, Current Hist. Club 12, Abe Lincoln in Illinois CStaff1 12, Fresh. Choir 9, GAA 7-12, Homeroom Rep. 11, 12, Homecoming 11, 12, Peanuts 11, Prom Comm. 11, 12, Radio Guild 12, Soph. Dance 10, Student Coun. 12. Keys, Lloyd Kenneth 1665 Bruce Ave., 23 A Cappella Choir 10-12, Chess Club 11, Fresh. Choir 9. Kirschner, Barbara Sue 6760 Elbrook Dr., 37 Bowling 12, Camera Club 9, XEM 12, Current Hist. Club 10, Importance of Being Earnest lStaff1 11, GAA 7-9, lnterfrat. Coun. 12, Peanuts 11, Sr. Arts and Crafts 12, AST lVeep 121 10-12, Span. Club 9, 10, Y-Teens 10, 11. Klein, Betsy Ruth 6754 Fair Oaks Dr., 37 Current Hist. Club 10, Importance of Being Earnest lStaff1 11, Abe Lincoln in Illinois lCast1 12, Fresh. Choir 9, Fresh. Party 9, Girls League 7, Jr. Latin Club 7-9, Maiorette 12, Peanuts 11, Rem. 12, Sr. Arts and Crafts 12, Soph. Dance 10, STP lSoc. Ch. 121 10-12, Span. Club 10, Walnuts 11, 12, Water Pageant 8, Y-Teens 10. Knoop, John R. R. No. 1, Amelia, Ohio Koors, Ann 5755 Wayside Ave., 30 Big Sisters 12, Chatter. 10, 11, Current Hist. Club 10, 11, French Club 11, 12, Fresh. Party 9, G.A.A. 8-12, Homeroom Rep. 9, Homecoming I2, Jr. Latin Club 7, 8, Peanuts II, Prom Comm. 11, Radio Guild II, 12, Rem. 9, Altruist I0-I2, Y-Teens IO, I1. Korb, Mariory 1249 Avon Dr., 29 Current Hist. Club 10, 11, Abe Lincoln in Illinois lStatf3 12, Fresh. Party 9, Jr. Chorus 7, 8, Jr. Latin Club 7, Peanuts II, Radio Guild I2, Soph. Dance 1O, Span. Club 10, Y-Teens IO. Kotte, Elizabeth Margaret 259 Glendale Ave., 20 Big Sisters lExec. Comm.3 12, Fresh. Party 9, G.A.A. 7-I2, Rem. lAd. Co-Ed. 123 9-I2, Soph. Dance 10, Y-Teens I0-I2, Y-Teens Cabinet 11, 12. Kramer, Robert Otto 4426 Raceview, 11 Basketball lVarsity II, 123 9-I2, Big Brothers 11, I2, Intra- murals 7, 8. Krauss, Roslyn Ann 2425 Ardmore Ave., 13 Current Hist. Club 10, Peanuts 11, Chi Sigma Delta iRecord. Sec'y 123 10-12, Y-Teens 10. Laping, Patricia Ann 146 Mulberry St., 10 Big Sisters 12, Camera Club 9, Chatter. 11, XEM II, Current Hist. Club 11, Importance of Being Earnest lCast3 II, Abe Lincoln in lllinois lStaff3 12, G.A.A. 8-12, Jr, Latin Club 7, Peanuts 11, Prom Comm. 12, Quill and Scroll 12, Radio Guild ll, 12, Rem. ICO-Ed. 123 11, I2, Y-Teens IO, Cum Laude 12. Lauer, Nancy C. 129 Lafayette Lane, 20 Daisy Chain 11, Abe Lincoln in Illinois lStaff3 12, Fresh. Choir 9, Glee Club 10, 11, Homeroom Rep. 10, Jr. Chorus 7, 8, Peanuts II, Prom Comm. 11, Radio Guild 12, Rem. 12, Soph. Dance IO, Gamma Kappa ICorres. Sec'y 123 10-12. Levison, Louise 3505 Bayard Dr., 8 XEM lExec. Comm.3 12, Current Hist. Club 11, Importance of Being Earnest IStaff3 11, Abe Lincoln in Illinois IStatt3 12, French Club lProgram Ch.3 12, Fresh. Choir 9, Girls League 7, 8, Glee Club 12, Jr. Chorus 7, 8, Peanuts 11, Radio Guild 12, Soph. Dance 10, Walnuts 10-12, Y-Teens I0-I2, Y-Teens Cabinet 11, 12. Levy, Robert Edward 2637 Langdon Farm Rd., 13 Camera Club lVeep3 9, XEM 12, Peanuts II, Physics Club 11, Prom Comm. 11, I2, Stage Crew 10-12, Ass't. Stage Mgr. II, Stage Mgr. 12, Visual Aids Crew 10, 11, Walnuts 10-I2. Licht, Dolores 1506 Kenova Ave., 37 Bluebook 11, Chatter. 12, Current Hist. Club II, Importance of Being Earnest lStaff3 11, Abe Lincoln in Illinois lCast3 I2, French Club 11, 12, Girls League 7, 8, Girls Week Rep. 12, Interfrat. Coun. I2, Peanuts 11, Radio Guild 12, Red Cross IO, Rem. 10, STP lTreas. Il, pres. 123 I0-I2, Walnuts 11, Y-Teens IO, II. Lieberman, Melvyn Bernard 1967 Garden Ln., 37 Baseball CVarsity 11, 12, Reserve IO3, Basketball lVarsity 10- I2, Reserve 8, 93, Football lReserve 9, 10, Varsity II, 123, Phi Epsilon Weep 123 10-I2, Homeroom Rep. 9, Interfrat. Coun. 12, Intramurals lCapt. 83 7, 8, Peanuts II, Stamp and Coin Club 8, Track 9. Linder, Howard Eugene 3131 Fairfield, 7 Cross Country 12, Physics Club 12. Lockwood, Diane Ruth 5886 E. Woodmont, 13 A Cappella Choir 11, 12, Philotas ll, I2, Triple Trio 12, Big Sisters 12, GAA 7-12, Chatter. I2, Rem. I1, Gleam 10, Peanuts II, Jr. Chorus 7, 8, Glee Club 10, II, Fresh. Choir 9, Sr. Latin Club 11, 12, Girls League 7, Importance of Be- ing Earnest lStaff3, Walnuts 11, 12. Loeb, Marshall Joseph 1119 Laidlaw Ave., 37 Chatter. 9 10, Chess Club 7, 8, Debate Club 10, Abe Lin- coln in Illinois IStaff3 12, Sigma Delta Chi ISec'y 123 I0-I2, Peanuts 11, Radio Guild 11, I2. Loeb, Pat 1109 Towanda Ter., 16 Bowling I2, Current Hist. Club 10, 11, Peanuts II, Prom Comm. 11, Rem. 12, Soph. Dance 10, Y-Teens 9, 10. Lutton, Joan Margaret 5656 Ridge Ave., 13 Big Sisters 12, Chatter. ICO-News Ed. 123 10-12, Current Hist. Club 9, IO, G.A.A. 7-12, G.A.A. Board I2, Homeroom Reb. IO, I2, Homecoming 11, Peanuts 11, Radio Guild Il, I2, Soph. Dance 10, Student Coun. 11, 12, Student Ct. lSec'y3 I2, Y-Teens lCabinet 113 IO, 11. Madison, William James, Ill, 510 Glenwood Ave., 29 A Cappella Choir I1, Basketball 7-12, XEM I2, Fresh. Choir 9, Football 9, Hi-Y II, Jr. Choir 7, 8, Physics Club II, Span. Club IO, Track 9-I2, Letterman's Club 12. Maish, Judy 3323 Menlo Ave., 8 Big Sisters I2, Current Hist. Club 10, Importance of Being Earnest lStaff3 11, French Club 10, Fresh. Choir 9, Fresh. Party 9, G.A.A. 7-10, Homecoming 12, Peanuts II, Soph. Dance 10, Y-Teens 10, II. Mallin, Gerald 1530 Shenandoah Ave., 37 Crafters Club 12, Phi Ep IO-12, Physics Club ll, Span. Club IO. Manheimer, Richard Louis 1347 Avon Drive, 29 Chatter. lAss't Sports Ed. 123 II, 12, XEM 12, 'fAbe Lincoln in Illinois 1Cast3 12, Intramurals 7, 8, Jr. Latin Club 7, 8, Peanuts II, Physics Club II, Radio Guild 11, 12, Stage Crew IO. Mann, Marilyn Sue 1012 Burton Ave., 29 Peanuts 11, Sr. Arts and Crafts I2, Chi Sigma Delta IO-I2, Fresh. Choir 9, Fresh. Party 9, Y-Teens 10. Mantle, Charles Henry 3319 Observatory Ave., 8 A Cappella Choir I0-I2, Chatter. 12, XEM 12, Chess Club 9, Current Hist. Club IO, I2, Fresh. Choir 9, Fresh. Party 9, Jr. Chorus 7, 8, Octette 12, Peanuts II, Soph. Dance 10, Visual Aids Crew 7, Walnuts 11, 12. Martin, John Lew 733 Oak St., 6 Basketball lReserve3 9-11, Baseball IReserve3 11, Big Broth- ers 12, Football lVarsity 123 9-I2, BOA IPres. 123 10-12, Homeroom Rep. 10, Homecoming 11, Interfrat. Coun. lPres.3 I2, Jazz Club I2, Peanuts 11, Physics Club 11, Prom Comm. 11, Soph. Dance 10, Student Coun. lExec. Comm.3 12, Track 9, IO, Hi-Y lPres. 123 11, 12. Mayerson, Judith Ann 5014 Newfield Ave., 37 Current Hist. Club IExec, Comm. 103 9-ll, Daisy Chain I1, Debate Club 9, IO, Abe Lincoln in lllinois lCast3 I2, Fresh. Party 9, GAA 10, Homecoming 11, Peanuts 11, Radio Guild I2, Span. Club 9, IO, Student Coun. lSec'y 123 II, I2, Stu- dent Ct. 12. Mayfield, Frank Henderson 3519 Principio, 26 Big Brothers II, 12, Chatter. 11, XEM 12, Cross Country II, Delta Beta 10-12, Fresh. Choir 9, Homeroom Rep. 10, Intra- murals 7, 8, Peanuts II, Tennis 9. Meisel, David 6665 West Farm Acres Dr., 37 Cheerleaders I2, XEM I2, Crafters Club 12, Phi Rho Delta lAss't. Treas. 11, Pres. 123 10-12, French Club 10, Home- coming 11, Interfrat. Coun. 12, Intramurals 7, 8, Peanuts II, Physics Club 11, Rem. 7, 8. Mendelsohn, Richard 4014 Red Bud Ave., 29 A Cappella choir lAccomp. 11, 123 10-12, Boy Mayor Can- did. 12, Chatter. lCopy Co-Ed. 123 I0-I2, Current Hist. Club IExec. Comm. 11, Pres. 123 10-12, Debate Club IPres. 113 10-12, Debate Team 10-12, Round Towners 10-12, Fresh. Choir lAccomp.3 9, Gleam 8, 11, Intramurals 7, 8, Jr. Chorus lAccomp. 83 7, 8, Music Apprec. Club 7, 8, Octette IAlt.3 11, Peanuts 11, Tennis 10-12, Walnuts 10, Town Meeting As- semb. 10-12, Cum Laude 12. Mundy, Eunice 1954 Dalewood Pl., 37 Newman, George William 2320 Bedford Ave., 8 Entered II, Importance of Being Earnest IStaff3 11, Abe Lincoln in Illinois lStaff3 12, French Club II, 12, Peanuts 11, Physics Club 12, Prom Comm. II, I2, Walnuts II, 12. Nollenberger, Richard R. R. No. 1, Loveland, Ohio A Cappella Choir II, 12, Octette 11, 12, Peanuts II, Wal- nuts 11, 12. Nord, Peter 2980 Observatory Ave., 8 XEM 12, Football IReserve 10, Mgr. 11, Head Mgr. 123 10-12, ADK lCorres. Sec'y 10, Treas. 11, Chapl. II, 123 10-12, Pea- nuts 1I, Radio Club 9, IO, Stamp and Coin Club lVeep3 9, Track 9. Norton, Ann Travis 3020 Victoria Ave., 8 A Cappella Choir Il, 12, Bluebook 12, Chatter. II, XEM 12, Daisy Chain 11, Importance of Being Earnest lStaff3 11, Fresh. Choir 9, Fresh. Party 9, GAA 7-II, Glee Club 10, 11, Jr. Chorus 7, 8, Jr. Latin Club 7, Peanuts II, Pep Club 11, Rem. 10, 11, Soph. Dance IO, Altruist lRecord. Sec'y 123 10-12, Triple Trio iAlt.3 I2, Walnuts 12, Y-Teens IRecord. Sec'y 123 10-12, Y-Teens Cabinet 11, Seventeen Fashion Coun. 11. Nott, Patricia J. 6717 Kennedy Ave., 13 Big Sisters 12, XEM 12, Fresh. Party 9, GAA 8-IO, Peanuts 201 11, Prom Comm. II, Sr. Arts and Crafts 12, Tau Delta Tau lTreas. 121 10-12, Y-Teens 10. November, Philip Beniamin 1503 Miramar Ct., 37 XEM 12, AZA tTreas. 11, Sec'y 121 9-12, Homecoming 12, Peanuts 11, Physics Club II, Pram Comm. 12, Sr. Arts and Crafts lSec'y1 12. Oxlander, Shirley Ann 3979 Dickson Ave., 29 Crafters 11, Current Hist. Club 10-12, Fresh. Party 9, FTA II, Homecoming II, Jr. Latin Club 7-9, Jr. Student Coun. 7, 8, Peanuts 11, Rem. II, Soph. Dance IO, Omega Sigma Phi Weep 121 I0-12, Walnuts II, 12, Y-Teens IO, 11. Paige, Jacquelin 644 Forest Ave., 29 Crafters Club 12, French Club 12, Homecoming 12, Peanuts 11, Pep Club 11, Sr. Arts and Cratts 12. Pearson, Anne 1152 Herschel Ave., 8 Big Sisters 12, Fresh. Choir 9, Jr. Latin Club 7, 8, Peanuts 11, Prom Comm. 11, Rem. 1Art Ed.1 12, Scenery Painters 9-12, Soph. Dance 10, Tau Delta Tau 1Veep 121 IO-12, Wal- nuts 9-I2, Y-Teens 10. Perlman, Emily Sue 1032 Lenox Pl., 29 Big Sisters 12, Chatter. 11, 12, Class Officer 7, 8, Fresh. Class Sec'y, Abe Lincoln in lllinois 1Statf1 12, Fresh. Choir 9, FTA 1Veep1 12, Jr. Latin Club 7, 8, Peanuts II, Rem. 10, Soph. Dance 10, Gamma Kappa IO-12, Student Coun. 9, Walnuts 10-12, Y-Teens 10. Pinder, Frank Edward 956 Cleveland Ave., 29 Big Brothers 11, 12, Football lCapt. 121 10-12, Chancellors 1Pres. 121 10-12, Hi-Y 11, 12, Jr. Latin Club 9, Physics Club 11, Track 9-12, Letterman's Club 12. Poehner, Raymond Earl 2727 Jefferson Ave., 19 ADK IO-12, Ger. Club 10, 11, lntramurals 7, B, Physics Club I I. Porter, Tom Porter 503 Lincoln Park Dr., 3 Baseball lReserve1 10, Basketball lMgr.1 10, XEM 12, Current Hist. Club 11, 12, Football 9, XBD 9-12, Fresh. Choir 9, Fresh. Party 9, Delta Hi-Y lTreas. 11, Pres. 121 11, 12, lntra- murals 7, 8, Jazz Club II, 12, Jr. Latin Club 7-9, Lunchroom Staff 7-10, Red Cross 7-12, Soph. Dance 10, Track 11. Raab, Nancy Ellen 4 Revel Lane, 17 A Cappella Choir 11, 12, Big Sisters 12, Fresh. Choir 9, Fresh. Party 9, GAA 9-12, Glee Club IO, 11, Homeroom Rep. 11, Peanuts 11, Rem. 1Lit. Co-Ed. 121 11, 12, Sr. Latin Club 10, Gamma Kappa 10-12, Student Coun. 12, Tennis 9-12, Y-Teens IO, 11. Radabaugh, Judy Anne 6307 Tyne Ave., 13 A Cappella Choir 11, 12, Big Sisters 12, Dance Club 8, French Club 9, GAA 7-10, Glee Club IO, II, Homecoming 10, Jr. Chorus 7, 8, Jr. Latin Club 7, Maiorette 12, Peanuts 11, Soph. Dance 10, Philotas iCorres. Sec'y 121 10-12, Wal- nuts I0-12, Water Pageant 8, 10. Raflo, Joan Sandra 946 Dana Ave., 29 Importance of Being Earnest fStaff1 11, Abe Lincoln in Illinois 1Staff1 12, French Club 10, I1, Fresh. Choir 9, Home- coming 9, Peanuts 1I, Radio Guild 12, Rem. IO, Sr. Coun. 12, STP CTreas. 121 10-12, Y-Teens 10-12. Reis, Lois 7220 East Aracoma Dr., 37 Big Sisters 12, Importance of Being Earnest 1Staff1 11, Abe Lincoln in lllinois 1Staft1 12, French Club 10, Fresh. Choir 9, Fresh. Party 9, Girls League 7, 8, Jr. Chorus 7, 8, Jr. Latin Club 7, Peanuts 11, Radio Guild 12, Soph. Dance 10, STP 1Veep 121 IO-12, Walnuts 9, 10, Y-Teens 1O. Reuss, Judith Ann 6542 Blueridge Ave., 13 Big Sisters 12, Chatter. I1, 12, Importance of Being Earnest fStaff1 11, GAA 8-12, Girls League 7, Gleam 10, Home- room Rep. 11, Jr. Chorus 8, Jr. Latin Club 7, Peanuts 11, Prom Comm, 12, Radio Guild 11, 12, Rem. 12, Soph. Dance IO, Philotas 1Corres. Sec'y 121 IO-12, Spec. Chorus 8, Y- Teens I0-12, Y-Teens Cabinet 10-12. Rich, Myrna Lynne 1465 Larrywood Lane, 24 Camera Club 9, 10, Chatter. 11, 12, XEM 12, Importance af Being Earnest 1Prompter1 II, Abe Lincoln in Illinois lPrompter, Staff, Cast1 12, Fresh. Choir 9, FTA 1Sec'y 11, Corres. Sec'y 121 11, 12, Girls League 7, Gleam fCopy-Read. Co-Ed.1 12, Jr. Chorus 7, 8, Peanuts 11, Rem. lProd. Co-ord.1 12, Stage Wardrobe 12, Walnuts 11, Y-Teens 10-12, Y-Teens Ring Girl 10, Y-Teens Cabinet 11, 12, Y-Teens Inter Club 11, 12, Cum Laude 12. 202 Rissover, Barbara 1509 Yarmouth Ave., 37 Chatter. 10, Importance of Being Earnest 1Statf1 II, Abe Lincoln in lllinois 1Staft1 12, FTA 11, Girls' League 7, 8, Peanuts 11, Rem. 10, Sr. Latin Club 9, 10, Omega Sigma Phi lSoc. Ch. 121 I0-12, Walnuts 10-12, Y-Teens 10. Rosenthal, William 741 Avon Fields Lane, 29 A Cappella Choir 11, 12, Big Brothers 12, Chatter. 12, XEM 12, Importance ot Being Earnest 1Cast1 11, Fresh. Party 9, Intramurals 7, 8, Peanuts Il, Physics Club 1Veep1 11, Radio Guild II, 12, Rem. 12, Soph. Dance 10. Rosselott, Robert Ann 5761 Euclid Rd., 36 Big Sisters 12, Fresh. Choir 9, GAA 7-12, Homeroom Rep. II, lnterfrat. Coun. iSec'y, 121, Peanuts 11, Soph. Dance 10, Philotas lPres. 121 I0-12, Walnuts 12, Y-Teens IO-12, Y-Teens Cabinet 10, II. Rubel, Jean Edna 228 Sturgis Ave., 17 importance of Being Earnest 1Staff1 II, Abe Lincoln in lllinois lStaft1 12, FTA 12, Jr. Latin Club 7-9, Peanuts 11, Sr. Latin Club IO-12, Soph. Dance 10, Y-Teens. Rubin, Ronald Steven 1622 Section Rd., 37 Camera Club 9, IO, Chatter. IO, 11, Current Hist. Club 9, 10, Importance of Being Earnest 1Staff1 11, Abe Lincoln in lllinois 1Cast1 12, Round Towners 10-12, Fresh. Choir 9, lntramurals 7, 8, Jr. Student Coun. 7, Peanuts 11, Photog. 9-12, Radio Guild 12, Soph. Dance 10. Sahnd, Susan Elizabeth 8808 Falmouth Dr., 15 Big Sisters 12, XEM 12, Fresh. Party 9, GAA Board 1Treas. 10, Veep 11, Pres. 121 IO-12, Homeroom Rep. 12, Peanuts Il, Altruist lTreas. 121 10-12, Y-Teens 10-12, Y-Teens Cabinet 11, 12. Salkover, William B. 3866 Spring House Lane, 17 A Cappella Choir CChoir Coun. 121 10-12, Current Hist. Club 12, Importance of Being Earnest lCast1 11, Abe Lincoln in Illinois lCast1 12, Fresh. Choir 9, Fresh. Party 9, Intra- murals 7, Jr. Chorus 7, Octette 11, 12, Peanuts 11, Rem. IO, Stamp and Coin Club 7, 8, Walnuts II, 12. Sanger, John Withrow 3602 Victoria Lane, 8 Band tPres.1 7-12, Band Coun. 1Pres. 121, XEM 12, Cross Country 11, 12, Fresh. Party 9, Peanuts 11, Physics Club 11, Soph. Dance 10, Span. Club 10, Track 10-12, Walnuts 8-12. Schatz, Judith Ellen 232 Greendale Ave., 20 A Cappella Choir 11, 12, Big Sisters 12, Importance of Be- ing Earnest iStaff1 11, Cyrano de Bergerac 1Staff1 10, Jaan of Lorraine lStaff1 11, Fresh. Party 9, Fresh. Choir 9, GAA 7-12, Girls League 7, 8, Gleam lArt Co-ed 121 9-12, Glee Club 9, 10, Homecoming 11, lnterfrat. Coun. 12, Jr. Chorus 7, 8, Peanuts 11, Prom Comm. 11, 12, Scenery Paint- ers 7-IO, Soph. Dance 10, TDT lPres. 121 IO-12, Walnuts 7-12, Y-Teens 10. Schmitt, Rolf Rvediger 5881 Belleview Rd., 27 Entered 12, Swimming 12. Schrantz, Janet 2529 Hollenshade Ave., 11 A Cappella Choir 10-12, Big Sisters 12, XEM 12, Fresh. Choir 9, GAA 7-12, GAA Board 12, Glee Club 9-I I, Jr. Chorus 7, 8, Peanuts 11, Triple Trio 1Alt. 10, 111 12. Schulze, Charles Lawrence 3303 Kinmont Ave., 8 A Cappella Choir 11, 12, Big Brothers II, 12, Jr. Class Pres., Abe Lincoln in lllinois lCast1 12, importance of Be- ing Earnest CStatf1 11, Delta Beta iTreas. 121 10-12, Hi-Y lChap. 121 II, 12, Homecoming 11, Peanuts 11, Student Coun. 10, Track IO-12. Schulzinger, Joseph 400 Red Bud Ave., 29 A Cappella Choir IO-12, Big Brothers 12, Chatter. 12, XEM 12, Sr. Class Treas., Class Leader 7, Fresh. Choir 9, Fresh. Party 9, Gleam fLit. Ed. 121 11, 12, Homeroom Rep. 9, 12, lntramurals 7, 8, Jr. Chorus 7, 8, Latin Club 7, 8, Jr. Student Coun. 7, Octette 11, Peanuts 11, Radio Guild II, 12, Rem. 9-11, Sr. Latin Club 12, Soph. Dance 10, Walnuts 9-12, Choir Coun. 11, 12, Cum Laude 12. Schwartz, Susan 509 Norway Ave., 29 A Cappella Choir Il, 12, Big Sisters 12, Fresh. Choir 9, Fresh. Party 9, GAA 7-12, Girls' League 7, Jr. Chorus 7, 8, Jr. Latin Club 1Pres.1 7, Peanuts 11, Rem. 9-II, Sr. Latin Club 9, Soph. Dance 10, Gamma Kappa 10-12, Swimming 7-12, Walnuts 11, 12, Water Pageant 8, 10, Y-Teens 10, 11, Y-Teens Cabinet 11. Selbert, Todd Maddux 197 Green Hills Rd., 8 Baseball lVarsity1 9, 12, Basketball lVarsity1 12, Chatter. 12, Football 9, Fresh. Choir 9, Fresh. Party 9, Hi-Y lSec'y 121 11, 12, Homeroom Rep. 10, Intramurals 7, 8, Jazz Club lPres. 121 11, 12, Jr. Chorus 7, 8, Jr. Debate Club 7, 8, Jr. Latin Club 8, Peanuts 11, Physics Club 11, Radio Guild 11, 12, Soph. Dance 10, Stamp and Coin Club 7, 8. Sharp, Branda Lee 3549 Stacey Ave., 7 Chatter. 10, Crafters Club 11, 12, Fresh. Choir 9, Fresh. Party 9, GAA 10-12, Glee Club 9-12, Peanuts 11, Rem. 10, 11, Sr. Arts and Crafts 10-12, Soph. Dance 10, Philotas 10- 12, Swimming 10, 11, Water Pageant 10, Y-Teens 10-12. Shepherd, Thomas A. 3847 Davenant Ave., 13 Baseball lVarsity1 12, Big Brothers lSec'y-Treas. 121 11, 12, Football lVarsity1 11, 12, BOA lVeep1 10-12, Homeroom Rep. 9, Hi-Y 11, 12, Peanuts 11, Physics Club 11, Prom. Comm. 11, Soph. Dance 10, Track 9-11, Letterman's Club 1Pres.1 12. Shor, Sandra 5406 Newfield Ave., 37 Chatter. 8, 11, Current Hist. Club lSec'y 121 10-12, Abe Lincoln in Illinois lStatt1 12, Jr. Chorus 7, 8, Jr. Student Coun. 8, Peanuts 11, Radio Guild 12, Rem. 12, Soph. Dance 10, Y-Teens 10, 11. Siphron, David C. 3224 Beredeth Place, 13 A Cappella Choir 10-12, Basketball lReserve1 10, 11, Big Brothers 11, 12, XEM 12, Abe Lincoln in lllinois lCast1 12, Delta Beta 10-12, Fresh. Choir 9, Hi-Y 12, Intramurals 7, 8, Jr. Chorus 7, 8, Peanuts 11, Radio Guild lBest Announ. 121 11, 12, Physics Club 11, Red Cross 11, Walnuts 12. Skurow, Sandra Joyce 6662 East Farm Acres Dr., 37 Current Hist. Club 8-10, Importance of Being Earnest lStatf1 11, Abe Lincoln in lllinois lCast1 12, Fresh. Party 9, Peanuts 11, Radio Guild 12, Soph. Dance 10, STP 10, 11, Span. Club 10, Swimming 8, 9, Water Pageant 10, Y-Teens 10. Slon, Shannon 2718 Hampshire Ave., 8 Big Sisters 12, Chatter. 10-12, Current Hist. Club 10, 11, Importance of Being Earnest lCast1 11, Fresh. Choir 9, Fresh. Party 9, Ger. Club 11, 12, Glee Club 10, 11, Home- coming 11, Peanuts 11, Rem. 9, Soph. Dance 10, Philotas lTreas. 121 10-12, Swimming 9-12, Tennis 10, Walnuts 12, Waiter Pageant 10. Slutz, Juliette R. 5663 Julmar, 38 Big Sisters 12, Chatter. 8, 11, 12, XEM 12, Current Hist. Club 9, 10, French Club 11, 12, Fresh. Party 9, GAA 7-12, Jr. Chorus 7, 8, Peanuts 11, Walnuts 9-12, Y-Teens 11. Smith, Josephine 587 Blair Ave., 29 XEM 11, 12, Fresh. Choir 9, GAA 8-12, Homecoming 12, Jr. Chorus 8, Peanuts 11, Pep Club 11. Smith, Marilyn Ann 7527 Miami Ave., Madeira Big Sisters 12, Chatter. 12, Cheerleaders lCapt. 121 10-12, XEM 12, Dance Club 9, Abe Lincoln in Illinois lCast1 12, Fresh. Party 9, GAA 7-12, Gleam 10, Jr. Chorus 8, Pea- nuts 11, Pep Club 10, 11, Radio Guild 11, 12, Red Cross 10, Rem. 8, Sr. Coun. 12, Soph. Dance 10, Altruist lPhil. Ch. 121 10-12, Water Pageant 10, 11, Y-Teens 10. Sonenshein, Joan Carol 6673 E. Farm Acres Dr., 37 Bowling 12, XEM 12, Gleam 10, 11, Jr. Latin Club 7, 8, Peanuts 11, Soph. Dance 10, STP 10-12, Y-Teens 10, 11. Spalter, Arnold Martin 1919 Rockingham Ave., 37 XEM 12, Football lVarsity Mgr.1 10, Intramurals 7, 8, Jr. Latin Club 7, 8, Jr. Student Coun. B, Peanuts 11. Spannagel, Gayle 6220 Fairhurst Ave., 13 Fresh. Party 9, FTA 12, Girls League 7, Homecoming 12, Jr. Chorus 8, Peanuts 11, Rem. lTyping Co-Ed. 121 9-12, Soph. Dance 10, Y-Teens 10. Spears, Lillian Roberta 1914 Crane Ave., 7 Big Sisters 12, XEM 12, Fresh. Choir 9, GAA 10-12, Peanuts 11, Sr. Latin Club 10, Y-Teens 10. Spieckerman, Jean L. 2942 Losantiridge Ave., 13 A Cappella Choir 11, 12, Glee Club 10, 11, Peanuts 11, Triple Trio lAccomp.1 12, Y-Teens 10. Sprigg, Richard Radcliffe 5754 Marmion Lane, 13 A Cappella Choir 9-12, XEM 12, Abe Lincoln in lllinois lCast1 12, Fresh. Choir 9, Octette lAlt. 111 11, 12, Peanuts 11, Radio Club 9, 10, Red Cross 11, Rem. 11, 12. Stanfield, Marilyn 3022 Park Ave., 6 XEM 12, GAA 7-12, Girls League 7, lnterfrat. Coun. 12, Jr. Latin Club 8, Peanuts 11, Alpha Beta Chi lPres. 121 11, 12. Stern, Milton R. 1207 Westminster Dr., 29 Baseball :Reserve 10, 11, Varsity 121 10-12, Sigma Delta Chi 10-12, Homeroom Rep. 8, Intramurals 7, 8, Peanuts 11, Prom Comm. 12, Radio Guild 12, Will Comm. 12. Stiller, Roger Michael 6599 Ambar Ave., 30 XEM 12, Gleam 12, Orch. 11, Physics Club 11, Walnuts 11. Stith, John Stephen 3435 Oak Lane, 9 Band 7-11, Band Coun. 10, 11, Big Brothers 11, 12, Bluebook l,Co-Ed.1 11, XEM lExec. Comm.1 12, Cross Country 10, Cur- rent Hist. Club 11, Delta Beta 10-12, Homeroom Rep. 9, 12, Intramurals 7, 8, Jazz Club 12, Jr. Latin Club 8, Orch. 8-10, Peanuts 11, Physics Club 11, Prom Comm. ICO-Ch. 121 11, 12, Quill and Scroll 12, Rem. lAssoc. Ed.1 12, Track 10-12, Walnuts 8-10, Publications Aud. 11, Cum Laude 12. Stoner, David Mills 45 Rawson Woods Cir., 20 XEM 11, French Club 9, 10, Light Crew 8-10, Stage Crew 8-10, Radio Club 7-10. Streitenberger, Susan 1303 Cypress St., 6 Entered 10, XEM 12, Current Hist. Club 11, Importance of Being Earnest lStatf1 11, Abe Lincoln in Illinois lStaff1 12, GAA 10-12, GAA Board 12, Gleam 10, Peanuts 11, Radio Guild 11, 12, Rem. lSect. Ed. 121 11, 12, Sr. Latin Club 10, Y-Teens 10, 11. Strikman, Toby 6701 Meadow Ridge Lane, 37 XEM 12, Importance ot Being Earnest lStaff1 11, Abe Lincoln in Illinois lStatt1 12, Fresh. Choir 9, Fresh. Party 9, Girls League 7, 8, Homeroom Rep. 9, Jr. Latin Club 7, 8, Peanuts 11, Span. Club 10, Y-Teens 10, 11. Stuhlman, Robert August 121 Peete St., 10 Entered 10, Football lReserve1 10. Swillinger, Marlene 1535 Corvallis Ave., 37 Sr. Arts and Crafts 12, Current Hist. Club 9, 10, FTA lPres.1 11, Homecoming 12, Jr. Latin Club lSec'y-Treas. 71 7, 8, Pea- nuts 11, Will Comm. 12. Taylor, Isabelle 553 Boal St., 10 Tessotf, Lillian 3421 Bevis Ave., 6 Peanuts 11, Walnuts 12. Tippett, Martha 198 Green Hills Rd., 8 Big Sisters 12, Bluebook 11, XEM 12, Current Hist. Club lExec. Comm.1 12, French Club 12, GAA 7-12, Girls Week Rep. 12, Homeroom Rep. 12, Homecoming 12, Peanuts 11, Pep Club 11, Student Coun. 12, Walnuts 10-12. Tort, Alvin 774 North Crescent, 29 XEM lExec. Comm1 12, Cross Country 11, 12, Current Hist. Club 12, Importance of Being Earnest lStatf1 11, Abe Lincoln in Illinois lCast1 12, Folk Song Club lVeep1 12, Phi Ep 10-12, Ger. Club 10, 11, Peanuts 11, Physics Club 11, Rem. lSports Ed. 121 11, 12, Track 10, 11. 1110 Maycliffe Pl., 30 Ulmer, Judy Lynn Joan of Lorraine lStaff1 10, Importance of Being Earnest lStatf1 11, GAA 7, 8, Girls League 7, B, Gleam 12, Pea- nuts 11, Prom Comm. 11, Rem. 12, Scenery Painters 11, 12, Soph. Dance 10, Kytyves 10, 11, Tau Delta Tau 12, Walnuts 11,12,Y-Teens10,11, Van Horn, Earl Cornelius 4843 Reading Rd., 37 Big Brothers 11, 12, Importance of Being Earnest lCast1 11, Abe Lincoln in lllinois lCast1 12, Delta Beta 10-12, Fresh. Choir 9, Homeroom Rep. 12, Intramurals 7, 8, Light Crew 9, Peanuts lCo-Dir.1 11, Physics Club 11, Radio Guild 11, 12, Student Coun. lPub. Relat. Dir. 121 11, 12, Swim- ming 9-12, Visual Aids Crew 8, 9, Walnuts 10, 12, Cum Laude 12. Van Triest, Lynne 1527 Ambrose Ave., 24 Entered 12, XEM 12. Wandmacher, Richard Royce 585 Terrace Ave., 20 XEM 12, Current Hist. Club 12, Fresh. Choir 9, Rem. lBus. Co-Head 11, 12. Ware, Joan 3459 Observatory PI., 8 Big Sisters 12, Chatter. 12, Importance of Being Earnest lStaft1 11, GAA 7-12, GAA Board lSec'y1 12, Girls League 7, 8, Homecoming 12, Peanuts 11, Philotas 10-12, Swimming 7-12, Water Pageant 8, 10, Y-Teens 10-12. 203 Webb, Judith Lynn 3842 Kilbourne, 8 Current Hist. Club 10, 11, Abe Lincoln in lllinois LCast1 12, Fresh. Choir 9, Fresh. Party 9, GAA 9-12, Homecoming 10, 11, Peanuts 11, Radio Guild 12, Red Cross 9-12, Philotas 10-12, Tennis 10, Y-Teens 9, 10. Weisbach, Michael Fred 3324 Westside Ave., 8 XEM 12, Cross Country 11, 12, Fresh. Choir 9, Hi-Y 12, ln- tramurals 7, 8, Physics Club 11, Track 11, 12. Weiss, Marjorie A. 6011 Clephane Ave., 27 Chatter, 12, Abe Lincoln in lllinois lStatt1 12, Importance of Being Earnest lStatfl 11, FTA fPres.1 12, G.A.A. 7, 8, Gleam 12, Homecoming 12, Jr. Chorus 8, Peanuts 11, Rem. 9, 10, 12, Soph. Dance 10, Y-Teens 10. Willis, Irvin Howard 1940 Grand Ave., 14 A Cappella Choir lChoir Coun. 121 10-12, XEM 12, Fresh. Choir 9, Octette 11, 12, Peanuts 11, Physics Club 11, Sr. Latin Club 11, Walnuts 10-12. Wise, Harold J. 200 Sturgis Ave., 17 Chatter. 12, XEM 12, Chess Club 7, Jr. Student Coun. 8, Peanuts 11, Physics Club 11, Rem. 12, Soph. Dance 10, Stage Crew 10-12, Walnuts 10-12. Wolf, Edward Hirsh 1762 Catalina, 37 A Cappella Choir 10, 11, Bluebook 8, 11, Boy Mayor Can- didate 12, Chatter. 11, 12, XEM 12, Current Hist. Club 12, Importance of Being Earnest lCastD 11, Round Towners 10- 12, Fresh. Party 9, Ger. Club 11, Gleam 11, 12, Homeroom Rep. 8, Jr. Student Coun. lPres.1 8, Peanuts 11, Physics Club 11, Track 9, 10. A 204 Wong, Deanna May 227 W. Ninth St., 2 A Cappella Choir 10, 11, Big Sisters 12, Dance Club 9, 10, Abe Lincoln in Illinois lStaff1 12, Fresh. Choir 9, GAA 9-12, GAA Board 12, Gleam 12, Glee Club 9-11, Jr. Chorus 7, 8, Jr. Latin Club 7, 8, Lunchroom Staff 12, Music Apprec. Club 8, 9, Peanuts 11, Prom Comm. 11, Red Cross 8-10, Sr. Latin Club 9, 10, Student Coun. 11. Yelton, Margaret Ruth 3244 Woodford Rd., 13 A Cappella Choir 12, Fresh. Choir 9, GAA 9-11, Orch. 9-11, Peanuts 11, Philotas 11, 12, Triple Trio 12, Walnuts 9-12. Zaidins, Clyde Stewart 1735 Portman Ave., 37 A Cappella Choir 11, 12, Basketball 9, Big Brothers 12, XEM 12, Football 9, Phi Epsilon 10-12, Fresh. Choir 9, lntra- murals 7, 8, Light Crew lBooth Capt.J 10-12, Peanuts 11, Physics Club 11, Prom Comm. 11, Soph. Dance 10, Stage Crew 10-12, Stamp and Coin Club 8, Visual Aids Crew 10, Walnuts 10-12, Cum Laude 12. Zeff, Deanna Jo 3860 Spring House Lane, 17 A Cappella Choir 11, 12, Big Sisters 12, Chatter. lCo-Ad. Mgr. 11, Co-feature ed. 121 11, 12, Importance of Being Earnest lCastJ 11, Abe Lincoln in lllinois lCast1 12, French Club 11, 12, Fresh. Choir 9, Fresh. Party 9, Glee Club 9-11, lntertrat. Coun. 12, Jr. Latin Club lPres.l 7, Jr. Student Coun. lVeep1 7, Peanuts 11, Radio Guild 12, Rem. 11, Soph. Dance 10, Gamma Kappa lPres. 121 10-12, Student Coun. 10, Wal- nuts 12. Zink, Carol Jane 508 Rockdale Ave., 29 Abe Lincoln in Illinois CStatfl 12, Fresh. Choir 9, GAA 11, 12, Girls League 7, 8, Glee Club 12, Jr. Latin Club 8, 9, Peanuts 11, Rem. 12, Soph. Dance 10, Walnuts 12. Abe Lincoln In lllinois Acknowledgments .... Activities ......... , Junior High . . Senior High .. Advertising .......... , . . . Archery ............ Arts and Crafts Club, junior .. Assistant Principal .......... Badminton .......... Band, iunior .... Band, senior . Baseball, boys' .. Baseball, girls' .. Basketball, boys' . Basketball, girls'. .. Big Brothers Big Sisters .... Bowling ....t.... Calendar .......... CHATTERBOX staffs .. Cheerleaders ..... Chemistry Club Choir .............. Classes . ......... ....... Councils, Junior Band, Councils, Senior Band, Counselors .......... Crafters Club, senior . Cross Country ..... Cum Laude ......... Orchestra Orchestra Current History Club . . . Dean of girls ....... Debate Club .,... Debate teams .. Dietitian ............ Di rectory ....... .... Eighth Grade Girls' Ensemble .. . Eighth grade ....,......... Class leaders ..... . .. Homerooms 111, 131, 132 224, 232 ....... 235, 237 ..... 321, 330, O.R. .. 333, 338 .... Emblem winners .. Faculty ........ Arts ..... English .. Gym .... History . . . Journalism .. . Latin ...... Mathematics ....... Modern Languages Science . ...... . , . . Speech .......... Faculty at home .. Fencing Club ..... Folk Song Club . . Football ....... French clubs .. Freshmen .......... Adviser ....... Class officers .. Encl page ..... Homerooms 114, 115 138, 212 214, 216 218, 230 ..... 242, 314, 315 . Homeroom representatives Future Teachers of America . . . GAA Board ......... GLEAM staffs Glee clubs . .. Golf ...... Hi-Y .. 106-107 .. 205 84-141 135-141 86-134 176-193 .. 168 .. 141 16 .. 168 . . 138 114-115 .. 158 .. 167 150-153 .. 165 91 90 .. 159 170-175 .. . . 92-94 .. 134 .. 124 110-111 30-85 .. 139 .. 118 16 .. 130 .. 149 .. 120 ,. 122 17 .. 123 .. 123 26 11 ., 140 . . 72-77 . . . . . 72 , . 73-77 73 74 75 76 77 .. 162 . . 12-29 . . 24-25 . . 18-19 26-27 24-25 . . 18-19 . . 20-21 . . 22-23 ., 20-21 . . 22-23 18-19 . . 28-29 131 130 144-148 124-125 64-71 65 64 71 .. 66-70 66 67 68 69 70 65 .. 132 161 .. 95-96 .. 113 .. 159 .. 121 DEX Hockey .....,...... . . 163 lnterfratority Council . . . . 129 introduction ........ . 1-10 Jazz Club ......... . . 128 Juniors ..........,. 52-57 Class officers .... . . . 52 Dedication page . . . . . . 57 Homerooms ...... . . 54-56 1 13, 1 17 ..... .... 5 4 225, 311 ........ . . . 55 312, 316, 318 ..... 56 Homeroom representatives . . . . . . 53 Latin Club, iunior .............. . . 141 Latin Club, senior ............. .. 125 Librarians ..,.... . . 26-27 Light Crew ........... . . 103 Lower school end page . . . . 83 Lute Song ......... 108-109 Maiorettes . . . . 133 Octette ...... . . 1 12 Office staff . . . . . 17 Orchestra . . 116-117 Peanuts ..... 104-105 Physics Club . . . . . 127 Ping Pong ..... . . 168 Principal ......... .. 14-15 Quill and Scroll .... . . 120 Radio Club ..... . . 128 Radio Guild ....... . . . . . 119 Red Cross ............. .. 132 REMEMBRANCER staffs . . . . 97-99 Seniors .............. 32-51 Adviser ...... . . . 33 Class officers .... . . . 32 Daisy Chain ........... . . . 49 End page ................. . . . 51 Homeroom representatives . . . . . . 33 Popularity contest ........ . . 34-48 Prom ................. . . . 50 Senior Council ..,........... ... 89 Senior Directory .............. 194-201 Seventh Grade Girls' Glee Club . . ..... 140 Seventh grade .............. . . 78-83 Class leaders . . . . . . 78 Homerooms ......... . . 79-82 118, 233 ......... . . . 79 234, 236, 320 . . . . . . 80 322, 326, 332. . . . . . 81 334, 336, 337 . . . . . 82 Soccer ................... . . 163 Sophomores ............. 58-63 Adviser ...... . . . 59 Class officers . . . . . . 58 End page .........,.......... . . . 63 Homerooms .................... . . 60-62 120 Doscher, 120 Kamm .... . . . 60 134, 210, 217 .. .,......., 61 310, 313, 317 .......... . .. 62 Homeroom representatives . . . . . . 59 Sports ...................,.. 142-169 Boys' . . . ..... 144-159 Girls' . . 160-168 Sports Snaps ....... .. 169 Stage Crew .......... .. 103 Student Council, junior .. .. 136 Student Council, senior . . . 86-88 Student Court ........ . . . 89 Swimming, boys' ..... 154-155 Swimming, girls' ... .. 166 Tennis, boys' .... . . 156 Tennis, girls' . .. .. 167 Track .......... . . 157 Triple Trio ......... . . 112 Tropical Fish Club ... . . . 131 Visual Aids ....... . . 127 Volleyball . . . . 164 Walnuts . . . 100-102 Y-Teens, iunior , .. .. 137 Y-Teens, senior... .. 121 C KNOWLEDG M We wish to show our appreciation for all who have helped to make the 1957 REMEM BRANCER possible: Mr. Warren VonWyck, Cincinnati Process Engraving Company Messrs. Shellhouse, Oxford Printing Company Mr. Stan Favret, Photographer Mr. Norman Bush, Photo Reflex Studio, Shillito's Mr. W. C. Sims, W. C. Sims and Company Mr. Frank Lang, Progress Book Binding Company We would especially like to express our thanks to our new adviser, for the guidance she has given to the 1957 REMEMBRANCER staff. Mrs. Alice Z. Gire AUTUGRAPH QM: M XMLJ 'Lb W ' LM Hi W M , gym? Jyiyy, CMAQ, eww MAQQV5 MMG M ww Of:29 f2ff0W? W www Q1-mmkgwwm WWWWNRM OlL9'GAf-iiQL.afx1'59.A.9 Q gxQfDv-e.j'1f i t5'f7 af -Qfbv-aj' AUTQG M pffljjf' M 1 W UQ 5 W5 My p R, lf - 4 W LM fa 555155551 af fgfiifgi A tf 2f4f-ag! v ',Q-1 25 1 M HJ, i'Jfg?3','f 14 'g'54' 'sf K 1315 U' W' ' buf .saga V' 6925 ,gf W .JFS A Aff ,ski MN To The memory of Frances Ann, Buzzy Siegel, vve, The Junior Class of VValnuT Hills High School, dedicaTe our secTion of This book. Buzzy was a cheerful and undersTanding classmaTe and Triend. She was always ready To lisTen To The problems of oThers and To lend a helping hand. She enTered inTo everyThing enThusiasTically and wholehearTedly. She enioyed working on The PeanuTs and was an acTive member of Y-Teens, Buzzy was one of Gamma Kappa's mosT earnesT members and served as chairman of The sororiTy's parTy commiTTee. In her religious school youTh group program, as in all her inTeresTs, she showed her fine spiriT of cooperaTion. In her memory, The Buzzy Siegel Memorial Fund has been esTablished here aT school, vviTh The purpose of providing aid Tor needy sTu- denTs who oThervvise mighT noT be able To come To WalnuT Hills. Everyone vvho knevv Buzzy will remember her cheerTulness and her capaciTy Tor being a Triend. We will noT TorgeT her. MW, SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS: Dan BryanT, presidenTp PeTe Bear, vice presidenh Judy Denman, secreTaryp Buddy Baumes, Treasurer. 54 k ,S AT The head of The class oT '57 was aThleTic Dan BryanT. Dan was a member of The honors geomeTry class. Disproving The old Theory oT all brains and no brawn, he also played reserve TooTball. Carrying on in The absence oT The presidenT was veep PeTe Bear. I-iis acTiviTies leaned Toward aThleTics, including reserve TooTball, 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- caTions, serving on various sTaTTs of The ChaTTerbox and Gleam. Handling The Tinancial accounTs of The Sophomore Class was Buddy Baumes. In addiTion To his class duTies, Buddy also Took an acTive parT in The TuncTions of The Spanish Club. Eager sophs ioin upper school life As They look back on This pasT year aT Wal- nuT Hills High School, The sophomores can iusTiTiably Teel a sense oi 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 To pc1rTicipaTe in reserve fooTball, bas- keTball, choir, rushing and pledging, publi- caTion sTaTis, and The annual Sophomore Dance. In addiTion, They Took parT in several TirsTs aT WalnuT Hills. An honors maTh class, an accelerc1Ted course which is To con- Tinue Through The senior year, was Tried ouT Tor The TirsT Time and proved vvorThvvhile. A group oi sophomores worked on The various commiTTees Tor The WalnuTs, gaining valuable experience which will prove iTs worTh in The PeanuTs producTion of '57, Plans were formed and direcTors elecTed in The Tall for The Pea- nuTs. In addiTion The sophs were responsible Tor The decoraTing of The gym Tor The Home- coming Dance. Reviewing Their many acTiv- iTies and abiliTies, The sophomores can look forward To an enioyable and successful Tu- Ture aT WalnuT Hills. Mr. Richard Bourn, Sophomore Class adviser .11 HOMEROOM 112, FIRST,ROW: Ken! Hodgeffs, Dick Frankel, Tom McEvilley, Charles Guffman, Earl Van Horn, Ray Poehner, Dick Coppin, Dan Bryant, Laird Blue, .lohn Betz. SECOND ROW: Nelson Kasfir, Marvin Friedenn, Ed Jones, Harold Wise, Lance Haddix, Jack STiTh, Mickey Rodger, Bud Baumes, Andy Earharf, Bob Davis. THIRD ROW: Byron Ahlburn, Vinson Bidlingmeyer, Bill Madison, PeTe Bear, Rich- ard Mendelsohn, Ofis Hess, Jim Donaldson, Sfeve Dana, Joe Schulzinger, Bill Huenefeld. TOP ROW: John Sanger, Bruce Bardes, Bob Levy, Bill Anderson, Robert Dunlap, Ronny Rubin, Sam Fechenbach, Butch Foley, Clyde Zaidens. ABSENT: Gray Furey, Charles Manfle. 55 1 HOMEROOM 134, FIRST ROW: Milton Stern, Dick Bernstein, True Parish, Paul Ostancl, Fred Breines, Dick Spriqg, Russell Cromwell, David Carlson, Donald Herr, Jim Kanter. SECOND ROW: Bill Hayes, Bob Chapman, Steve Bellstrom, Pete Nord, John Dreyer, Richard Hover, Bob Stuhlman, Gary Ethridge, Robert Kramer, Don Decker. THIRD ROW: Larry Hyer, Frank Braden, Frank Pinder, Richard Wandmacher, Tom Gatch, Lew Martin, Philip November, John Eilers, Art Hymon, John Brown. TOP ROW: Larry Schulze, Leon Gleser, Vernon Weber, Joe Greer, Tam Shepherd, Charles Wertheimer, Tom Porter. ABSENT: Bob Hauser. HOMEROOM TLR, FIRST ROW: Arlene Beigel, Lois Berkowitz, Judy Block, Rayna Davis, Sue Bronster, Jackie Handler, Jackie Paige, Le- nora Warren, Inca Kayon. SECOND ROW: Beverly Helbling, Louisa Henson, Barbara Bockhorst, Rosalie Blumberg, Barbara Gould, Sue Streitenberger, Gwen Hutchins, Judi Schatz, Roberta Rosselott, Judy Mayerson, Cindy Hess. TOP ROW: Sylvia Cooper, Sybil Cohen, Frannie Davis, Sandy Skurow, Marilyn Greenfield, Debbie Durbrow, Patty Curran, Jan Bettman, Lilly Tessoff. ABSENT: Hannelore Kappus, Sandy Shor, Josephine Smith. HOMEROOM 210, FIRST ROW: Pat Laping, Sue Schwartz, Helen Hoodin, Jean Rubel, Isabelle Taylor, Patty Nott, Susan Dye, Joaquina Amos, Marlene Swillinger, Judy Raclabaugh, Ruth Rambo, Roslyn Krauss. SECOND ROW Joan Lutton, Beth Dolbey, Judy Denman, Lillian Spears, Margo Adler, Donie Groenke, Barbara Oldham, Carol Bremer, Ann Arnold, Peggy Hilsinger, Myrna Rich. TOP ROW: Frances Anderson, Faith Berry, Barbara Gottin, Marilyn Stanfield, Elizabeth Kotte, Beatrice Yee, Jean Spieckerman, Phyllis Green, Judy Reuss, Diane Lockwood, Anita Collins. ABSENT: Lucey Merriman, Susan Sahnd, Sally Sturm. 56 HOMEROOM 213, FIRST ROW: Judy Maish, Lois Reis, Shirley Oxlander, Ann Hague, Mariory Bertram, Gayle Spannagel, Anne Pearson, Henryka Buyniski, Emily Chalfie, Nancy Raab. SECOND ROW: Ellie Davis, Ann Koors, Christine Ames, Pat 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 Licht, Nancy Lauer, Joan Ware, Judy McKinney, Deanna Wong. ABSENT: Rcselea Blumenthal, Barbara Ann Richards, Shelia Shabe. HOMEROOM 242, FIRST ROW: Mike Weisbach, Rick Bourn, Wallace Bush, Tom Clancy, David Stoner, Bill Salkover, Duane Fink, Alvin Torf, Marv Gottlieb, Glenn Cornett, Dick DeLon, Gerald Mallin. SECOND ROW: Carlton Burdette, Paul Neumann, Dave Hall, David Meisel, Allan Beigel, John Knoap, Todd Selbert, David Siphron, Ed Wolf, Irvin Willis, Mel Lieberman, Bill Lawrence. TOP ROW: Mel Dreyfoos, Frank Mayfield, Marshall Loeb, Lloyd Key, Bill Haberman, Richard Manheimer, Robert Charlton, Ariel Guttmann, Marc Fialca, Irving Hellman, William Rosenthal, Arnold Spatter. HOMEROOM 313, FIRST ROW: Mary Hook, Judy Ulmer, Peggy Yelton, Dee Zeff, Sydney Dine, Julie Slutz, Timmie Barg, Eunice Mundy, Susan Groppenbecker, Martha Tippett. SECOND ROW: Shannon Slan, Gretchen Hovemeyer, Mariory Korb, Madilyn Floyd, Laura Koep- pel, Sylvia Garrett, Carole Forney, Barbara Kirschner, Joan Raflo, Francine Kelly. TOP ROW: Joan Godfried, Brenda Sharp, Toby Strik- man, Emily Perlman, Betty Jean Hill, Janet Schrantz, Joan Sonenschein, Gloria Fabe, Kathy Cleary, Judy Webb. ABSENT: Marilyn Mann. 57 I TOP: Shannon Slon and Joan Ware are not as studious as they appear-they're only pledging. BOTTOM: But these boys are studious- only because they weren't last night. 195 Q0 I 4 fly ogff' Q ,hir 11 0, In if f The drama between 8:20 and 3:00 includes many scenes: the main hall at Christmas time, classes, the gym steps at noon, pledging in the lunch- room, and studying in the library. 'lr TOP: Couples set out full of anticipation for The big evening ahead-our last PROM. BOTTOM: Seniors don their nursery wear for a last peek at childhood. Here they romp playfully on our big front playpen, enioying BABY DAY celebrations. 51 JUNIOR OFFICERS: Pete Bear, vice president, Ann Arnold, secreTary, Joe Greer, Treasurer Larrf Schulze pres idenip Mr. Richard L. Bourn, adviser. Larry Schulze ably performed his duTies as presidenT of The class of '57, Besides being chosen a Big Broiher and a member of choir, he parTicipaTed on The Track Team and in The PEANUTS. Vice presidenT for The second consecuTive year, Peie Bear was also a Big Brorher and a member of l-li-Y. His oTher acTiviTies included swimming, baseball, and reserve looTball. Busy Ann Arnold served as secreiary Tor The junior class, and also as co- direcior of This year's PEANUTS, l-ler oTher posiiions included being a Y-Teen cabineT member and a BLUE BOOK secrional ediior. Joe Greer acied as junior class Treasurer. This indusTrious sTudenT, who Took an acTive parT in Big BroThers and l-li-Y, also played TooTball and ran Track. 52 Juniors gain class unify and spirif The greaf enThusiosm wiTh which The class of '57 looked for- ward To Their new experiences and responsibilifies as juniors was apparenf from The firsT day school opened. Having chosen Their leaders for The PEANUTS OF '55 aT The end of Their sophomore year, The class prompfly began To work 5 X on This yecir's show. Each junior feIT ThaT he wanTed To have 'j-Va' some arf in The unifed efforT needed To sfoge a successful F3 T roducfion. Members of The junior class arTici aTed in ,Q p F3 I9 'R many ofher exTracurricuIar ocTiviTies. Some could be found ,N bb working on STudenT Council and STudenT CourT, while oThers 9 VY, 1 were chosen To be Big Brofhers or members of Daisy Chain. Wg-gf Those inTeresTed in dramafics comprised The casT and sfaffs of The junior class play, THE IMPORTANCE OF BEING gl - EARNEST. AnoTher of The year's highIighTs was The B-A qw y ' Prom, which The juniors helped plan wiTh The seniors. In This 19645 , ,. , projecf, as in many oThers which The juniors underfook, They LW 3 A' I knew They had a devofed friend sTanding by To guide Them 'il' -Mr. Richard Bourn, Their enThusiasTic adviser. Climaxin . Q 9 an excifing and rewarding year was The onnouncemenT of The newly-elecfed class officers. Wifh These sTudenTs as Their s If I, leaders, The class of '57 was prepared To ciccepf The new Q g posifions of responsibilify broughT by Their senior year. SQ jr? I ,j , . .fl ll ,Q-.L HOMEROOM 110, FIRST ROW: Marshall Loeb, Melvin Dreyfoos, Frank Mayfield, Bob CharITon, Ariel GuTTmann, Gary Kerns, Byron Ahl- burn, Bill Haberman. SECOND ROW: Richard Manheimer, Bill RosenThal, Marc Fialco, Rick Bourn, Arnold SpaITer, Gerald Mallin, Alvin Torf, Marvin Gofflieb. THIRD ROW: Howard Linder, Bill Salkover, Glenn Corneif, Dick DeLon, Duane Fink, John Knoop, Tom Clancy, Irvin Willis. TOP ROW: Irving Hellman, Allan Beigel, David Meisel, Dave Hall, Rick Nollenberger, George Newman, Mike Weisbach. ABSENT: Wallace Bush, Lloyd Keys, Mel Lieberman, Todd SelberT, Ed Wolf. 53 HOMEROOM II2, FIRST ROW: Larry Schulze, Leon Gleser, Fred Breines, Joe Green, Frank Pinder, Philip November, Tom Porter, Jimmy Kanter. SECOND ROW: Milton Stern, Dick Bernstein, Don Decker, John Dreyer, Donald Herr, Chuck Wertheimer, Larry Hyer, Tom Gatch. THIRD ROW: Pete Nord, Gary Ethridge, Bill Hays, Steve Bellstrom, Bob Kramer, Rucael Cromwell, Lew Marin, Tom Shepherd, Bob Hauser, Dick Wandmacher, Dick Sprigg, Dick Hauver, Jon Brown, Bob Stuhlman. ABSENT: David Carlson, Bob Chapman, Neil Goldenberg, Art Hyman. A junior committee works hard on the dec orations for the Homecoming Dance. HOMEROOM II3, FIRST ROW: Liz Kotte, Marilyn Stanfield, Susan Sahnd, Pat Laping, Barbara Goffin, Frances Anderson, Helen Hoodin. SECOND ROW: Susan Dye, Susan Schwartz, Phyllis Green, Jean Spieckerman, Judy Radabaugh, Patty Nott, Diane Lockwood, Marlene Swillinger. THIRD ROW: Jean Rubel, Isabella Taylor, Judy Reuse, Roslyn Krauss, Ann Arnold, Peggy Hilsinger, Joan Lutton. TOP ROW: Beth Dolbey, Judy Denman, Carrie Jenks, Barbara Oldham, Myrna Rich, Lillian Spears, Carol Bremer. ABSENT: Donie Groenke, Patti Vanderman. 54 -Q, X r- L.LL X24 'l',gl -6- ,ss HOMEROOM 2ll, FIRST ROW: Patty Curran, lnca Kayon, Marilyn Greenfield. SECOND ROW: Louisa Henson, Beverly HeIbling,Arline Beigel, Lois Berkowitz, Jackie Paige, Joaquina Amos, Sylvia Cooper, Debbie Durbaw. THIRD ROW: Sandy Shor, Lucinda Hess, Hannelore Kappus, Nancy Stone, Gwen Hutchins, Anita Collins, Judy Block. TOP ROW: Rayna Davis, Judy Mayserson, Barbara Gould, Roberta Rosselott, Susan Streitenberger, Margo Adler, Judi Schatz, Rosalie Blumberg, Barb Bockhorst. ABSENT: Sue Bronster, Sandy Skuraw, Lillian Tessoff. Jan Bettman, Jackie Handler, Sybil Cohen, Franny Davis, Josephine Smith, First Aid class has its ups and downs, as these two iuniors are learning. HOMEROOM 2l3, FIRST ROW: Joanne Ware, Nancy Lauer, Deanna Wong, Dee Licht, Margie Weiss, Betsy Klein, Barbara Rissover. SECOND ROW: Shirley Oxlander, Anne Hague, Nancy Raab, Lois Reis, Gayle Spannagel, Marjorie Bertram, Judy Maish. THIRD ROW: Marcia Goodman, Anne Norton, Ellie Davis, Emily Chalfie, Henricka Buyniski, Anne Pearson. TOP ROW: Pat Loeb, Marilyn Smith, Chris- tine Ames, Anne Koors, Louise Levison, Carol Zink. ABSENT: Roselea Blumenthal, Mary Ann lnatius, Judy Nichelson. 55 HOMEROOM 314, FIRST ROW: Kent Hodgetts, Dick Frankel, Gray Furey, John Sanger, Frank Mayfield, Pete Bidlingmeyer, Tom McEvilley, Phil Hagner, Nelson Kasfir. SECOND ROW: Cylde Zaidens, Charles Guttman, Bill Madison, Bruce Bardes, Otis Hess, Dave Carlson, Earl Van Horn, Bob Levy, Dan Bryant. THIRD ROW: Roger Stiller, Jim Donaldson, Jack Stith, Lance Haddix, Marvin Friedenn, Pete Bear, Dick Coppin, Dave Siphron, Laird Blue. TOP ROW: John Betz, Joe Schulzinger, Bud Baumes, Harold Wise, Bob Davis, Bill Huenefeld, Bob Chapman, Charles Mantle. ABSENT: Andy Earhart, Sam Fechenbach, Richard Mendelsohn, Ray Poehner, Ronnie Rubin. HOMEROOM 323, FIRST ROW: Toby Strikman, Emily Perlman, Joan Godfried, Brenda Sharp, Betty Hill, Marilyn Mann. SECOND ROW: Kathy Cleary, Eunice Mundy, Susan Groppenbecker, Mary Hook, Gloria Fabe, Janet Schrantz. THIRD ROW: Francine Kelly, Slon Shannon, Peggy Yelton, Margie Korb, Judy Ulmer, Martha Tippett, Judy Webb. TOP ROW: Carole Forney, Joan Raflo, Sylvia Garrett, Barbara Kirschner, Madilyn'Floyd, Gretchen Hovemeyer. ABSENT: Barbara Richards, Timmie Barg, Julie Slutz, Sydney Dine, Joan Sonenshein, Deanna Zeff. ANCE OF BEING EARNEST. Junior thespians discover THE IMPORT- HOME ROOM 336, ROW 1: Suellen Cluxton, Judy Webb, Renee Davis, Joan Sonnenshein, Lillian Gessoff, Jackie Paige, Judy Chance, Janet Schrantz, Jackie Keefe, Beatrice Yee, Betsy Klein, Frances Davis. ROW 2: Richard Manheimer, Ralph Blackwelder, Judy Ulmer, Carole Forney, Judy Denman, Joyce Gruner, Ann Koors, Ruth Ellen Rambo, Margo Adler, Arthur Hyman, Dick Curry, James Kanter. ROW 3: Ralph Miller, David Deever. Jim Marohn. Dick Berstein, Richard Willins, Irvin Wills, Bill I-lays, Don Decker, Bill Salkover, Alvin Torf, Paul Ostand, Wallace Bush, Frank Mayfield, Bill Haberman. ABSENT: Sondra Wullenweber. .M , X i A X . f 3' A 3 1 LEFT: Eighth graders assist in constructing the driveway. Many muscles make light work. 70 - HOME ROOM 237, ROW 1: Betty Hill. Faith Berry. Barbara Goffin, Louisa Henson, Judy Radabaugh, Emily Chalfie, Judy Block, Frances Anderson, Gayle Spannagel, Ann Hague, Ruth Wiles. ROW 2: Melvin Dreyfoos, Ray Poehner, Jim Donaldson, Nancy Rif- kind, Nancy Crawford, Marilyn Smith, Marion Porter, Gwendolyn Hutchins, Beth Dolbey, Roger Heuck, Bruce Wilson, Tom Porter. ROW Arnold Spalter, Gerald Mallin, Steve Siegel, Bill Rosenthal, Joe Schulzinger, Paul Haynes, Joe Greer, David Siphron, Irv- ing He man. HOME ROOM 332 A, ROW 1:Philip Hagner, Toby Strickman, Marcia Goodman, Martha Tippett, Louise Levison, Francine Kelly, Patricia Mark, Rosalie Copenhaver, Jackie Handler. Emily Perlman, Vinson Bidlingmeyer. ROW 2: James Coates, Kent Hodgetts, Robert Kramer, Robert Hauser, Neil Goldenberg, Richard Hauver, Bob Chapman, Dan Bryant, John Knoop, John Greves, Malcolm Rodger, True Parish. ROW 3: Marc Fialco, Eddie Martin, Bill Huenefeld. John Juhlman, David Meisel, Laird Blue, Glenn Cornett, Marshall Loeb, Morris Rosenthal. ABSENT: Timmie Barq Sue Bronster, Gary Ethridge, Judy McKinney. A has Q 4' si E r 2 :ff its HOME ROOM 332 B, ROW 1: Mary Lou Rieglcr, Sandra Robinson, Andrea Marni, Carlenc Schaurer, Marjorie Friedman, Barbara Oldham, Thelma Dunaway, Ilene Sherman, Patty Nott, Nancy Lauer. ROW 2: Rita Bradford, Larry Schulz. Gary Ethridge, John Dryer. Melvyn Lieberman, Andy Earhart, Paul Kollman, Wilford Baumes, Duane Fink, Roberta Rossclott. ROW 3: Ariel Guttman, Tam Speer, John Turner, Milton Stern, Dave Hardin, Richard Taylor, Marvin Sudman, Eric Hargy, Lloyd Keys. ABSENT: James E is. 69 HOME ROOM 132, ROW 1: Marjorie Weiss,, Brenda Sharp, Eunice Mundy, Jill Lauer, Gail Florshein, Roslyn Krauss, Shirley Hill, Gloria Fabe, Lois Berkowitz, Marilyn Greenfield, Doroles Licht. ROW 2: Jerry Itkoff, Pamela Reddish, Sidney Dine, Barbara Bock- horst. Marlene Swillinger, Lucinda Hess, Joad Freeden, Patsy Loeb, Joaquina Amos, Anne Peason. ROW 3: Ronnie Rubin, Don Flory, gtisd Hess, Harold Wise, Alex Jonson, Wayne Smith, Robert Davis, Frederix Forste, Stephen Dana, Avram Pildas, Ned Lea, George ra y. HOME ROOM 234. ROW 1: Elizabeth Kotte. Joan Godfreid. Josephine Smith, Jean Rubel, Elsebelle Taylor, Shirley Orlander, Patt MacCurran, Katheline Cleary, Joan Ware,, Susan Sahnd. ROW 2: Bill Madison, Jack Kassel, Robin Dunlan, Carol Zinc, Bonnie Wahl, Marjory Korb, Paul Schindler, John Morgan, Lester Slomau, John Sanger. ROW 3: Bill Anderson, George Newman, Marc Shapiro, Ed Molloy, Richard Coppin, Barry Duezan. Ed Wolf, Todd Selbert, Alexander Mascus. ABSENT: Marvin Gottlieb, Erneit Matherly, John Moore, Grace Smith, Marilyn Stanfield. fe-Wmnmafw HOME ROOM 236, ROW 1: Nancy Raab, Patsy Laping, Arline Biegel, Joan Lutton, Eden Anderson, Myrna Rich, Ann Arnold, Ann Norton. Carol Bremer, Susan Dye, Sylvia Cooper. Debby Durbrow. ROW 2: Sam Fechenbach. Charlene Barishman, Barbara Riss- over, Jan Bettman, Julie Slutz, Deanna Zeff, Rosalie Blumberg, Lucy Merriman, Anita Collins, Lois Reis, Sybil Tversky. ROW 3: Earl Van Horn. Ann Beagle, Lance Haddix, Byron Ahlburn, Mike Freeman, Dave Hall, Stanley Fogel, Don Fruechtemeyer, Clyde Zaidins, Mike Weisbach, Nelson Kasfir, Larry Hyer, Pete Baer. 68 4 I x confusion to order, fear to assurance In taking the step from the seventh to the eighth grade, the former effies became members of what was once called the Ev class, hence their nickname e-flats. As leaders of the lower school, they began to realize that school life can be rewarding. They enjoyed more privileges and began ap- plying their learning in extracurricular ac- tivities. The English course developed an understanding of literature and composition. A talented few, capitalizing on this experi- ence, wrote Junior Highlights in the Chat- terbox. Social studies took on added inter- est with the national election and the con- tinuing international crisis, and music heightened the enjoyment of Junior Chorus. With the closing of their last elementary year, the e-flats were eager to take their places in the larger field of high school life. E is for eager, which effies are, and for elevators for which they search in their first perplexing days at Walnut Hills. Such fa- miliar sights as tiny people dashing through the halls or staring confusedly at a double whammy on their hall lockers bring to mind immediately the seventh graders. With re- covery from the initial bewilderment of Lat- in, they enjoyed flaunting their knowledge. They worked up a high pitch of enthusiasm over intramurals and found new friends through Junior Latin Club, G.A.A., Girls' League, and Junior Chorus. Their Big Brothers and Big Sisters helped them in their struggles to become an active part of the school and solicitously watched over their grades. With the arrival of June, the effies wrote Finis to a year of change and adjustment. HOME ROOM 131, ROW 1: Mary Ann Ignatius, Barbara Berk, Judy Reuss, Henryka Buyniski, Sylvia Garrett, Beverly Heibling, M ' ' Ph ll' G Do oth de Fe a t' D' L kwood Judy Meish Sandra Skurrow ROW 2' Gray Judy Schatz, arcia Quinn, y is reen, r y rr n 1, lane oc , , . ' . l q . Furey, Dick Frankel, Robert Levy, Tom Clancy, Mary Hook, Peggy Hilsinger, Barbara Gould, Christine Ames, Marjorie Bertram, ' tha l a t. RO 3 Br ce B rd s Da id St ner Harry Patterson, Charles Mantle, Rlchcard Mendelsohn, Russell Cromwell, Jona n E g r W I u a e , v o D, Jerry Steuernagel, Alan Sirkin, John Bety, Jack Stith, Bobby Charleton. ABSENT: Tom McEv1lley. f'l:'- ' E my 1 1' ' S Q E L9 L ' 4' 2 ai w k ' ' K2 . , .--- 4 X, 'Sl S 'NU' iv DSW, 5 5 j owl f 'iff N mNmmlmi..lt.. zu Im L 1 wtvlm numlllumww as xii Mull Www M' f IH 67 To George J. Kuehnle III, the fresh- man class wishes to dedicate this sec- tion of the Remembrancer. His teach- ers remember him for his cooperative spirit and conscientious work. His friends recall his interest in photog- raphy and swimming. Those who worked with him on the light crew will remember h i m as a faithful worker who never shirked his duties. Indeed, all who were his friends or acquaintances will think of him as having been an active member of the class of '56, By the request of his parents, contributions 'have b e e n made to the George J. Kuehnle III Memorial Scholarship Fund. T his worthwhile endowment will send many underprivileged boys from the Children's Home to college. The freshman class has donated generous- ly to this fund. As we turn the pages of this section, let us remember the student to whom it is dedicated. 65 The effie and e-flat years changed TOP, EIGHTH GRADE CLASS LEADERS: Emily Perlman, Peggy Hilsinger, Robert Hauser, Earl Van Horn. BOTTOM, SEVENTH GRADE CLASS LEADERS, Tom Dine, Nancy Hines, Carole Mer- ritt, Fred Starr. 66 FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS: Emily Perlman, secretary, Peggy Hilsinger, vice-president Margo Adler, treasurer, Bob Hauser, president- Active Bob Hauser vvas chosen by the freshmen to be the first president of the class of '57. Besides serving on Student Council, Bob played on the Freshman football and swimming teams. Well qualified to take over in absence of the president vvas popular Peggy Hilsinger. After school Peggy vvas usually found at Glee Club, G.A.A., or possibly studying to maintain her honor roll average. After tvvo years as class leader, Emily Perlman assumed her first re- sponsibility to the class of '57 by serving as secretary. ln addition to her minute-taking duties, Emily served on Student Council. ln taking care of the freshman finances, treasurer Margo Adler proved herself both reliable and efficient. Margo also participated in Glee Club and G.A.A. 58 L I V 'W p X i, 57 L l Freshmen face ,- , M T F R E s H P1 E N new decisions Perhaps The longesT bridge To undersTonding was crossed by The freshmen. For Them iT was a year of new siTuaTions, new decisions, and new discoveries. They learned wheTher or noT They had chosen wisely aT Their firsT opporTuniTy of selecTing a course of sTudy. So many roads formerly closed now lay open Thc1T iT was diffi- culT To know which way To Turn. WiTh publica- Tions, language clubs, hobby clubs, and sporTs all beckoning, The choice was ci perplexing one. BUT afTer uncerTainTy came The rich reward of experience and new friends. Recognizing a freshman was a simple Task afTer Their mass purchase of brighT blue and gold beanies. One could usually see a swarm of Them enThusiasTi- cally cheering The Team To vicTory or iusT crea- Ting a roadblock in The hall. The selecTion of lvlr. Bourn as Their class adviser was anoTher sTep in Their growing responsibiliTy. Under his supervision and wiTh newly developed appre- ciciTion of The abiliTies of classmaTes, They held a class pcirTy ThaT was The highlighT of freshman social life. Thus Through The ninTh grade They learned To combine boTh work and enTerTain- menT To gain The fullesT apprecic1Tion of life. HOMEROOM 112, ROW l: Ken? Hodgefts, Gray Furey, Pefe Bidlingmeyer, Bob Levy, Richard Mendelsohn, Byron Ahlburn, Edward Lea, Jim Marohn, Dick Frankel. ROW 2: Phil Hagner, Butch Foley, Ed Jones, Tom McEvilley, Lance Haddix, Jack STiTh, Jim Donaldson, Bill Madison, Sam Fechenbach, Bruce Bardes, David Deever. ROW 3: John Morgan, Pete Bear, Robert Dunlap, Otis Hess, Earl Van Horn, Laird Blue, Mike Freeman, Sieve Dana, Bill Huenefeld, Ray Poehner, Clyde Zaidins. ROW 4: John BeTz, Mickey Rodger, Charles Manile, Harold Wise, Bob Davis, Bud Baumes, Ray Creekmore, Joe Schulzinger, Dick Coppin, Bill Anderson, Dan Bryanf. ABSENT: Marv Fried- enn, John Sanger, Ronnie Rubin, Charles Guhman, Nelson Kasfir, Andy Earharf. 59 I 2 HOMEROOM 134, ROW 1: Philip November, Richard Wandmacher, True Parish, John Eilers, Jonathan Brown, Tom Shepherd, Paul Ostand, Larry Hyer, Frank Pinder, Tom Gatch, Tom Porter, James Kanter. ROW 2: Richard Bernstein, Arthur Hymon, Milton Stern, Donald Herr, Harry Patterson, Donald Decker, Robert Kramer, Russell Cromwell, Don Flory, Dave Dardin, Gary Ethridge, Andrew Conroy, Charles Schulze. ROW 3: David Carlfon, Joseph Greer, Marc Shapiro, Robert Hauser, Richard Hauver, Robert Chapman, John Dreyer, Peter Nord, Lew Martin, Ernst Koeppel, Fred Breines, Richard Sprigg. ABSENT: Ronald Bolton, Frank Braden. HOMEROOM 210, ROW 1: Mary Ann Ignatius, Beatrice Yee, Susan Sahnd, Barbara Goffin, Phyllis Green, Ann Hague, Helen Hoodin, Nancy Crawford, Judy Radabaugh, Judy Reuss, Sue Schwartz, Nancy Rifkind, Elizabeth Kotte, Marilyn Stanfield. ROW 2: Ruth Rambo, Henryka Buyniski, Frances Anderson, Marcia Goodman, Faith Berry, Joaquina Amos, Isabelle Taylor, Jean Rubel, Ann Norton, Ann Arnold, Susan Dye, Lucey Merriman, Nancy Raab, Emily Chalfie. ROW 3: Marilyn Smith, Eleanor Davis, Joan Lutton, Christine Ames, Myrna Rich, Donie Groenke, Barbara Oldham, Lillian Spears, Carol Bremer, Peggy Hilsinger, Judy Denman, Beth Dolbey, Anita Collins. HOMEROOM 218, ROW 1: Wallace Bush, Marshall Loeb, Mike Richardson, Robert Charlton, Jerry Kahn, Arnold Spalter, Ariel Guttmann, Bill Haberman, Frank Mayfield, Richard Manheimer, Mel Dreyfoos, Lloyd Keys. ROW 2: Duane Fink, Dave Meisel, lrv Hellman, Bill Rosen- thal, Gerald Mallin, Dick DeLon, Glenn Cornett, Marc Fialco, Mike Weisbach, Dave Stoner, Donald Brewer. ROW 3: Todd Selbert, Alvin Torf, Tom Clancy, Allan Beigel, Neil Goldenberg, Eddie Wolf, lrv Willis, Mel Lieberman, Dave Hall, Dave Siphron, Marv Gottlieb, John Knoop. ABSENT: Thomas Ames, Richard Bourn, Barry Duggan, Paul Neumann, Bill Salkover. 60 HOMEROOM 225, ROW 'lz Sue Bronster, Jan Bettman, Fran Davis, Betsy Klein, Joan Ware, Sybil Cohen, Nancy Lauer, Lois Berkowitz, Marilyn Greenfield, Jackie Handler, Barbara Rissover, Dolores Licht, Sandy Skurow, Marlene Peller. ROW 2: Jacquelin Paige, Gayle Span- nagel, Judy McKinney, Josephine Smith, Grace Smith, Andrea Marni, Shirley Oxlander, Inca Kayon, Irene Schwartz, Lois Reis, Patty Cur- ran, Judy Maish, Louisa Henson. ROW 3: Rayna Davis, Sandy Shar, Rosalie Blumberg, Judy Mayerson, Lucinda Hess, Louise Levison, Ann Koors, Barbara Bockhorst, Roberta Rosselott, Mary Reigler, Lillian Tessoff, Judy Block, Jackie Keefe, Arline Beigel. HOMEROOM 313, ROW 'lz Brenda Sharp, Ellen Mayers, Betty Hill, Janet Schrantz, Emily Perlman, Kathy Cleary, Judi Webb, Ruth Wiles, Toby Strikman, Barbara Halpern, Marilyn Mann. ROW 2: Joan Sonenshein, Gael Briggs, Mary Hook, Joan Rafalo, Margie Korb, Martha Tippett, Peggy Yelton, Gretchen Hovemeyer, Susan Groppenbacher, Carole Forney. ROW 3: Julie Slutz, Timmie Barg, Dee Zeft, Barbara O'Brien, Marian Porter, Maclilyn Floyd, Francine Kelly, Shannon Slon, Barbara Kerschner, Laura Koeppel. ABSENT: Joan Godtried, Judy Ulmer. RIGHT: Under Mrs. Murphy freshmen receive individual musical instruction as young voices combine in close harmony. HOMEROOM 317, ROW 1: Patty Nott, Mariory Bertram, Dorothy DeFerranti, Gloria Fabe, Pat Laping, Sylvia Cooper, Mariory Weiss, Debbie Durbrow. ROW 2: Pat Sears, Sylvia Garrett, Gwendolyn Hutchins, Ann Pearson, Barbara Gould, Eunice Mundy, Sydney Dine, Marlene Swillinger. ROW 3: Carolyn Breens, Judy Nicholson, Margo Adler, Carol Zink, Pat Loeb, Judy Schatz. ABSENT: Roselea Blumenthal, Diane Lockwood. ABSENTEE PICTURE, ROW 1: Lynne Kollenberg, 320, Judy Preuss, 224, Ann Ferry, 320, Mary Ann Drach, 332, Juanita Johnson, 131, Joan Godtried, 332, Pat Riordan, 323, Ruth Bankovskis, 217, Judy Ulmer, 313, Iris Silverblatt, 217, Sibyl Tietig, 217, Diane Lockwood, 317. ROW 2: Michael Heekin, 236, Louis Freeman, 321, Carl Bough, 132, Gail Koizumi, 236, Roselea Blumenthal, 317, Betty Ann Schreiner, 211, Alice Goldstein, 120, Helen Broadfoot, 318, Dolores Pinales, 318, Frank Braden, 134, Charles Guttman, 112, John Sanger, 112. ROW 3: Dave Baum, 214, Hugh Frost, 236, Andy Earhart, 112, Jack Pickett, 310, Tom Kehler, 310, Marvin Friedenn, 112, Kolman Glicksberg, 310, Nelson Kasfir, 112, Ronnie Rubin, 112. LEFT: For the first time the class of 1957 is represented on Senior Stu- dent Council. One of their first pro- iects was aiding in the sale of defense stamps in the Activity Room. OPPO- SITE PAGE, TOP: Many freshmen could be seen proudly wearing blue and gold beanies with their class numerals on them. The purchase of these hats was their first class project. BOTTOM: Mr. Richard Bourn, fresh- man class adviser, admires a poster advertising the freshman Gay Nineties party. 62 gffied . . . with firm aamrance mf SEVENTH GRADE CLASS LEADERS: Emily Perlman, Joe Schulzinger, Sybel Tversky, David Hall. In addition to his title as class leader, Joe Schulzinger claimed a s: ai' on Junior Student Council. He was also vice-president ot the Severth Grade Latin Club. Not only has Dave Hall distinguished himselt in his academic work by maintaining an honor roll average, but he has also found time to engage in his tavorite sport, basketball. Sybil Tversky has occupied an honored place on Junior Student Coun- cil. Sybil's extracurricular program included the Girls' League and the Seventh Grade Latin Club. This year Emily Perlman ranked among the leaders ot her class. Emily has become active in the Seventh Grade Latina Societasf' HOME ROOM 336, ROW 'l: Francis Siegel, Ruth Potter, Estella Beggs, Alice Lowenrhul, Marilyn Hughes, Elinor Frieburg, Bessie Oberk- lein, Winnie Lehman, Nancy Svendson, Sharon Lamb, Hanna Raunheim, Barbara Joseph. ROW 2: George Welch, Sally Martin, Sue Riggs, Helena Neumark, Sandra Heyl, Patty Schaffner, Karen Kibler, Carolyn Poole, Sharon Meeker, Lynne Pastor, Toni Pfeffer, .lo Barg. ROW 3: Freeman Robinson, Robert Ingberg, Yiggel Goldfarb, Charles Bronson, Joe Fink, Neal Kumph, Bob Nielson, Jacques Ack, Mark Schulzinger, Stephen Bills, John Mitchell, Wally Glazer, Eugene Youkilis, Rossman Turpeau, Marlen Moore. ABSENT: Sam Frankel, Alice Goldstein, John Robison. School spirit, home room spirit, any kind of spirit at all, has blos- somed at Walnut Hills. Intramurals have beckoned to the eighth grad- ers, who enioyed to the tull the sensation ot being one of a team, ot having a job to do. In more vvays than one these eighth graders learned to accept responsibility. They began to play a part in Girls' League. They discovered the meaning ot good citizenship at Walnut l-lills, hovv to be of service to their school. They were taught parlia- mentary procedure, so that they might conduct their meetings in a businesslike and democratic manner. Most important ot all, they are learning hovv to be the kind ot students who will make a good, tair- thinking freshman class next year. The tale of the eighth graders is one of short lived superiority in the lower grades, just around the cor- ner trom a nevv start in high school. RIGHT: Several e-flats are trying to learn how to make out their pro- grams for the long awaited freshman year when they will be up- per classmen at last! Miss McDevitt is giving them the help they ' need for this great step to independence. ilzey caai away groping uncerfainig There was in ancienT Times a boy king, who, like his ancesTors, The Kings oT The Sea, wenT TorTh inTo The ocean aT a cerTain age, walking Therein as upon land, wiThouT being weTTed, Through The powers of The Seal of Solomon, by in- canTaTions and loTions. JusT so in This age our sevenTh grad- ers have plunged inTo a sea-immense, sTrange, Tull of Tears and marvels and knowledge-and, Through The advice and care of Teachers and Big BroThers and SisTers, They have learned To walk, as on familiar ground, wiThouT hesiTaTion or anxieTy. They have begun a new language, LaTin, and have Taced Their TirsT examinaTions wiTh noT a liTTle Tear. They have parTicipaTed in inTromural sporTs, The GAA., Girls' League, Junior Chorus, and Junior LaTin Club. They have made new friends. There has been one change, how- ever, which They have noT been Torced To make-The adiusT- ' TO LL-EVHATQ me'iT To The new grading sysTem-because The new sysTem is similar To The one used in mosT of Their elemenTary schools. 1' I And now when These young new-comers have Tinished Their T I year of becoming acquainTed, They are ready To accepT The y l more difTiculT work and The greaTer responsibiliTy awaiTing WZZZCW I Them, and To Take Their places as True Sons and DaughTers ,-..-1...A by l of WalnuT Hills, Their Kingdom and Their Sea. T iii? -1 HOME ROOM 132, ROW 1: Charlene Barishman, Barbara Anderson, Sybil Tversky, Sylvia Cooper, Joyce Gruner, Carol Bremer, Myrna Rich, Joan LuTTon, Janice Mills, Ann Norion, Eden Anderson, Patsy Laping, Virginia Hobbs. ROW 2: Barbara Rissover, Lance Haddix, Alvin Torf, Richard Willins, Don Fruechfemeyer, David Hardin, Stanley Fogel, Nelson Kasfir, Wallace Bush, Allan Beigel, Larry Hyer, Debbie Durbrow. ROW 3: Sam Fechenbach, Jr., Byron Ahlburn, William Hoberman, Michael Weisbach, David Deever, Richard Man- heimer, Kent Hodgehs, Michael Freeman. ABSENT: David Hall, Alexander Mascus. HOME ROOM 232-A, ROW I: Sue Bronster, Louisa Henson, Barbara Gottin, Ann Arnold, Judy Radabaugh, Bar- bara Middleton, Betty Hill, Marilyn Smith, Timmie Barg, Nancy Crawford, Gayle Spannagel, Ruth Ann Wiles. ROW 2: Irving Hellman, Roger Heuick, Andy Conroy, Ann Hague, Nancy Rifkind, Gwendolyn Hutchins, Beatrice Hedger, Resale Copenhaver, Steve Siegel, Ray Poehner, Melvin Creytoos. ROW 3: James Nichols, Gerald Mallin, Dick Delon, Ernest Matherly, Paul Haynes, Paul Neuman, Joe Schulzinger, Joe Greer, Eddie Wolf, Arnold Spalter, James Don- aldson. ABSENT: Marian Porter, Thomas Porter. HOME ROOM 232-B, ROW I: Diane Lockwood, Jenny Martin, Marcia Quinn, Barbara Gould, Judy Schatz, Christine Ames, Mary Hook, Peggy Hilsinger, Dorothy de Ferranti, Sylvia Garrett, Henrycka Buyniski, Judy Maish, Mary Ann Ignatius. ROW 2: Susan Schwartz, David Stoner, Donald Neville, Harry Patterson, Charles Mantle, Alan Sirkin, Jerry Steuernagel, John Betz, Bob Levy, Bob Charlton, Clyde Zuidins. ROW 3: Jonathan Elgart, Dick Frankel, Tom Clancy, Russell Cromwell, Jock Stith, Tom McEvilley, Bruce Baroles, Dick Mendelsohn, Gray Furey. ABSENT: Danny Gellman, HOME ROOM 235, ROW 'I: Rita Bradford, Pat Curran, Grace Ann Smith, Marjorie Bertram, Thelma Dunaway, Carol Jane Zfnc, Mariorie Korb, Carole Forney, Josephine Smith, Shirley Oxlander, Isabelle Taylor, Jean Rubel, Pat Wieland, Marilyn Stanfield. ROW 2: Bruce Wilson, James Ellis, Marc Shapiro, Jo Ann Ware, Elizzxbeih Kotte, Bonnie Wahl, Sue Sahnd, Joan Godtried, Dick Taylor, Ariel Guttman, John Sanger. ROW 3: John Morgan, John Turner, Jerry Itkott, Paul Kollman, Tom McCraken, Mel Lieberman, John Dreyer, Dick Coppin, Edward Byrd, Laurence Shulze, Thomas Speer, Peter Bear. LEFT: As a guiding light to confused effies, this big sister performs part of her task by helping a little sister in her So- cial Studies. This is one of the ways that Big Sisters help their charges adiust to Walnut Hills. HOME ROOM 237, ROW l: Julie Slutz, Jackie Keefe, Jan Bettman, Anita Collins, Lois Reis, Francis Davis, Suellen Cluxton, Sandra Robinson, Nancy Raab, Susan Dye, Rosalie Blumberg. ROW 2: Judy McKinney, Marc Fiolco, David Meisel, Neil Goldenberg, Arlene Beigel, Ruth Ellen Rambo, Janet Doyle, John Juhlman, William Patton, Lucy Merri- man, Janet Schrantz. ROW 3: Morris Rosenthal, Phillip Hagner, Robert Kramer, Douglas Busch, Robert Hauser, Duane Fink, Donald Blue, Glenn Cornett, Robert Parkins, Jimmy Coates. ii is S 5 E E 1 HOME ROOM 326, ROW in Carmen Hopper, lllene Sherman, Nancy Lauer, Sydney Dine, Barbara Ellis, Sandra Shar, Ann Sirkin, Jaqueline Amos, Gay Meyer, Mary Lou Riegler, Lois Berkowitz. ROW 2: Mike Calahan, Jo Ann Fowler, Gayle Blackwell, Imogene Meddings, Barbara Bcckhorst, Carol Hamel, Roberta Rosselot, John Knappenberger, George Brady, Bill Madison. ROW 3: Don Flory, Jack Kassel, Stephen Dana, Ed Molloy, Bob Davis, Homer Cox, Marvin Sud- mzxn, Alex Jansen, Todd Selbert. ABSENT: Andrea Marni, Patty Nott.