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

Text from Pages 1 - 212 of the 1959 volume:

Q 4 s 5 x 2 : I 5 7- I 1 an - I 1 - 1 If .X : 4 4 C C 4 'Z ll 1 rl-us 1959 1 3 6 Rama WA L N U T H I L L S HIGH SCHOOL Carol schellenbefg-co-:aim cl N C ' N N AT' Jean Seinsheimgr-Co-Editor OHIO Alice Z. Gire-Adviser HIGH UN THE HILL, THY STATELY HHME WE SEE, As a student makes his wav through those six years at VValnut Hills High School, he comes to realize that this school is much more than an in- stitution of learning. lt represents hard work and hours of studying, but this is not the only side of school life. To anyone who has taken advantage of its opportunities, XValnut Hills is a place where one learns to think independently, it is a way of broadening horizons through various extra-cur- ricular activities, it is a place for meeting those with whom you have common interests. The stu- dent has an opportunity to express his constructive criticisms ofthe school through the student govern- ment. lVhen an alumnus looks back upon his days at lValnut Hills, he will understand how much those years have given him, how much he has learned, and how he has been prepared for a richer life. SMR S 04, Jams l .'XCL'l,'l'Y AND . XlJMlNIS'l'R.'X'l'ICDN. ,. 12 CIASSICS ... ... 26 ,fXC'l'lYI'l'lICS ... ... H+ SPORTS ... .... I-+6 SYMBIJL UF HIJNUH, TRUTH HND LUYALTY. lfor most students the school day begins before 8:25 and the ringing of the tardy bell. Before school students can be found in a long line at the supply store, or running around to get announce- ments signed for the morning broadcasts, doing last minute studying in homerooms, or just stand- ing around and socializing. A constant flow of 'lane Tomlinson, Betti Rapport, Janice Toltomoto, and Marcia lflemming get off the school lmus ready to start another day at school. Miss Manoukian advises Nancy Smith, a senior, in choosing a college. Linda Zlatin and janet Seylmert receive a tardy slip from Mrs. Nowak for admittance to class. Www, ,M M. x ,mwky qw, Mnkfwv.. fx if? K. A x XM X X N X Xxx X X x Q xx is X I W ' WN M ww - Q Ai., . 3 Q Hlmgxi Q. 'W wx ,4 f 1 xii wepzwfffwf Q24 P Qubb 1 .Z ,,,,,. , NWN xxx. A .,.X , KS ,W , W, j3fiRfixfg,f 5? WALNUT HILLS HIGH, THY NAME WE SINE WITH PHIHE THHUUEHIIUT IIUH LIVES, EIIH E'EH HE UUH GUIDE. Regardless of its other functions the school's main purpose is to provide a good education. The curriculum includes academic courses in English, Latin and modern languages, mathematics, natural and physical sciences, and thc social studies. One student may be conducting a chemistry experi- ment, or translating Cicero's Second Oration while another pupil is solving a challenging geometry Richard Lindsey and Hank Deering, his Big Brother, discuss school life between classes. Mickey XVcinbcrg Qleft and Tom Roy, like mos seniors, spend time brow sing through college cata logues in the counselors ofhce. 1 45' s 2 , wwf' aff? Ny FW ,449 I ,af A V X , ,Six QR l' ,iw 3 I 4' x mf P ' w SUHSUM All SUMMUM, THY MUTTU WE UPHULIJ. WE THHILI. TU THY BANNER, BLUE AND Elllllg The 3:00 bell has rung, but this is not a signal to leave sehoolg it only means that classes are over and the after-school life be- gins. At least once a week students may buy a snack at the balte sale, given by some social club in hope of raising funds. Then begins the rounds of activities: Cbfiffcrbox, Y-Teens, l,atin Club, a short but impera- tive meeting of the Ri-:Aimiian,xxc:i-in Starl, Debate Club, a fascinating speaker who will address Current History Club, or an emergencx' meeting of the Student Coun- cills llonor System Committee. This too is the time when the main hall is filled with groups of students discussing a math test, last Saturday night's party-they all are part of the wonderful whirl of activities that be- gins as classes end. :Xt the lzlCXll'INIliIiXNlIliR Bake Sale Nlonnie jones and Richard llradx buy food from lna l,ec Cohn, jean Seinslieinier, and .Indy XYarni. while Chad lfossett lbaclt to camera! loolas on. :Xt an assembly on atomic energy liitsy Rippey is lane llamniond and Barb W atts stop .it their loclt- ml is be L, me h me fre charged with electricity until her hair stands on e . C1 -fore go' j o - a' 'r a hard day's worl L llilpC. 6 s 'll ----1 9, .Xt the Cum l.aude fiCI'k'IllUI!j' lleft to riglitl liar- rell .Xshcralt, Xlargret lilatt, Alohanna lloornwcc Susanne -lonas, and Dick Stern are pinned by Xliss s ffvw 4 , ,,,k W 3 21 S M !ix3'L as lfl , ff E5 RAAX fi xg - EQ wg ' Xxx ,N ix X S XS i -Q S3 X X S ig 'XM Sm i gf fx- X ,x X. N sg ii.- xri ' EQ I X3 Nancy Nlandlove, Abby Ryder, and Angie King spend 'liliursday evening typing articles for the f,'fmlrurlmr. HH, HISL' TU THE HIGHEST! IIUH VHIIIES LIJUHLY IIHY. WE'LL HHINH If!-IME AND GLUHY TU WALNUT HILLS HIGH. V. E'l'L'lliIIKQ'X-SClNlOl functions claim a part of SILI- dents' evenings. lYhat vveelc-end is there xvithout some football or basketball game, and students there to cheer the lQagles on to victorv? After these ganies, school clubs and organizations sponsor open houses at school and at private honies. 'lhere are also dances, the Vl'alnuts, the Peanuts, Concerts, and class plavs. Xlanv students niav be found in the evenings xvorliing on plav sets, xvriting for the f.'Zn1Ife1'lm.i', and rehearsing for school productions. These students are devoting their time and theni- selves to bring faine and glorv to XYalnut Hills High, through their outside interests and abilities, as xvell as through acadeniie interests and abilities, as xvell as through aeadeinic achievenients. lhis creates the spirit ot lYalnut Hills l Iigh, l.elt to right: Sally Proctor, Sarah Hunting, jane Lollett, Harp' llana lxuethe, .-Xnn l,otspeich, Ruthie Young, l.ix Xlatthexvs, Sue XYeg':nan, Shaney lirax etz, lsitsv Rippey. vw-if ck Uible drives in for a lav-up in the XYalnut llills Pure gaine. sf W, ww: fiiifvlm' 'fu ihxw ES 553233 iii 'QE clxcrs chuck rhcir lmxcs and lmllcrin Imam fore lcnung school. Marcia High Cccntcrb, our Pigskin Prcvicw Quccn. 1 fw. 4 H QWZH, my WW' Hn an I' 'Om 5 Q X 2 1 R. RICHARD XV. AlliCHlCAI Prilzcipnl i , 4 PHI IIIP L PHU UTES EIIUII ss f A s ssS tg. S-X si. . est-:M . 115 STUIIE 'I'-TE!-HIHEH HELATIU 5 Mr. Richard XV. Meehenrs helpful attitude and friendly disposition have won him many new friends in his second year at Hfalnut Hills. He feels that our students are xvorthy of and should he given more re- sponsibility. For this reason he has tried to strengthen the power of the student government, and further the use of the Honor System. In his second administrative year, Mr. Mechem endeavored to promote a feeling of unity among the students. Difficult as it may he since students come from all over the city, Mr. Mechem has succeeded. He has striven to improve the personal re- lations between teachers and students. He has stressed individuality. In his spare time Mr. Meehem finds en- joyment in boating, puttering' around his workshop, and tinkering with motors, and we all know him-he is a familiar figure at every l'fagle's game, cheering the team on to Victory. 2. 4 wwf f I ww , . Q fl A 75, W L f '4' . .vivgfixlzw sf' A 24. ,Z iw? T 3X E :. 432 : . :- 'N-:mv . LQ Q25 um- -:. H ' x - f745:::g:z :, ' W: ,Mg 1 -. R, Qmww A' 5 ig 1, -515239 ' Q , 122521 X 'N 123237331 X A H54 FEMA www. , Q, WW' my x Ta'wf,+:' zgfzyfwg , M QS' 42251 lg? fm iii? g i ,Q fi- M. M., 95232 2:7 25 sw ZS? 1 3 fa ,QM X X Www, MMWMWWWW Aww, S Q F 5 NIR. HOVV.-XRD I.. I.Ulil7l ,KlC A A'A'IA'fi'lIlT I,7'I7It'fIJtTl ASSISTA T PRINCIPAL MA AGES SIIHIIIJI., SIIHIIIII. AIITI ITIES As assistant principal of IYalnut Hills, Mr. Howard l,. liuedeke has many duties. ln addi- tion to the routine duties of maintaining the at- tendance and disciplinary records, Mr. Luedelae supervises the operation of the supply store and heads the asseinhly connnittee. His other respon- sihilities include the careful planning of fire and air raid drills. Alr. Luedeke assists the principal and faculty niemhcrs in maintaining good stu- dent-teacher relationships. He is a hard work- ing man-looked up to hy teachers and students for his sensible and capahle management of school and school activities. XIINS Nokmu Crfxonr .XlRs. l'iS'I'l-Il.l,l-I Noutut Kllss lXl:XRG.Xlil'l'li Sluurl-ix' Mus, Alu' SIQILKIY Scllcldfy ro the l,HN'fl7'IfllI Scwvmry to rlflr. Lrlcdckc Secretary ro Mr. ,IIUCXJUYII 'l'rc.1s11rer 16 lfor the second year in a rou, .kliss Yietoria .klanoukian uhh' handled the duties of upper sehool girls' eounse IYith her extensive knoxx ledge of the eollege situat' iiine for this duty, Nliss .Xlanoukian was also ahle tm NIR. CXRI, U. I'IfI .'I'S lingvx' f,lIIllll.I'L'lIIl' .XIISS YIfI'IURI:X .XIANUUIQIAX is an advisor for Senior Council and Iiig Sisters. XIISS lil! Ylflll .Y I1 X LXN l.u leur Srlvfnl Crfzfflxelrli' lor ion. Xliss .Xlanoukian u as ahle to uisely guide the Senior gills xith their prohlein ol' getting into eollege. Besides finding I 'let NIR. CARI. IJl ,I7,'I'S Xlr. Carl Peets again this year fulfilled the duties of the upper sehool hofs eounselor. Besides eouneiling Senior hoys on their eollege applications, .XIr. Peets kept remind- ing -Iuniors to hegin thinking about where they might like to go to eollege. Iieside these duties, Xlr. Peets also found tiine to aet as an advisor for Big llrothers. XIISS YICI I'ORI.X .XI.XNUL'liI.XN fiirlx' f,'ruH1.vulul' .XIISS l3I ,YIf,RI.Y IIXIAN In her eapaeity as lower sehool eounselor, Xliss Iieverh' Logan has the enornius task of helping seventh graders adjust to IYalnut l Iill's soeial and aeadeniie way of life. In addition to this task, Miss Logan has the responsihility of aeting as an advisor to -Iunior Student Council. THE PMI LTY lflRs'1' Row, l,l ,l l' 'lio Rlcaiiiz .XI11 Paul Alxlcrt. Shnpg .Xliss lfltln llncclilc. :Kn- cient, .Xlcdicvnl ltlistcniyg Xlr. Lluytl Bailey, Xlatlicinntics. Siccoxn Row: .Nlii XYill1n'tl Biss, flying Hrs. Ruth lilLllHCl1I'l11ll, lCnglisl1g .Xllt Riclmrcl Bourn. Mutlicinntics. ilillllill Row: .Xliss Shirley limml, Nlntlic- Ill1lflCS, Pliysicsg .Xliss lfstlicl' Cahill, lfng- lislig N111 Clcmlal Caunplicll, Xlaitlicnmtics. Science. l ouix'rii Row: Nlr. Dcnzil Cn1'pcm'cr. .Xl1llIl1CIll1lflCSg Xliss llclcn Carson, l,i- ln'zn'inng Xlrs. Ruth Cntalin, lffnglislm. Spcccli. l'Ilf'l'H Row: .Xlll Cicurgc Davis, flying .Xliss .Xlargzlrct Dunpliy, fX1nci'ic11n, Xlodcrn lflistcwyg Mr. ilnlin lCiclq, lfrcncli. Hr. Sanders explains the function uf this tlcli- cntc instrument to interested l,Jl1ySlCSSfLlKlCIlfS. Ima: Ii mx, I,l III In RICJIIIZ ,Xliss Ifrm I-lI,L-lm fnulngy. I'l1X sfulngyg ,Xliss .IncvcI'xxnIII,I.11lll1g XII. Rm mwml l'1ll'I1- Imm, Fmcizll Stllalics, IXl1lL'l'in':m Ilisrrrry, Srcnxn Rmxt XIV. Riclrml I iIImi11, Scicnccg Xlls. Cjzllllcllm- Ifrzmlc, Ifrcnclxg .XIIL I I.lIIIi finlllcustcilm, ,XI1lrI1c11mrics. lllllill Rem: Xllss f,nmI fxCl'XXlg'. lung- Iislmg .XIl'. Ilczln Kiialumlcrti, Social Stull- , , , . , . In-sg Xlrs. Xllcc L Cnrc, IYIXQIISII, KIUlIl'II1lI- ISIII. Im mu Rmvg .XIr. .Xlcxnmlcr XI. Cilcscn, . '. ' ircgm'X', Spccclm. Ingllslm, XII XX nun C , 'ss Ifliyzllmutll filliIl'4miIc, Ifng- IJ1':1m.l, XI1 IINII. Ill-ln Rmu Xlrs. .Xlamlyn C.urnmnn, Xlzltlwlll I,11Iil1,XI1 Ilnmu IIIIIILX XI 3 -' ' , zlrllclmlrics. nllicsg .Xliss IiusL'l11:1l'y Ilupc. luuim Ilrglm Imp. llml H1 Illlllllllll Illlllllllll 11 -1 A - als mul IIISIVIIIIIUIXIS cl1.uu'c m Imm In um mc u nu-ctly. THE PAB LTY THE PMI LTY l'llRS'l' Row, l,l1lf'l' 'l'o llliillilii .Xliss llclcn llllflllSUl1,clf'lllg .Xliss XYilma llutcliison, lfnglislig Xlr. llarolcl lnslcccp. l-fiiglisli. Siicoxo Row: .Xliss .Xlary .Ianc -lunlg, lloliic lfconomicsg Xliss l,cona Killlllll, Social Studicsg Xliss .Xlarrlia liccgan, lhiglisli. illllllill Row: Xlrs. 'llicoilora KL-asia, Social Stiiclics, .Xloalcrn llistoryg .Xliss .Xlartlia liitxnian, Clcrman, l,arin, Xlr. .Nlarlq Klart, Social Srualics. l'lUL'R'l'H Row: .Xliz .Ioscpli Kuala, Amcr- ican, .Xlcclcival Historyg Xlr. -loscpli Kolqc, Xlarlicmaricsg Xlrs. Katlicriric laippa, lfnglisli. lfli- 1'H Row: Xlr. bl. Sranlcy Locals. .Xlarlicmaticsg .Xliss llororliy l.cx'cnsoIm. laitiiig Xlr. lfdgai' Loar, lnsrrumcnral Xlusic. lilicsc ciglirli grailc llomc lfcoiioiiiics pupils display their culinary talcnts. IFIIINI Rum, I,I'I4I In IiIc.III: ,XII'.R1lIIL'I'I I.IIIIsIuI'II Sciclwcg .Xliss .XIIIIIIIII .XI:IisII. I IIIII' XIIss RIIIII .XIL'IIlIIlgL'I'. Ciy'III. , , SI',K.UNIl Rmxg XII: IYIIIILIIII .XIL'I'L'kIIfII, 941 XII cI:II SIIIIIIUSQ XIIN. NI-llc C. .XIlII'pIII', Isicg XIIN. Xlicc UxI:IIIIIcI', Xlusic. IIIIIIII Iimxg .Xliss .XIIIIC I,1ll'IiL'l', ,XIIIIIIQ X Irs, .IIIIIC IILIIISYCIQ, IfIIgIisII, IIIIIIIIIQQ Xliss IIL'IL'Il IR-IIIIII, I,IIIIII. I'IIIIcIII Ron: XII. I,1lllI'1l Rcllfrmx. I,.lIlII' NIM I,:llIl':I RIIIIC, I,:IflI1g .Xllss , , I'II'III Il PII YIYIQIII Russ, IDIIQIISII. Im: XIV. RIIIIUIT SzlIIIIL'I's, 4',f4'- Inns, Xllss XIIIILI SLIIXXLIILIT Inj IISIIQ ,XIIss I IIIIUIA 4'I1lsx XI:II'y XI SI-Ilcrs, KIXIII. gII'Ix l?I'.ll'IIK'L' IIIIII-yII:III :Is Imrl III' IIII-II' gun IIIAHIJVLIIII. ,..,,.,..,--ww ww' THE FAC LTY I'lRs'l' Row, I,l.lf'l' In Rlmwz XIV. .ILICUII Skillqin. CI1c111istl'yg .Xliss Ycrm1a1S1nuI4:1I, .Xlnthg .Xlxss IJ:lI'l'lCI2I Socrglrcs. Biology, SICCUXIJ Row: XII: Durmld Smvcll, Arts :md Crafts. .XIII Pctcr Srircs, Spzmishg XIV. Curl X1Il'l'CIlll1lI1, Cum. mum Ron: Ml. Cllcn X ull, .-Xrrg XIV5. Nlnric XYcIIs. Ifnglishg NIV. 'I'Imnms XVcIsI1. .XILIIIL CfI1cl11isr1'y. I-'oL'R'1'u Row: XIV. -lnmcs XYIIIIIIIIIS, .-Xrrg XIV. I5u1'1'on IX llson. I'l'cncI1, IAIYIIIQ Xlrs. I,ucx' I'I'umIs, I,iImr:u'inn. I'II1III Ron: XII. C1m'aIm1 Umrmlxxallxl, Iiiolugy, IJIxy'siuI4mgy. I,z1 I7:1nt:1s.mn LIL' Pumfu KIIIIILIITUSU Imrrlcs the xxicIQc1I Pnlxlu in XIV. Shircsk fifth In-II Sppmisll c I ass. A I .f...... ,X - .gk . if ,Q . I l I THE FAC LTY ax ,. Zoology students enioy studying a variety of unique specimens. THE El IIHIEULUIV l'iNCll.lSl l :Xt Walnut llills a six year course in lfnglish is considered essential, for it is necessary for all other subiects. All stu! dents must be able to write clearly with correct grammar whether for a history research paper or for self-expression of ideas. A wide study of' literature is also basic for life, as it stimulates the students' interest in all types of reading while providing a certain pleasure that only a good book can bring. ln the three year .-Xdvanccd Standing Course, special attention is paid to analyzing literature and learning to write effectively. liy mastering lfnglish-grammar, com- position, and literature students can enrich their lives greatly. I..'X'lilN .-KNIT .XlUl7l .RN l..'XNCiL'.-Xfilf VN'almit llills is one of the few schools today which still offers six years of l.atin. A basis for all languages, it is compulsory for seventh through ninth graders, from then on students may either continue l.atin or take up a modern language: l7rench, Herman, or Spanish. 'l'hrough a study of language, much can be learned about other ways of life. and this is the first step toward international understanding, and eventually world peace. IIISTORY ln the world of today it is necessary that all citizens be aware of what is going on, as well as knowing the cold facts ol' past history. 'lille study of history, of which at least two vears is required, is more than memory work-it is a way ol'groupingfll1'clilll'l'1'lilt'X't'lt'solicivililailiotlsLllitlolill'L1l'Il- ing Irom flu- past lo mold a better world. As it is also a tram-- ing in current events, students are made aware of the issues of the day and of their responsibilities as .'XIllCl'lCilI1 Catl- lL'll5. SCIIQNCIC Going along with the trend of the last few years toward emphasis on all phases or science, requirements in this field have been increased for all students. liighth graders unist take a general science course, while Biology is compulsory in the ninth grade. ln addition to the regular physics and chemistry courses, one of which is required for graduation, Advanced Standing Chemistry is offered to students who have unusual interest and aptitude for this subiect. Zoology and Physiology may be elected by students. .Xl:X'l'll One very important road to elear and logical reasoning is through a good mathematics program. This is being pros vided for all XYalnut Hills students since they must take at least four years of math: preparatory work in the seventh and eighth grades, Algebra l in the ninth grade, and Plane Geometry in the tenth grade. As higher math is greatly stressed, many go on to take trigonometry and solid geometry. Capable students may take the Advanced Standing Math program, from their sophomore to their senior year, at the end of which they will have eompleted the work that is normally done by college freshmen, and for which they may receive advanced placement in col- lege. ARTS To broaden the horizons and interests of students, lYalnut Hills offers an extensive program in the arts: music, art, home economics, and industrial arts. ln the lower school these courses provide variety in the students' program, and enable them to develop interest and skill in these fields. Such courses as A Cappella Choir, Orchestra, and Special Art give them an opportunity to pursue these interests in the upper grades. ...Y , .hp Q,--. 1 '5?' Xlr. mul .Xlrs Caunphcll play with rhcir son, Xlilcc. Nlr. l.un1' and his fillllllj' spcml Clirisrllms togcrlici' in Su Czimliim. Nlr. mul .Xl1's.fiil'c relax in fllCll' pn THE FI-XII rio LTY 5 li cased in his lapimcsc kimonu. Xlr. lnskn-cp displays his lll1L' collccrimm of Oriental ixory. M L ' Xlr, Cnrpciitcr mul Suv discuss Rl lmolq in rhcil' llxmg, mmm 7 , If Af., -.... Xlr. :xml Hrs. Xlxlcrr nmkc plans for rlwir Y1lC1IfiUI1 while r CHIIUURNQHL K O 6 ,-g fig ty gf :Q P 5 R i 1, X P Qwhgw gwi Bk SQ X 4 -fkggjxg fx T H Il M E Hrs. Nou nk enjoys Xliss -lunlc lll'L'I?llIAk'N mlrinlas fm' Iwr gllcsts. wwf llll owning at lmmc xxirh hcl' IIIISITLIIMI and cuckch Xlr. :xml Hrs. Stircs SllllL'I'X'i5k' llIL'il'S0ll'Stlil1IlCI'. Q it? 9? 'pw' mama 1 1 ji 4-,izsggimgggix xg.. LEQWYY NS5gf'2:k', 55-ww Awiaffsm . Q35 Q.. QNX. k:Q1x1s.wg,g Q-G3 X . W 1 :Q xiii! :L 'X W A wqffwwps x x .L x gg.: PK f :Xx x MTN ,W ,um mv .. QE . A 1 x if 2 to fix3MQQNg3U3ifV'?wsWi SE IIIH CLASS UPFIIIEH5 Tom Rox' . . .... President DAvic KI'II'1l,lrIli . . . . . Vice l're5idw1r ANN l,o'rsPL:lc:ii . . . . .Secretary Davic josicifu . . . . . .Trefzxurer In addition to presiding over the Senior Class, Tom Roy participated in Big Brothers, Delta Beta, and Stu- dent Council. ln athletics he was a member of the track and cross country teams. Dave Keeler, vice-president of the Class of '59, was also chairman of Student Council's Honor System Com- mittee. Throughout the year Dave ably served as a member of the Senior latin Club, Big Brothers, and Delta Beta fraternity. Not only did Ann Lotspeich have many responsibil- ities as class secretary, but she also was secretary of Stu- dent Council and corresponding secretary of Philotas sorority. Despite all this, Ann still found time to work on the newstaff of the Cloatterbox, to participate in the production of Pygmalion, and to serve as a Big Sister. Dave joseph, treasurer of the Senior Class, held the gavel of both Round Toxvners fraternity and lnterfrat- ority Council. He was also a member of Student Coun- eil's Public Relations Committee, of the tennis team, and a Big Brother. Left to right: Dave joseph, Treasurer, Tom Roy, President, Dave Keeler, Vice President, Ann Lotspeieh, Secretary. 28 SICNIUR llO.XllCRUO.Xl Rlil-'RlCSlCN'l'.'X'l'lYITS. Seatedg left to right: l,edlie Dinsinore, Nancy XYaltz, Sally Baxter Stuuin on Brom n, joe Simpson, Bob Pcndergrass, Nancy Mandlove. ,Ns the seniors, preceded hy the daisy chain, xxallted doun the aisle to the strains of l'oinp and Circum- stancc , each was aware of taking a great step forxx ard, Yet each felt a slight hesitation. Before them lay the years ol' college and lifcg hehind them, the six years of high school. 'lihey thought hack over those six years. 'lihey reineinhercd their uncertainty as etlics, their con- lidcnce as e-flats, the freshinan party, the hustle of rush season, the Peanuts of '58, lJ.V1Q'7lli7lfUIl and the ISA Prom. .-Xll recalled the helpfulness of their class advisor, Xlr. linah, the lasting friendships they had forined. thc excite- ment of cxtracurricular activities, the responsihilitics of leadership, the conflict on the gridiron, hasltethall court, the traclt, or the hasehall diamond. liut as each received his diploma, that slight hesitance disappeared and thoughts of the future filled each mind. 'l'he patliways of college and later life lay ahead. Yet each ltnexx' that his years at l'XYally llills would always he among his happiest. 29 MR. JOSEPH KNAB Senior: First Row: CHARLES LEE ABRAHAM, Mr. Tubby. Only boy to make the Peanuts ponies. Chatterbox CAssoc. Sports Ed. 11-1253 XEM Club 123 Jr. High Football 93 Round Towners 10-11 Csec'y 1253 Freshman Choir3 Freshman Party3 Intramurals 7-B3 Jr. Latin Club 8-93 Pea- nuts tCast, stall 1153Sophomore Dance3 Spanish Club 123 Track 'Icam tManager, 953 Swimming Team tManager, 1053 Prom Invi- tation Chairman 11. GAIL LAURIE ALBERT, Geege. A gal with-giggles and pre- dicaments. Chatterbox QNews Staff 1253 Big Sisters 125 XEM 123 Cur- rent History Club 10-113 Our Town fActress 1153 Pygmalion lS1af1 1253 Freshman Party? Future Nurses 113 G.A.A. 73 Jr. Latin Club 83 Peanuts lCast 1153 Radio Guild 123 Spanish Club 123 Y-Teens 8-9. DAVID TURPEAU ANDERSON. Don't play with me boy, I'm a man. Gloam 103 Band QM:-mager 9-1053 Varsity Basketball tManager5 3 Camera Club 93 Chess Club 8-93 Cross Country Team 123 Intramurals 7-83 Orchestra 9-123 Orchestra Council 103 Peanuts lBand 1153 Sophomore Dance3 Walnuts fBand 10, 1253 Jr. Orchestra 7-8. Second Row: SAMUEL ARNOLD, S'Frog. Let's have a party tonightf' RIM- BRANCER 10-113 XEM 123 Current History Club 123 Football lMan- ager 9-1153 Phi Rho Delta 10-11 CTreas. 1253 Freshman Choir3 Fresh- man Party3 Intramurals 8-93 Peanuts CCast 1153 Photography 123 Physics Club 113 Sophomore DBHCBQ Track Team 11-123 Swimming Team 8-10. MARGO ARONOFF, Mickey.'l Has a 'Texas' correspondent. REM- EMBRANCER Ceo-typing Editor 125Q Gleam fBusiness Staff 11-1253 Band 9-113 Big Sister 123 XEM 123 Our Town CSta1T 115 3 Pygmalion fStaiI' 1253 Jr. Band 83 Orchestra 8-93 Peanuts QStaff 1153 Spanish Club CSec'y 1253 Walnuts CCast 8, 1053 Y-Teens 105 Current History Club 12. SHEILA CLAIRE ASH, Proxy, oops .. . prexyl Chatterbox lNews 1053 Big Sisters 123 Current History Club 103 Freshman Choir3 Freshman Party3 Home Room Representative 113 Intralraternity Council lSec'y 1253 Jr. Latin Club 83 Jr. Student Council 73 Pra- nuts QCast 1153 Scenery Painters 83 Sophomore Dance3 Chi Sigma Delta 10-12 QPres. 1253 Walnuts fstaff 10-115. Third Row: DARREL EDWARD ASHCRAFT, Brains aren't everything, but they help! Chatterbox 11-123 CCO-editorial Editor 1253 Camera Club 8-93 XEM 123 Our Town 113 Pygmalion 123 Freshman Choir3 In- tramurals 7-85 Octette 11-123 Peanuts lCast 1153 Quill and Scroll 123 Sophomore Dance3 Cum Laude3 Walnuts 12 fcast5. IVIARY GENE ASPIN. Good things come in small packages. REMEM- z:RANcen 11-12 fMake-up, classes editor53 Big Sisters 12 lExecutive Council53 Our Town 11 lStaff53 French Club 113 Freshman Choir3 Freshman Party3 Future Nurses 113 G.A.A. 7-123 H. R. Representa- tive 113 Peanuts 11 Ccast, staH'53 Student Council 123 Walnuts 11 cCB,St5S Library Worker ll-123 Y-Teens 10-12 fC-abinet53 A Cappella Choir 10-123 Lower school triple trio 8. JOHN BANKOVSKIS, When you heat glass it gets hot-eh john! Band 10-123 XEM 123 Current History Club 9, 123 German Club 10-123 Intramurals 7-83 Jr. Band 93 Peanuts 11 fcast53 Visual Aids 9-113 Walnuts 10-11 Ccast5. Fourth Row: JADEEN BARBOR, A live spotlight. XEM 123 Our Town 11 lEmily53 Pygmalion 12 tLiza53 French Club 11-123 Peanuts 11 fStaff53 Walnuts 12 cslafl-55 Y-Teens 10-11. JOHN FRANKLIN BARD. He never lets work get in his way. Base- ball 8-12 fJr. high, Varsity53 Basketball 9-10 lreserve, Jr. hIgh53 Big Brothers 11-123 XEM 12: Football 9-12 Cvarsitv, Jr, high5: Beta Omicron Alpha 10-12 fC0rr. sec'y 11, treas. 1253 Hi-Y 11-123 Intra- murals 7-83 Prom waiter 103 Sophomore DHHCCQ Student Council 10-11. . . JAMES NATHAN BASS. Always has a smile. Freshman Choir3 ln- tramurals 83 Peanuts 11 Qstatl5. Fifth Row: SALLY WOODWARD BAXTER, Sweet things come from Mt. Car- mel. Gleam 9-12 tart make-up 1253 Big Sisters 123 XEM 123 Joan of Lorraine 9 lstaiT53 Lute Song 10 Cstaff53 Pygmalion 12 181311-53 French Club 10-113 G.A.A. 7-123 H. R. Representative 123 Peanuts 11 cStaf1'5Q Scenery Painters 9-103 Water Pageant 7g Eighth grade Choir3 Walnuts 12 fcast5. JENNY CAROLYN BELL, Seemingly quiet, but once out of her shell anything but a snail's pare. Our Town 11 Ccast53 Freshman Cl101l'Q Freshman Party3 G.A.A. 8-123 Glee Club 103 Homecoming 123 Jr. Debate Club 73 Peanuts 11 Ccast53 Sophomore Dance: Tau Delta Tau 10-12 lVeep. 1253 Y-Teens 103 Latin Club 9-123 Jr. Chorus 8g A Cappella Choir 11-12. STEVEN ARNOLD BELL, Inside man on senior afairs. Big Broth- ers 11-123 XEM 123 Our Town 11 1038153 Sigma Delta Chi 10-12 CVccp. 1253 German Club 11-123 H. R. Represc-ntative3 Intramurals 7-83 Peanuts 11 fcast53 Sophomore danct-3 Homecoming 11. Sixth Row: DAVE BERGER, Slip that slide rule. Basketball CJr. high53 Hi-Y 10-123 Intramurals 7-83 Jr. Debate Club, Peanuts 11 lcast53 Tennis 9-103 A Cappella Choir. ELAINE LOUISE BETZ, You can bet on Betz. Big Sisters 123 XEM 123 Freshman Choir3 G. A. A. 7-123 Glee Club 93 Peanuts 11 Cstaffl: Walnuts 11 fSt31T5Q Y-Teens 10-123 Jr. Choir 7-83 A Cappella Choir 10-123 Eighth grade choir. EMILIE LADD BIDLINGMEYER. Biddlc. With a little bid- dle of luck and lots of pep. REMEMBRANCER 123 Chatterbox 123 Big Sisters 123 Cheerleaders 9-103 XEM 123 Freshman Choir3 Freshman PHYIYQ G.A.A. 7-123 G.A.A. Board 11-123 Glee Club 93 Homecom- ing 10-113 Peanuts ll fcast53 Senior Council 123 Sophomore Dance3 Altruist 10-12 Ccorr. st-c'y53 Walnuts 7, 11, 12 1088153 Water P-iq,-ant 83 Y-Teens 9-12 Csec'y 95: A Cappella Choir3 Triple Trio 11-12. First Row: IIARRY C, BRENEMAN BLAINIC, 'iBren.'l Bowled a 173 during hi.: lunch hour. Chatterbox 12 fCireulation Mgr.13 Chess Club 8-9 fSec'y 913 Scarab 10-12 lVeep. 1111 Freshman Choir3 Peanuts 11 CStafI13 Sophomort-s3 A Cappella Choir 10-12. MARGARET CHRISTINA BLATT, Has found her GOLDen MAN. REMEMHRANCHR 9-10 lCo-literary Ed. 1211 Gleam 10-11, Big Sisters 123 XEM 123 Current History Club 10-113 Our Town 11 lStaff13 French Club 10-123 Freslunan CI1f1ll'Q Freslunan Party3 G.A.A. 7-93 Girl's Week Rep. 83 Jr. Latin Club 7-93 Peanuts 11 fC2lSl1Q Prom Dec. Comm. 113 Red Cross 93 Sophomore Dance3 Walnuts 10 fStaIf13 Y-Teens 111-111 jr. Chorus 73 Cum Laude. MARION MAXINE BLUE, Max.'l Alwayx gay, never BLUE. Chatterbox II-123 Big Sisters 123 French Club 123 Freslunan Cl10ll7Q Freslunan PBFIYQ G.A.A. 7-123 Homecoming 113 Peanuts 11 QCast13 Radio Guild 113 Sophomore D11l1Cl'I Altruist 10-123 Walnuts 7-10, 12 fCilSl1Q Water Pageant 83 Y-Teens 9-10. Second Row: JANE SARA BLUMBERG, Calm, cool, and rollertfrd. Big Sisters 123 Freslunan Choir3 Glee Club 113 Interlratority Council 123 Music Appreciation Club 73 Scenery Painters B-93 Gamma Kappa 10-12 lPres. 1213 Y-Teens 9-103 jr. Chorus 7-8. PATRICIA ANN BOURNE, UTrisha. just Bourne nire. Big Sisters 123 XEM 123 Freslunan CI1K11l'Q Freslunan Party3 Future Nurses 123 G.A.A. 7-123 G.A.A. Board 123 Glee Club 111 H. R. Rep. 103 Peanuts 11 lCast13 Sophomore Dance: Altruist 111-121 Student Coun- eil 9-103 Tennis 10-123 Library Worker 10-113 Y-Teens 8-123 Choir I23 Jr. Choir 7-113 Walnuts 12 teast1. BARBARA ANN BOWLING, Can't .tee lhrnugh the Fog. Chat- terbox 10-12: Current History Club 9-12 lSee'y 1213 Peanuts 11 Staff15 Spanish Club 12. Third Row: MARTHA LOUISE BRAHAM. Prunie. The classes hard working Peanut, RHMHMBRANCBR 103 Band 9-113 Band Council 10-11 CSec'y 1111 Big Sisters 12 CPres.13 XEM 123 Freshman Party3 G.A.A. 7-123 Girl's Week Rep. 123 jr. Band B3 Jr. Latin Club 7-83 Peanuts ll fCo-director13 Senior Council 123 Sophomore Dil11CCQ Walnuts 10-11 fSta1I'13 Y-Teens 10-12 fCahinet 1213 Jr. Orchestra 83 Latin Club 9-12. BARBARA ANN BREDEN, A .sweet girl who likes Florida. Band 9-113 Big Sisters 123 XEM 123 French Club 103 G.A.A. 7-93 Glee Club 93 jr. Baud 7-83 Peanuts I1 lCast. staf1'13 Walnuts 10-12 CCast, staff13 Water Pageant 73 Triple Trio 123 A Cappella Choir 11-12. ALBERT THEODORE BROWN, Gorllonh' asxixtant. Chatterbox 9- 12 lAsso. Sports Ed. 1213 Blue Book 93 Boy Mayor 123 Pygmalion 12 fC8Sl1Q Jr. High Football 93 German Club 9-113 Peanuts 11 fCast1. Fourth Row: IQMMA JEAN BROWN, Every hour more go-power. Gleam 103 Big Sisters 123 XEM 123 Freslunan Choir3 G.A.A. 8-123 Glee Club 103 Peanuts I1 lCast, statl'1: Walnuts 11 tStal1'13 Y-Teens 111-121 Jr. Chorus 7-B3 Sr. Choir ll-12. RONALD BANKS BROWN, Hey, brotherf' Band 103 Jr. High Baseball Il fMgr.13 Jr. High Baskethallg Big Brothers 123 XEM 123 Varsity, reserve, Jr. High Football B-123 Freslunan Party3 Gym Team 7-83 H. R. Rep. 10-123 Intramurals 7-8, Jr. Band 7-93 Jr. Student Council 83 Orrhestra 113 Sophomore D3llCl'1 Track Team 9-10. 123 Traffic Club 7-gg Varsity Letterman's Club 12. SCOTT BROWN, Great Stott. Baseball 8-12 Ur. High, Varsity13 Basketball 8-12 Ur. High. Reserve, Varsity13 Big Brothers 123 XEM 123 Football 8-12 Ur, High, Varsity13 Beta Omicron Alpha 10-12 fScc'y 1213 Hi-Y 10-123 Intramurals 73 Prom Waiter 103 Varsity Let- termanls Club 10-12. Fifth Row: WYN DORRE' BROWN, Pooh.', Made the .tehool year look good. REMRMHRANCHR 11-12 lMake-up staf1'13 Big Sisters 123 Our Town 11 tStaf113 Pygmalion 12 lStal1'13 French Club 113 Freslunan Choir3 Freslunan Party: G.A.A. 7-93 Glee Club 113 Homecoming 123 Pea- nuts 11 lSta1l'13 Sophomore Dauceg Philotas 10-12 fCorr. SeC'y 1213 Walnuts 11-12 CCast, Staf1n13 Library Worker 113 Y-Teens 9-12: A Cappella Choir 123 jr. Chorus. MILTON NORTHRUP BUECHNER, Nort. Will never betome 1: RAT doctor. Debate Team 123 Our Town 11 fC21S11Q Pygmalion 12 lCllS11j German Clun 11-123 Stamp and Coin Club 8-93 Radio Guild. WILLIAM ALBERT BURNS, Burnsie. He's not afraid of work: he ran lie right down next to it and go to sleep. Our Town 11 lCast13 Pygmalion 12 fCast13 Jr. High Football 9 KMgr.13 Alpha Delta Kappa 10-12 tCorr. Sec'y13 Freslunan Choir3 Freslunan Party3 Intramurals 7-85 Radio Guild 12. Sixth Row: MYRON BURNS BUSH, Buteh. Nou' why do you have to he a jillerbug. Band 103 Basketball 11-12 lRt-serve, Varsityli German C1ull2123 Jr. Baud 7-93 Track Team 103 Varsity Lettermau's Club 1 - '. ED F. BUYNISKI, He get: nine mile: to the gallon. Chatterbox 10- 12 tCirculation Mgr.13 Baseball tjr. High1, XliM 123 Folk Song Club 103 Football ijr. High13 Scarab 10-123 German Club 11-121 Lunchroom Stall' B3 Radio Guild 123 Track Team 10-123 Walnuts 11 lStaf1'1. WILLIAM WESLEY CARTER. 1'Ve.v, Bill or what you Will.' a foot- ball playing bundle of smiles. Big Brothers 10-125 Football Ur. High, Reserve, Varsity13 Delta Beta 111-112 Golf Tfilllll Hi-Y3 Intramurals3 Peanuts 11 lSta11'1. First Row: JAMES JONAS CHALFIE, just call him T Bones. REMEMIXRANCI-LR 93 Chatterbox 123 XEM 123 Current History Club 93 Our Town ll, Pygmalion 12 lCast13 Jr. High. Reserve Footba1l3 Round Towners 10-12 tVeep. 1213 Intramurals 7-81 Peanuts 11 tCast13 Track Team 113 Walnuts 12. PERRY THOMAS CHRISTY, Bookie. Tell you zehat-a-I'm a- gone-a zlof' Louisville or the moon? Chatterbox 123 Boy lklayor 123 Cross Country 'Ieam 113 Debate Team 123 Intramurals 83 Jr. Latin Club 83 Jr. Debate Club 83 Lunchroont Statl' 8-123 Peanuts 11 QCast13 Student Couneil 123 Track Team 103 Sportsmen's Club 11-12. MILTON ALBERT COHEN, Hour 'bout that CIlll'I7l.y' XEM 12: Phi Rho Delta 10-12 lSec'y 1111 Intramurals 83 Peanuts 11 lStal1'l: Radio Cuild 11-122 Stage Crew 103 Stamp and Coin Club 93 Wal- nuts 11-12 CStaf1'13 Swimming Team 10. Second Row: JANE COLLETT, Otltefzei.vr kuozun ax green. Chatterbox 93 B'g Sisters 123 XEM 123 St-c'y of Class 10-113 Daisy Chain 113 French Club 10. 123 Freshman Choir: Freshman Party: C.A.A. 7-123 C.A.A. Board 93 Glee Club 103 H. R. Rep. 93 Peanuts ll tCast13 Sopho- more Danct-3 Student Council 113 Library Worker 123 Water Pageant 93 Y-Teens 9-12. A. JACK CONDON, R jack the Ripper. Jr. High, Varsiiy Baseball 9-123 Reserve Basketballg Big Brothers 11-12 lPres. 1211 XEM 123 Class Treas. 9: Current History Club 123 Jr. High, Re- serve, Varsity Football 9-123 Beta Omicron Alllll2lQ Freshman Choir3 Freshman Party3 H1llllt'F1lll1lllgQ Peanuts 11 CCast13 Prom Club 10-113 Sophomore llanceg Varsity Lettt-rman's Club3 Jr. High SW1llllllillgQ Walnut 12 least1. ANDREW JERRY CONDON. About ax friendly a guy as you'rl want to meet. Jr. High. Varsity Baseball 8-123 Jr. High. Reserve Basket- ball 10-123 Big Brothers 11-123 Class Leader 83 Jr. High R'-serve. Varsity Football 8-12 Beta Otnieron Alpha 10-123 Freshman Party: 1Ii-Y 11-123 Homecoming Ill-113 lntramuralsg Ji. Student Council 73 Octette 123 Peanuts 11 lCast13 Physics Club 113 Prom Club 103 Sophomore Dance: Student Council 10-121 Varsity Lt-tterman's Club 10-123 A Cappella Choir 11-123 1Na1nuts 12 lcast1. Third Row: DAVID BRUCE CONFER, When he u'a,in't pushing bnoltx, he was reading them. XEM 123 Freshman Choir3 Freshman Partyg Jr. Stu- dent Council 73 Track Team Mgr. 9-103 Library Worker 10-123 Sr. Choir 10-12. MIKE DANIEL CONNERS, He wax driving. Chatterbox: XEM3 Scarabg Scenery PZIIHIPTSQ Sr. Arts and Cralts3 Math Club. VIC CAITCHELL COOPER, Hopper: My Hero finally got ll date. Band 9-113 Band Council 103 Class Veep. 9, Pres. 113 Fresh- man Party3 Delta Beta 10-12 fPres. 1213 Interlraternity Council 123 Intramurals 7-83 Jr. Band 7-83 Peanuts 11 lCast, Staff13 Prom Clubg Suimming 8-123 Sophomore Danceg Walnuts 10-ll lC:1st, Stafl1. Fourth Row: ALFRED RICHARD CRAIG. 7'hat'v no fat, its all ttlIlt'Iill'.'l Re- serve Basketball 113 XEM 123 Jr. High. Reserve, Varsity Football 9-113 Freshman Choir3 Hi-Y 10-113 Intramurals 7-83 Traek Team Sr. Choir 10. SALLY ANN CRANDALL Never at a loss for wordx. Chatterbox' 11-123 Gleam 123 Big Sisters 123 Our Town 11 CCast13 Pygmalion 12 lCast13 Freshman Cnoirg Freshman Party3 G.A.A. 7-123 Jr. Latin Club 8: Peanuts 11 lCast13 Sophomore D2lllCt': Philotas 111-123 Wal- nuts 11 CCast13 Water Pageant 83 Y-Teens 10-113 A Cappella Choir 10-123 Triple Trio 123 Swimming 7-8. C. STEPHEN CRANE, l'SteVe.l' Guy zehzfv re.vpon.vihle for all this. REMEMURANQIQR 10-12 lBusiness Manager ll, Senior Editor 1213 Base- ball fVarsity. Jr. High13 Big Brothers 11-123 XEM Club 12: Class Ollieer 10 QTreas.13 Jr. High Footballg Delta Bt-ta3 German Club 11 tpres.13 Home Room Rep. 10-123 Homecoming 10-123 Intramurals 7-83 Peanuts 11 fcast13 Sophomore Dance: Student Council 11-123 lVeep. 1212 A Cappella Choir 113 Honor System Advisor. Fifth Row: HUGH LEE DALTON. HPretty girly, every where I go. Band 103 Reserve, Varsity Basketballg XEM 123 Jr. High Reserve Footba1l3 Chancellors lVeep. 1113 Intramuralsg Peanuts 11 cC2lS11Q l'Va1nuts fCast13 Varsity Letterman's Club. BARBARA JEAN DAVIS. Smrwone quiet rnulrl start a riot. Fresh- man Choir3 Future Nurses 123 Future Teachers 113 G.A.A. ll-123 Cleo Club 113 Peanuts 11 lStaH'13 Youth for Christ Club 11. MARSHALL K. DEAN, Invert the rli1'i,tor. Gleatn 113 Bowling 9-103 XEM 123 Current History Club 123 Freshman Choir3 Freshman Party3 Intramurals 7-93 Peanuts 11 lCast13 Radio Guild 123 Red Cross 8g Sophomore Dance: Walnuts 12 lCast13 A Capella Choir 10-12. Sixth Row: HENRY ALLEN DEERING, Gif-lx, Girls, Girls. Chatterbox 10-123 Big Brothers 123 Reserve. Varsity Basketball Ill-123 Jr. High, Reseive. Varsity Football 8-123 Freshman Choir3 Future Teachers 123 Ili-Y lVL'01l1Q Intramurals 7-83 Lunchroom Staff 7-123 Track Team 11-123 Varsity L4-tterman's Club 11-12. HERMAN MANUEL DENNIS. hil'I1'l'IlllK'.li I know a little hit. Jr. High Baseball 93 Jr. High, Reserve. Varsity Basketball 9-123 Jr. High, Reserve Footba1l3 Freshman Choir3 Intramurals 7-8. LEDLIE LAIRD DINSMORE. Lt-ds. Imdx our Deb. Big Sisters 123 Our Town 11 tCast13 French Club 111-123 G.A.A. lil-123 H. R. Rep. 123 Peanuts 11 lCast, Sl2lf1i1Q Sophomore Danceg Student Coun- eil 113 Y-Teens 9-12 lVeep. 1213 Sr. Lifesaving. First Row: GARLAND RUIIICRI DIXUN. Hylhlllil' thy xtylv, omit. Baslu-tball fjr. Iligllj: Iiig Iirotlu-rs 103 X1iM 123 Cross Country T1-am ll: Ftcslunan C1noir3 Hi-Y 10-123 Intranmrals 7-113 Lunrluoom Stafl' 11-111: Snpllouimi- Dann-3 I'11ysirs Club 12. ICRIC PACIZ DOICPKIC. Di-llii-. Uh girlv, quirt your n'1zi,xllir1g. l.'lullIrrl1ox 11-123 Clvam 103 Iiaakm-tball 11-11 fill. 1Iig1i13 Football 8-12 fjt. Iligh, R1-st-ivv. Varnity13 Iicta Omicron Alpha 10-123 I'lIt'SIl1111lll Party: Ili-Y 11-123 jan Club 11-111Q Intramurals 73 Sopliommv Dance Walnuts 10 fCawt13 Varsity Lt'1Il'l'IlI2l111S Club 11-12. l1lCRNARIlINIi IDAPIIYNIC DOUGLAS. Da1l'y. junior Sofrliixfi- ratr. Ri-zunmnmncnn 103 Clzallrrbm' ll-123 G11-am 1113 Frunrh Club 10. 123 Pm-aunts 11 1Sta11'J3 Walnuts 10-11 CSta1l'1. Second Row: WILLIAM 11151511 1i1.I.1iR, Cibbly Flin. Lfltrd Latin xo nlufh 114' look il for .wwn yfnrr, or u-ar il right? Rr:MHMnuANcmz H3 Clmtlm- but 73 Ibm-Imall 11-11 1.11: 111111113 Alplla Drlta Kappa 10-12 151-r'y 11. Vt-cp. 1213 Fu-slnnan Clioir3 Ili-Y 11-123 Intranutrals 7-113 I't-amu- ll fCast, Sta1l'13 Radio Cuild 11-123 Ri-d Cross 73 Soplunnorn- Danri-3 Walnuts 11-12 ICast13 A Cappi-lla Choir 11-12. THOMAS RILICY EMIQRSON. In frlzyxirxc he :mx a bil 111:92 Our Town 11 1Cast73 Alpha Dvlta Kappa 10-12 f'I'rs-as. 1213 Flesh- lnan Cboirg Intramurals 113 Radio Guild. S'I'IiI'I'I1iN ICRIC ICNCIZL, i'1'aladin, 1'rr.vide'nt of a partying bunrlt. Challrrbor 123 l1nwling3 XEM 12: Joan Lorraiiu ' 103 lbw- malion 123 Our Town 113 Scarab 11-12 CI'rs'S. 1213 Frvslunan Party: lntt-riratority Council 123 Intrznnurals 7-113 Orclu-stra 3-123 Pi-a-tuts 11 fCast13 Soplunnors- D31lft'Q Tvnnis 123 Walnuts 11-12 CCast1. Third Row: 11011 1i1'S'1'ElN. Our of Ihr Ifzr :rho slurk to Ihr lunrhroom. XICM 123 Fri-slunan CIIOIFQ Luncluoum Stznflng jr. Chorus. HLICANOR ALLISON ERVIN. High .rfririlrd pony. REMHMIIRANCRR 103 f:I1llfll'fIl1I.X 113 Big Sisters 123 Clws-rlt-adn-rs 11-10, 123 XIEM 123 Flvnclx Club 10-123 Frvsluuan Clloil: Frt-sllman I'arty3 G.A.A. 7-123 C.A.A. Board 8, 123 Cirl's Wt-ck Rrp. 83 Pvanuts ll fCast13 Sopho- more Dan1'1'3 Altruist 10-12: Studvnt Council 11, 12 1Corr. Si-fy 1213 'll-xmis 123 Walnuts 10-12 fCast13 Y-T1-rns 11-12. LYNN FAIRFAX. Qurrn of Ihr Hoff. Big Sistn-rs 123 l'1'llnmlion 12 1C3SI1Q Fu-nrll Club 103 Fivslunan Clloir3 Fri-slnuan Partyg Clu- Club 11-Ill: IH-aumts 11 1Cawt13 Radio Cuild 11-12: Wa'nute 7-12 fCaslJ3 Y-'I'r1-ns 103 Jugs 10-12 CIM-Q. 1112 Jack and Jill 11-12 KVM-p. 11.1'n-s.12J3C1mii 11-12. Fourth Row: LAURA 1iL1ZAI11l'1'H FARMER. Thif farmrr rrz:'r. Fri--lnnan cII101l'Q C14-v Club 123 I'm-aunts ll 1CastJ: l'rom Club 113 1rValnuts 11 1CaslJ. S'1'1i1'111iN RA1'11A1i1. FELSON. Il ryfllrouuv wrrr lzrainv, ln 1l ln' rl gffniux. liaslu-tlmll 11-12 Cjr. IIigll. Rt-sm-iv:-. Vaisity13 Big llrotlu-rs 11-123 Class Ollin-is 7-11 fClass L1-ada-r13 Sigma D4-lta C111 10-12 fI'rt-s. 1213 Intl-ifratt-:nity Council 123 Intramurals 7-91 ,l1. Studi-nt Council 7-113 I'i-aunts 11 fCaSt1: Sludvnt Counril 12 1'I'ri'ax. 1213 '1'cnnis 11-12. ANN LYNNIC FERRY. HA. Ew'u.vrrI 1lI1.fl'Il!'l'. Ftvsliman Cl1oi1'3 G.A.A. 11-123 ,ll. Latin Club 113 Pi-:units 11 CStal1'13 Rt-d Cross 11-12 fI'l't's. 1113 Y-'I'i'n-ns 1111 Latin Club 12. Fifth Row: JUDY FINIC. OIH' word nmrr. XEM 113 Frvnrli Club 11-123 Frvsb- man C1mir3 Fll'SI1fl'lil11 I'arty3 C.A.A. 7-113 I'1'anuts 11 1511111-1211111111118 Kappa 111-122 Walnuts 10-11 1Sta1l'13 Y-'1'n-1-ns 111-111 Latin Club 11-11. CAROL .l1iANN1i FISCIIICR. A rral lixh for uuimmillg. Cnrrvnt Ilistury Club 123 Frm-nrli Club 11-12: Futurm- Nursvs 11-12: C.A.A. 7-123 G11-1' Club I0-113 Pvanuts 11 1CZlSI11 Altruist Ill-123 1Vatvr I'agm'ant 103 Y-'Iivt-ns 103 Girls Swim Tm-:nn 11-12. FRANCES LEE FISHER Knmring Fran ir just grand. REMEM- ERANCKH III-111 f,'hnItrrlm.v 113 C11-am 10-11: C.A,A. 11-123 P4-zunits 11 !Staf11: Sff'll4'l'Y Paintrrs 8-173 Ss-nior Arts and Crnftn 113 I'l1ilotaS 111-122 Walnuts 1Stal173 Y-'l'm-ns 10-12. Sixth Row: HARRY MICIIAICI, ITOCVVICLL. l,rl'r go liozrlirlgf' ffllallmllox 123 Currt-nt Ibstory Club 123 Fi-nc-ing Club 103 Frcslnnan czrmn-Q liiglitlt Cnadt- Choir. ,IUNIC ADA FORSTER, Full of .rjriril and xporlsniarzxlzip. Currt-nt llintory Club 113 Fm-urlng Club 113 Frm-urb Club ll: G.A.A. 11-113 Clos' Club 111 Pt-anuts 11 lStaf1'13 Stamp and Coin Club 8. IELAINIC FRANKLYN, Frankly ,rllrfalting ,vlu x a rharmfrr. REMEM- EKANCICR 10-123 Chatterbox 103 Curri-nt History Club 9-103 Pygmalion 12 fStal1J3 Fri-nrh C1ub3 Fit-siunan Party3 C.A.A.3 Peanuts 11 fglilfmi C111 5181113 DPIUI 10-12 CV1'4'p. 1213 Walnuts CStal113 Y-Tm-1-ns First Row: LINDA GEORGE FREIBERG, Has stork in A.T.6T. Chatterbox 10-125 XEM 125 Pygmalion 12 CStaff15 Freshman Choir5 Freshman Party5 G.A.A.5 Glee Club 9-115 Jr. Latin Club5 Peanuts lStaff15 Sophomore Dance5 Gamma Kappa 10-12 fTreas. 1215 Y-Teens 9-105 A Cappella Choir. NANCY LOUISE FRENCH, Oops, dropped it again. Band 125 G.A.A. 7-125 Majorette 10-12 fHead 1215 Peanuts lCast, StaH15 Wal- nuts 10, 12, CARL JOSEPH FRITSCHI, Beautiful drag wasn't it. Alpha Delta Kappa 11-12 CSec'y 1215 Freshman Choir5 German Club 115 Intra- Tiufals 85 Peanuts 11 fCast15 Track Team 11-125 Swimming Team - 2. Second Row: D. CARMELA FUENTES. lust the right seasoning for sociology class. REMEMBRANCER 10-115 XEM 125 Freshman Choir5 Freshman Partyg G.A.A. 7-125 Glee Club 10-115 Peanuts lCast, StaH15 Sopho- more Dance5 Spanish Club 125 Y-Teens5 Jr. Choir 85 Choir 125 Walnuts 12 lcast1. PHYLLIS GLICKSBERG, Nothing to do! REMEMimANcim 115 Chat- terbox 125 Big Sisters 125 XEM 125 Current History Club 105 Our Town 11, Pygmalion 12 fStaH15 French Club 11-125 Freshman Choir5 G.A.A. 7-125 Peanuts 11 CC:-ist, Staff15 Gamma Kappa 10-12 CSec'y 1215 Student Council 11-125 Walnuts 11 lCast, StafI15 Y-Teens 105 Latin Club 10 lSec'y15 Jr. Y-Teens 9 fCorr. Sec,y1. SUSAN BEVERLY GOEDDEL, Go-dil. Pretty, and that's not all. Chatterbox 75 Current History Club 125 Freshman Partyg G.A.A. 7-125 Peanuts 11 CCast15 Pogen's Teen Council 125 Sophomore Dance5 Altruist 10-125 Walnuts 9-12 CCast15 Office Worker 10-125 Water Pageant 105 Y-Teens 10. Third Row: ROSALIND GOOD. Lady be good! fC'esl impossiblinj XEM 125 Iota Sigma Chig Spanish Club 125 Y-Teens 12. MARCIA GOODMAN, It's so nice to have a Good Man around the house. XEM 12, Current History Club 115 French Club 105 Freshman Party5 H. R. Rep. 95 Homecoming 125 Jr. Latin Club 85 Jr. Square Dance Club 85 Peanuts 11 fStaff15 Sr. Arts and Cia,ts5 Sophomore Dance5 Omega Sigma Phi 10-115 Y-Teens 10. ALAN CLYDE GORDON, 'lSimilin' Al. I follow the path of least resistanrefl Band 9-115 Band Council 10-11 fPres. 1115 Big Brothers 11-125 XEM 125 Jr. Class Veep5 Beta Omicron Alpha 10-125 Fresh- man Party5 Hi-Y 11-12 fSec'y 1215 H. R. Rep. 9-105 Homecoming 9-125 Intramurals 7-85 Jr. Band 85 Orchestra 95 Peanuts 11 QCD- director15 Pep Club5 Prom Comm. 10-12 fChairman 1215 Sophomore Dance5 Student Council 9, 125 Student Court 125 Walnuts 9-12 QCast15 Assembly Comm. 10. Fourth Row: STEVE GORDON, HChief. Reads his own column in floss. Chatter- box 11-125 Basketball, Jr. High5 XEM 125 Sigma Delta Chi 10-125 Freshman Partyg Peanuts 11 fCast15 Sophomore Dance. RUTH HARRIET GRAD, Withdreu' her application to Yale. RE- MEMBRANCER 95 Chatterbox 125 Big Sisters5 Our Ton-n 115 Pygmalion 12 lCast, Stal'1'15 French Club 11-125 Freshman Party5 G.A.A. 7-35 Homecoming 115 Peanuts 11 fStaff15 Prom Comm.5 Sophomore Dance5 Y-Teens 10-125 Jr. Y-Teens 95 Sr. Latin Club 105 Walnuts 12 lcastj. FLORENCE JOANNE GREENE, Not hard to get keen on Greene. REMEMBRANCER 105 Chatterbox 10-115 French Club 125 Freshman Choir5 Freshman Partyg G.A.A. 7-125 Glce Club 10-115 Homecoming 11-125 Interfraternity Council 125 Peanuts 11 lCast15 Red Cross 9-105 Iota Sigma Chi 10-125 Library Worker 125 Y-Teens 10-12. Fifth Row: JOHN AARON GREENE Si. I donlt know, I just dont' know. Chatterbox 125 Jr. High, Reserve Basketball5 Current History Club 95 Fencing Club5 Freshman Choir 9-105 Boys Glee Club 115 H. R. Rep. 125 Light Crew5 Peanuts 11 QCast15 Stage Crew 125 Radio Club 125 Choir. THOMAS GUENTHER, nskitchf' Good time Charlie. Big Brothers 115 Jr. High Football 95 Reserve Football 105 Peanuts lstal'1'15 Hi-Y5 Sophomore Dance5 Track Team 10-11. WILLIAM SELDEIY HAMILTON, t'Bill.'l We saw him once without fanie . . . You're slipping, Bill. Chatterbox 10-125 XEM5 Twelfth Night, Joan of Arc tCast, Staff15 Folk Song Club 10 CPres.15 Scarab CPres. 11, Sec'y 1215 Freshman Choir5 Freshman Party5 German Club5 Interfraternity Councilg Intramurals5 Jr. Latin Club5 Peanuts 11 fStat'l'15 Scenery Paintersg Sophomore Dance5 Stamp and Coin Club fPres. 915 Walnuts 11 lCast15 Choir 10-125 Sr. Latin Club. Sixth Row: JEAN SUSAN HAUSER, He's my all. Chatterbox 9-105 Gleam 10-115 Freshman Choir5 Freshman Party5 G.A.A. 7-125 H. R. Rep. 95 Homecoming 95 Peanuts 11 lCast15 Spanish Club 115 Library Worker5 Water Pageant 95 Y-Teens 10. PHILIP G. HELBURN. Would make a jirst rate Playboy artist. Current History Club 10-125 Our Town 11, Pygmalion 12 fCast, Staff1: Round Towncrs 10-125 French Club 10-12 tPres. 1015 Fresh- man Partyg H. R. Rep. 10: Homecoming 11-125 Intramurals 7-85 Peanuts 11 fCast, Stai1'15 Physics Club 125 Sophomore Dance5 Prom Waiter 10. MIMI IIERRON, Great ability as a moppusher. Chatterbox 10- 12513ig Sisters 125 Our Town 11, Pygmalion 12 fCast15 Freshman Choir5 Freshman Partyg G.A.A. 7-125 G.A.A. Board 125 Glee Club 10-115 Peanuts 11 fCast15 Radio Guild 125 Sophomore Dance5 Y- Teens 8-105 A Cappella Choir 12. First Row: GEOFFREY P1iTER HERZIC. When il mme lo Jrienre, he rouldn't be beat. Bowling 125 XBM 125 Phi Rho Delta 10-125 French Club 12. MARCIA DALE HIGH. 1'Mar.,' Surxum ad Summurn. Chatterbox ll-12 lCo-editor 1215 Big Sisters 125 Cheerleaders 11-125 XBM 125 Grade Class Leader 85 Sec'y 115 Veep 105 Freslnnan Choir5 Fre, h- man Party5 C.A.A. 7-125 C.A.A. Board ll, 12 lTreas. 915 Home- coming5 Peanuts 11 lStaf1'15 Quill and Scroll 11-125 Sophomore Dance: Altruist 10-12 lCorr. Sec'y 1215 Student Court 125 Walnuts 10-12 lCast15 Water Pageant 75 Choir Council 125 Triple Trio 125 A Cappella Choir 10-12. PAUL WARREN HILLIARD, 1Iill. Slmlelilnes his PQ ozwr- Ilows. RMMEMIIRANCER 125 Varsity Football 115 Beta Omicron Alpha 11-12:1li-Y 11-12. Second Row: 1v1ARCAR1iT FRENCH HOLLAND, Pegs, Took an mleridnl lflorillu lrurr of all.1'1'n1'r. Band 125 1 ieshman Clloirg Future '1'eachels 115 C.A.A. ll-125 Homecoming 105 Radio Cuild 125 S phomore Dance5 Philotas 10-125 Student Council 105 Water Pageant 9. JOHANNA MARIE HOORNWIQC. Alrrayr 5l't'77lf7d lo have her l1tlllH'1I'lIlk. Big Sisters 125 XBM 125 French Club 10-125 Freh- man Choir5 Future Nurses 115 Peanuts 11 lStal1'15 Library Worker 125 Sr. Latin Club 115 Eighth Grade Chorus5 Pygmalion 12 CStal'1'15 Cum Laude. HICORCIQ 11AV1D K1i1'1'1'1 HOPPIQR, Doodie. All-arounll, goorl guy-:fern when he'.r rpaxlir. Rl-:Mi-:MnnANcmz 125 Band 11-115 Band Council 105 XHM 125 Alpha Delta Kappa 10-12 CTreas. 11, Pres. 1215 Freslnnan Party5 Hi-Y 11-125 Intramurals 7-85 Interfraternity Council 125 Ji. Band 85 Peanuts 11 CCast15 Sophomore Dancr-5 Stu- dent Council 125 Walnuts 10-12 lCast 10-12, Stafl' 111. Third Row: MAR1,l1N1i ANN HUNT, You dlllllf Jay. Pygmalion 12 lS.afl15 French Club 105 C.A.A. B, 10-125 Homecoming 125 Peanuts 11 lStaf1'15 Senior Arts ancl Crafts: Library Worker 95 Freslnnan Choir. SARAH ANN HUNTING, The Belle of the Bull. XEM 125 Daisy Chain 115 French Club 11-12: Freslnnan Party5 Future Nurses 11: G.A.A. 7-125 G.A.A. Board 8-105 Ulee Club 10-125 Jr. Latin Club 105 Peanuts ll 1C8SI1Q Sophomore Dance: Altruist 10-125 Wlalnuts 12 lCast15 Y-Teens El-12 lPres. Jr. Teens 1115 Sr. Latin Club 11. CAROL HV11 JENTILLSON, Can br found al the old .rzrilnmfng hole. RKMEMIJRANCI-:R 10-125 Cleam 125 XIQM 125 Current History Club 125 Pygmalion 12 CCast15 French Club 11-125 Freslnnan Party5 gi.A.A.5 Peanuts 11 fStall'15 Sophomore Dancr-5 Walnuts 12 lStaf1'15 -Teens 10. Fourth Row: WILLIAM JOHNSON. Bill, l'm not l11:y, l'm juxl .racing my energy. Big Brothers 11-125 XEM 125 Treas. 115 Our Town 11 lCast15 Beta Omicron Alpha 10-125 Freshman Choir5 Hi-Y lTreas.15 Intramurals 7-B5 Jr. Student Council 75 Peanuts 11 lCast15 H. R. Rep. 10. SHARON KAY JOHNSON, Nnnrnufoimily ir her aim. Band fl-115 Band Council 10-115 Big Sisters 125 French Club 125 G.A.A. 10-115 Jr. Band 7-115 Music A5 Recitation Club 115 Orchestra 7-ll, 11-125 Walnuts 8. 10 lCast1. DIXON ROBERT JOHNSTON, l.'oul1ln'l get his Ferrari nut ol .refund gear. Camera Club 95 XIQM 125 Current History Club 10, 123 Debate Team 125 Ou: Ton-It 11 lCast15 Pygmalion 12 QCast1: Scarab 10-125 lntiamurals B. Fifth Row: SUSANN12 L1i1LANl JONAS, Miglrl nvll have Hdrlled 1r'hi'e Ronny burned. REMHMIIRANCHR 10-125 Chatterbox 10-125 Gleam 125 Bg Sisters 125 Blue Book 05 Current History Club 10-115 Debate Team 10-125 Freshman Choir5 C.A.A. 75 Peanuts 11 lCast, Stal1'15 Sopho- more Danca-5 Walnuts 11-12 lCast15 Y-Teens 10-115 Debate Club 10-12 lsecly Treas. 11, Pies. 1212 ,lI'. Chorus 7-85 A Cappella Chofx 10-125 Jr. Triple Trio B5 Triple Trio 12: Cum Laudt-5 Quill and Scroll 12. VIRGINIA Llili JONES. Cinnie. Firey hair but gentle nalurr. RHMHMHRANCI-:M 115 French Club 125 Freshman Choir5 1 reh:nan 1'arty5 C.A.A. 10, 125 Clee Club 10-125 Peanuts 11 lCast15 Sopho- more Danceg Altruist 10-125 Y-Teens 10 lCab. M1-m.1. Danct-5 Altruist 10-125 Y-Teens 10 fCab. Mem.1. WILMA DEANNA JONES, llubbliug Hillie likes B-Ball. Big Sisters 125 Current History Club 51-115 French Club 10-12 lSec'y 121: Fresh- man Choir5 Freslnnan Party5 C.A.A. 7-125 C.A.A. Board 125 Clee Club 9: Jr. Latin Club B5 Jr. Student Council 75 Peanuts 11 fCast15 Senior Council: Sophomore Dance: Walnuts 11-12 lCast15 Y-Teens rg I0 Sixth Row: DAVID 1f'1 AU1'R OS1'111 li lit A lilll: man zrllh br x 1 . u J z ' . 'g - ' 'g idea: Rim:-:MixkANci-zu 11-125 Band 95 Big Brothers 125 Chess Club 7-95 Cur- rent History Club 115 Round Towners 10-12 CPres. 1215 Freshman Partyg H. R. Rep. 115 lnterlraternity Council 12 lPxes.15 Intramurals 7-115 Jr. Band5 Jr. Latin Club 7-95 Peanuts 11 lCast15 Prom C..mm.: Sophomore Danceg Student Council 11-125 Tennis 7-125 Latin Club lPres. 1215 Band Council 125 XEM 125 Freslnnan Choir5 Jr. 1'111LL11' KABAKOFF, Col any more Robots in the making? Band 8-12 lPres. 1215 Band Council 125 XEM 125 Freslnnan Choir Jr. Band B5 Orchestra 115 Peanuts 11 lCast. Stal1'15 Sophomore Dance: Visual Aids 8-125 Walnuts 10, 12 lCast1. RITA LYNNIZ KALLENBIQRC. Hoo' about thou' college afIair.v.' RBMEMHRANCER 125 XEM 125 Our Ton-n ll fStaH15 Pygmalion 12 lSta1'f15 French Club 125 Freslnnan Choir5 Future Nurses 125 Clee Club 115 Homecoming 125 Jr. Latin Club 7-9 fSec'y15 Peanuts 11 fCast, Staf1'15 Sophomore Dann-5 Walnuts 10, 12 lCast, StaH'15 Li- brary worker 105 Y-Teens 9. ..,..-- -Q '.,,.1 I ., me I k, , , ' . .av First Row: JOAN SUSAN KANTER, Not a gallop: xomezehat Jlozrer. XEM 123 Current History Club 113 Freshman PGTIYQ G.A.A. 10-123 Jr. Latin Club 8-93 Sophomore Dance-3 Omega Sigma Phi 10-123 Y-Teens fl-11. CHARLES RICHARD KAUFMANN. Chuck. All it took zr-as a rraek of a whip and a glance: at the lime. Our Tozrn 11 lActorj3 Football 9-12 lJr. High, Reserve, Varsitylg Phi Epsilon 10-12 lPres. 1213 Interfraternity Council 123 Intramurals 73 Peanuts 11 tCast. Stall-l: Radio Guild 123 Sophomore Danceg Stage Crew 83 Prom Publicity Chairman 11. DAVID ROSS KEELER. Betzreffn ,vthoolzeork ana' Kant! he had absolutely no time. Baseball QJr. Highlg Big Brothers 11-123 Veep. 123 Our Town 11 CCastl3 Football 10-11 fReservel3 Delta Beta 10- 123 Freshman PRFIYQ Hi-Y 11-12 fVeep. 12l3 Homecoming 10-113 Intramurals 7-83 Peanuts 11 lCastl3 Physics Club 123 Sophomore Danceg Student Council 10-123 Latin Club 11-12. Second Row: SHIRLANE KEITH, Angel eyes, but beware. Gleam 10, 123 XEM 123 French Club 10-123 Freshman Partyg C.A.A. 7-113 Hoineconiing 113 Jr. Latin Club 83 Peanuts 11 CStaf'l'l3 Red Cross 93 Sophomore DHIICCQ Library Worker 123 Y-Teens 10-123 Jr. Y-Teens 9. WILLIAM EARNEST KHLLEY. UGi1'e me the .simple life. XEM 123 Football 10 fRPSCfVl'lQ Delta Omicron Alpha 10-123 Hi-Y 11-123 Intramurals 7-83 Jr. Student Council 7-83 Peanuts lCastl3 Physics Club 113 Track Team 10-12. ARLETTE ANN KEMPER, Baby Day, Graduation, there'.r still a bigger celebration. REMEMBRANCER 11: Chatterbox 113 Big Sisters 123 XEM 123 Freshman Choir: Future Nurses 11-12 lSr. Treas. l2l3 G.A.A. 8-123 Glee Club 10-123 Homecoming 103 Jr. Square Dance Club 83 Peanuts 11 1Stafl'j3 Red Cross 103 Senior Arts and Crafts 93 Iota Sigma Chi 10-123 Library Workers 9-10 Y-Teens 93 Latin Club 11-12. Third Row: ELRIIRA GLORIA KENDRICKS, Spirit of the Rell Croix. REMEM- BRANCI-gk 103 Freshman Choir: G.A.A. 7-123 Glee Club 9-103 Home- 'oming UQ Jr. Square Dance Club 83 Peanuts 11 lStafl', CastJ3 Red Cross 8-123 Walnuts tStafl'j3 Libraiy VVorker 111 Y-Teens 9-123 Choir 11-12. MARY TODD KENNEDY. llffary, you're blushing. XEM 123 French Club 123 Scenery Painters 11-12. ANGELA PAULA KING. Angie-. The arti:-ity girl. REMEMBRANCHR 11-123 Chatterbox 10-123 Big Sisters 123 Our Town 11 lCast, Staffl3 French Club 10, 123 Freshman Choirg Glee Club 93 Peanuts 11 lC85llQ Sophomore Dance: Library Worker 113 Y-Teens 10-12 tTreas. 1253 Jr. Chorus3 Triple Trio 123 A Cappella Choir 10-123 Fencing Club 73 Walnuts 12 tcastl. Fourth Row: DAVE SMALLMAN KIRCHOFF, If at but you rlon't sucreed, Oh! zt-ell, skip it. XEM 123 Beta Omicron Alpha 10-123 Hi-Y 11-123 Homecoming 103 Peanuts 11 fCilStlQ Swimming Team 10-12. ANN DUFF KISHER. Ready, willing and able! Big Sisters 123 French Club 10-123 G.A.A. 7-123 Jr. Latin Club 7-83 Peanuts 11 fStaHl3 Sophomore Dance-3 Altruist 10-123 Y-Teens tJr. 9, Sr. 10-121. LARRY E. KISSEL, Girls never seem to phase him. Bowling 103 XEM 123 Alpha Delta Kappa ll-123 Freshman Choir3 Freshman Party3 Hi-Y 123 Intramurals 7-83 Octette 123 Physics Club 113 Sopho- more DllllCt'j Walnuts 11-12 CCZISIJQ A Cappella Choir 10-12. Fifth Row: CHRISTOPHER BARNES KNOOP, Cot a rheerlearling srhnlarxhip to Harvard. Big Brothers 123 Our Tozen 11 CCastJ3 Radio Guild 12. JUDITH ANN KOCK. Arixtixtidv the word lor her. REMEMRRANCER 10-123 Chatterbox 10-123 Gleam 9-113 Freshman Choir3 G.A.A. 8-123 Peanuts 11 CCast, Staffl3 Sophomore D2lllCl'Q Stamp and Coin Club 83 Walnuts 10-12 CCast. Staffl. CAROLYN KOORS, Cork.1' Gentlemen prefer Blonds, Big Sisters 123 Current History Club 103 Freshman Ch0lliQ Freshman Party3 C.A.A. 7-123 Girl's Week Rep. 103 Peanuts 11 CCastJ3 Red Cross 7-123 Alu-uist I0-123 Student Council 113 Tennis 123 Water Pageant 8, 123 Y-Teens 103 Walnuts 12 lcastj. Sixth Row: SANDRA HARRIET KRAVETZ Shaney. E1'Zl'J'lTllVlg1J just Fine. Big Sisters 123 Daisy Chain 113 French Club 113 Freshman PBFIYQ H. R. Rep. 103 Interfraternity Council 123 Peanuts 11 tstatflg Radio Guild 123 Senior Arts and Crafts 123 Senior Council 123 Sigma Theta Pi 10-12 CPres. 12j 3 Y-Teens ll. JOHN KARL KRIEG. Was a good parallel parker. Band 113 Band Council 113 XEM 12 fPl'C'S.lQ Alpha Delta Kappa 10-123 Fresh- man Partyg G.A.A. 7-123 Glee Club 103 Homecoming 113 Peanuts tI'res.j3 Peanuts 11 lCastl3 Track 103 Walnuts lC2lS1lQ Swimming Team 7-10, 12. MICHAEL STEPHEN KREINDLER. Hoztfzl you get the 'A' in Health? Band 113 Bowling 123 XEM 123 Swimming Team 11. First Row: MARY DANA KU1i'1'111i. l'fim and lolx of fun. Clmllrrlznx' ltl-12: llig Sistcrs 123 liluv Book T13 Daisy Chain 113 Fri-shman Choirg Frvsh- man l'arty3 G.A.A. 7-123 Glrc Club 1113 llonu-coming 113 Peanuts 11 1C3Sl1Q Walnuts 10-12 lCast1: Y-Tri-its 10-123 Latin Club 10-12. LINDA KUPPIN. Full nl l.nughte'r. Clzullfrbvx 113 Pygmalion 12 1Stall'13 Frvnrh Club lll-123 Fit-slnnan 1'arty3 G.A.A. 7-123 Jr. Latin Club 7-83 Pi-anuts 11 lStall'13 Sophomorr D8IlCL'Q Gamma Kappa 10-123 Walnuts 111-11 1Stafl'13 Y-'11-s-ns Ill. FAYE MURlli1. KUR'l'Z. Wltrn il hurts, lvl! Kurlz. XIZM 12: Prrnrh Club Ill-113 Fri-slunan Choii3 G.A.A. 7-81 Gln- Club 113 Latin Club 7-113 1,1-anuts 11 lCast13 Rvcl Cross 7-12 tlhi-s. 10, 12, St-c'y 1113 Alpha Sigma Tau 111-123 Y-Tcl-ns 1113 A Cappr-'la Choir 10-123 liiglnli Glade llnsrniblt-. Second Row: MARGARIYI' MARSH l.1iliDS. 1'f.r, Min l.wdi. REMI-1:vtixRANcEu 113 llantl fl-123 liand Council3 llig Sists-rs 123 G.A.A. 1113 ji. liand ll: Jr. Studcnt Council 73 Orcln-stia 113 l'vanuts 11 lStaf113 Walnuts fl-10, 12 lCasl1 11 1Sta1l13 Y-'livvns 11-123 llr. Chorus 7. ,1liAN Lli1lR. Hi.rlviirally Sflralfing . . . Challrrlmx 111, l21fi1t'3I1l 103 Baud ll-103 Cuirt-nt History Club 10-123 Fri-nrh Club fl-10, 123 Futurt' Trarlu-is 103 Walnuts 9-10. 12 tCast. Stal113 Y-Toi-ns 10. llARRl1i'l' I.lCll'l'. hllatsyf' l'1'lil1', null rarll' lu' l11'11l. Big Sis- ters 123 Fra-nch Club 1113 Fri-slnnan Choirg Pt-anuts 11 tSta1l1Z Radio Guild 123 St-nior Arts and Crafts 123 Sigma Thi-ta l'i 10-12 1Vcrp. 1213 Y-'11-i-ns lll. Third Row: SONIA ROSE l.l1illliRMAN. Son. HK ilu' .vrrlwry that rnt1nl.r. Cunu-ra Club FI3 Plays tSta1l'13 Pt-amits 11 tSta1l13 Ri-d Cross 113 Sr. Arts and Crafts 9-123 Walnuts tl-12 fStafl'13 Y-'lirmls 103 Scs-In-ry Dt-signing 111-12. WlL1,lAM REESE L1tltili'l 1'. Hun' 'bout u fwfr mlly. Challwliox' 11-123 Band ll-113 Band Council 11 llrt-as.13 Rcsorvt- Football 10-113 Hi-Y 123 'liiack Tram ll-ll: Walnuts 111 1Cast13 Varsity Li-ttm-in1an's Club 10-123 liaskt-tbali Mgr. 10-123 Football Mgr. 12. GICRALDINIC liLlZAllliTH LINDICR, Gt-rim-. Lurky Lady Hug. Band ll-123 XliM 123 l uttnt- 'lin-aclu-rs 1113 G.A.A. 7-123 jr. Band 7-112 .1l. liatin Club 113 l's-anuts 11 tCast. Stal1'13 Rt-d Cross 83 1Nal- nuts 10-I1 1Cast. Sta1l'13 Youth lot Christ Club 113 Y-Ti-t-ns fl-12. Fourth Row: MAR'l'lN F. L1l'l'. hlV1arty. Afullr tiwrltly .vlturlcing 1'i.iil.f lu lim- flilalx. ji. lligh lSass'ba1l3 XIZM 12: All. lligh Footballg Phi Rho Dt-Ita 10-12 l1'r1-s. 1213 1 ri'slnnan l'aity3 ll. R. Rt-p. 93 lnts-rl'ra- tcrnity Counril 123 lntralnurals 7-T13 Jr. Studi-nt Counril 7-83 Radio Guiltl 123 Sophoinori- Dancm'3 'lirack 'livani 111-113 Sr. Latin Club 11. MARY JANE LIPPERT. lI'x Jlirky, fi.v.v,v.v. Challrrllnx 10-123 Big Sisters 123 XEM 123 Curr:-nt History Club 10-113 Frvslnnan Chnir3 Frm-shman l'arty3 Fnturi- Nursrs 113 G.A.A. 7-123 Gi-:man Club 11- 123 Honn-roming Ill-113 Jr. Latin Club 7-83 l't-anuts 11 lStafl'13 Sophomoii- Danci- 103 Watt-r Pagi-ant 7: Y-'l'i't-ns 111-123 Ji. Y-Tri-ns fl WOOD ALEXANDER 1,0CKl1AR'l'. Woody. Charming, gmc:- lul, .lIll'I1lt'j'.' trtllt lalrnl galmf and lnlx mnrr. Challrrlmx 123 jr. lligh, Ru-swvi' Varsity llas:-ball ll-141, 123 Big Brotln-rs 11-12 lSi'c'y N1 'l'i1-as. 1213 Xlilvl 123 l.ul1'mng, Our Tn1t'n.' l'ygmf1linr1 111-12 lCast13 jr. High, Ri-st-rvu Football 11-113 Dclta Br-ta 10-12 t'l'ri'as. 1213 Fu-shnian l'aity3 Golf Club 211021111 11-123 Hi-Y 11-12: lntra- nnnals 7-113 l'r-anuts 11 lCast13 Prom Waitt-r 1113 Radio Guild 11-12: Spanish Club 123 Track 'll-am 103 Walnuts 12 tsta1l'1. Fifth Row: ANN KICYIQS l.U'l'Sl'li1Cll, Srltool rilizrn with un ilttmzisl in roinl. I.'hath-rlmx 11, I1-123 Big Sistc-is 123 Class Officers 12 lSPr'y1: Daisy Chain 113 Our Town 11, Pygnmlivn 12 tCast13 Frrnch Club 10-11: Frrshman C1ioir3 G.A.A. 83 H. R. Ri-p. 113 Ji. Studs-nt Council 7-8 tl'ri:s. 1113 l'0anuts 11 1Cast13 Radio Guild 123 Rod Cross ll-103 l'hilntas 11-123 Studi-nt Counril 113 Studi-nt Court 11-12 fSrc'y 1213 Y-'1Al'l'IlS 103 Eighth Grarlv Choir. IRA T. LO'1'I', '1'otz. The only rhnir nieniber :rho rant' Jing. Challrrlmx 11-123 Our Toirn 113 Football Mgr. 1113 Round 'liownr-rs 10-123 Frrsbman Choir3 ll. R. Rvp. 7-113 Homt-coming 10-111 Jr. Studcnt Council 7-B3 Oct:-ttv 111-121 Pi-anuts 11 1Cast13 Sophomorz- Danccg Walnuts 10-12 lCast13 Choir 111-123 Choir Council 11-123 Frcslmlan Choir. MITZI ANN 1.0WEN'1'HAL, Silwnrf ix gnldvn. Rnmauinmncien 113 XEM 123 Cutrvnt llistoiy Club 113 Frrnrh Club 123 ti.A.A. 7-123 1' Latin Club 8- Peanuts 11 1Stall1' Chi Si ma Di-lta 10-12 1Corr. .l- ' v -' 3 v ' ll Scc'y 1213 Y-'lk-4-ns lo. Sixth Row: Mll,11ARlJ LUCAS Lulu-. 'llrw had llix rmlnr i,tl1'l friry. Big llrothcrs 123 X1iM 123 Our 'I'oz1'n 11 1Cast13 Sigma Di-lta Chi 111-12 lCorr. St'c'y 11, 'IiI't'2iS. 1213 Frm-slnnan Choir3 Fri-shman Party3 llonn-coming 113 lntrannnals 7-113 l'i-anuts 11 lStall'13 Pioin Comm. 113 Sophoinori- Diillffl Spanish Club 123 Walnuts 11 1Stall1. ELLEN SUE LU'l'ClllN. LulCh. Hella H0flfPl'f.,, Challrrlwx ll-123 XEM 113 Frcncli Club 10-113 Freshman l'arty3 G.A.A. 7-123 Honu-coming 11-121 Jr. Latin Club 7-113 Ps-aunts 11 CCast, Staf1'13 Sr. Arts and Crafts 123 Sophfnuort- DZl1lCt'Q Chi Sigma llclta 10-113 Walnuts 11 1Stal1'13 Y-T1-1-ns 111. JOSEPH KIMHROUGH LYLE. A wal frivnrl: he lmnn-.v all about you and still lilrrx yI7tl. XliM 123 Cross Country 'IK-am 121 Curri-nt History Club 123 Alpha Di-lta Kappa tCorr. St-c'y 1013 Freshman l'ai ty: lntiamurals 7-113 l'ranuts 11 1Cast13 Track T4-ani 123 Walnuts 12 tCast13 Varsity L4-ttvrnianfs Club 123 A Capella Choir 10, 123 Soplioniort- Dann-. First Row: JUDY ANNE MAKEPEACE, 'KMal-re. Not given to arguments. Chatterbox 95 Freshman Choir5 Freshman Party5 G.A.A. 7-95 Span- ish Cluh 115 Library Worker 95 Water Pageant 9. NANCY BINGHAM MANDLOVE, Makes a nervous zvrerk of those I r'isrh's waitresses. Chatterbox 9-125 Big Sisters 125 Blue Book 95 French Club 105 Freshman Choir5 G.A.A. 7-125 Glee Club 105 H. R. Rep. 125 Jr. Debate Club 7 fPres.15 Orchestra 7-85 Peanuts 11 tCast, Staff15 Philotas 10-12 fTreas. 1215 Walnuts 11-12 fCast15 Y-Teens 105 Triple Trio 125 Choir 11-12. MARTIN MARKS, Had lots of spying friends. REMEMBRANCER 115 Big Brothers 11-125 Class Leader 7, Class Pres. 105 Round Town- ers 10-125 Homecoming 10: Peanuts 11 fCast15 Prom Club 10-115 Student Council 12 CPN-s. 1215 Tennis 10-12. Second Row: JAMES DANIEL MARTIN. Deacon. D0n't rrnu-d girls, you'll all get a ehanee. Jr. High Baseba1l5 Big Brothers 125 Jr. High, Re- serve Football 9-115 Beta Omicron Alpha 10-12 fPres. 1215 Hi-Y 11- 125 Interlraternity Council 12 fTreas.15 Track Team 10-125 Jr. High Choir 7-8. ELIZABETH COATES MATTHEWS, One, two, kick or be kzckedf' REMEMBRANCER 105 Chatterbox 9-125 Big Sisters5 XEM Daisy Chaing French Club 10-115 Freshman Choir5 Freshman Party5 G.A.A. 7-125 Glee Club 9-105 Jr. Latin Club 7-85 Peanuts 11 fCast15 Sophomore Dance5 Walnuts 9-12 fCast15 Water Pageant 95 Y-Teens 7-12 fTreas. 9-1115 A Cappella Choir 11-125 Jr. Chorus. RICHARD GLEN MAYFIELD, From beginning to end a tremend- ous rnmpetitor. Jr. High, Varsity Baseba1l5 Reserve Basketball5 XEM5 Jr. High Footballg Delta Delta 10-12 QVeep. 1215 Freshman Choir5 Intramurals 7-85 Octette 125 Peanuts 11 CCast15 Physics Club 115 l'1-un Comm. 105 Sophomore Dance5 Choir 10-12. Third Row: WILLIAM NASH MCCAULEY, Whether singing or stable, he kneu' his ortets. Big Brothers 11-125 XEM 125 Freshman Choir5 Fresh- man Party5 Hi-Y 12, Intramurals 7-85 Jr. Square Dance Club 85 Octette 11-125 Peanuts 11 fCast15 Physics Club 115 Sophomore Dance5 Student Council 105 Track Team 95 Walnuts 11-12 lCast15 A Cappella Choir 10-125 Choir Council5 Swimming 9-11. JOHN RENN McDONALD, Didrft take him long to go nuts over the stage. Chatterbox 125 Band 125 Big Brothers 125 Our Town 11, Pygmalion 12 fCast15 Radio Guild 125 Sr. Choir5 Walnuts 12 fsta111. BONNIE KEMPER MCGOWAN. Peppy swimmer. Chatterbox 10-125 Big Sisters 125 XEM 125 French Club 10, 125 Freshman Choir5 Freshman Party5 G.A.A. 7-125 G.A.A. Board 11-125 Homecoming 115 Peanuts 11 lCast, Staf115 Walnuts 11 lStaff15 Water Pageant5 Y-Teens 10-125 Jr. Y-Teens 95 Jr. Chorus. Fourth Row: ROBERT THOMPSON MCMAHAN, If it has anything to do with ears, ask him. Cross Country Team 125 Jr. Band 8-95 Physics Club 115 Rocket Club 11-12. JANET MOCILLIE MEALY, Party doll. REMEMBRANCER 125 Gleam 95 Big Sisters 125 XEM 125 Current History Club 10-125 French Club 11-125 Freshman Choir5 Freshman Party5 G.A.A. 7-8, 105 Glee Club 95 Peanuts 11 CCast15 Red Cross 115 Sophomore Dance5 Y- Teens 8-105 A Cappella Choir 10-125 Triple Trio 125 Honor System Comm. 11-125 Eighth Grade Ensemble-5 Walnuts 12 Ccast1. ELLEN ROSE MESSER, Say, have you heard? Chatterbox 10-125 XEM 115 Sigma Theta Pi 10-12 fTreas. 121. Fifth Row: JUDY ANNE METZGER, There are smiles that make you happy. XEM 125 French Club 10-125 Freshman Choir5 Freshman Party5 G.A.A. 7-125 Glee Club 10-115 Peanuts 11 fCast, Sta11'15 Sophomore Dance5 Altruist 10-125 Water Pageant 85 Y-Teens 10-125 Jr. Y-Teens 9: Jr. Chorus 7-8. ROBERT THOMAS MOORE, Has Economies ated. Peanuts 10 CCast15 Sophomore Dance5 Library Worker. CAROLYN SUE MOORE, Never at a loss for boys. Chatterbox 125 Pygmalion 12 fCast15 Freshman Choir5 Freshman Party5 G.A.A. 7- 125 Peanuts 11 fCast15 Radio Guild 125 Sophomore Dance5 Philotas 10-12 QVeep. 1215 Library Worker 105 Y-Teens 10-12. Sixth Row: NED H. MORGENS. Playing ball isn't the only thing I'm expe- rienred in. Chatterbox 115 Luke Song 10 CCast15 Jr. High Reserve, Varsity Footballg Beta Omicron Alpha 10-12 tVeep. 1215 Hi-Y 11-125 Student Council 125 Track Team 10-115 Walnuts 10 QCast15 Varsity Letterman's Club 12. WILLIAM ERIC MORRIS, Red. They just don't make cars like they used to. XEM 125 Chess Club 7-85 Freshman Choir5 Freshman Partyg Intramurals 7-85 Jr. Latin Club 8-95 Octettc 125 Peanuts ll CCast15 Sophomore Dance5 Sr. Choir 10-12. MARK MOSKOWITZ, If at hrst you don't succeed-the heck with it. Jr. High, Reserve Basketball 7-125 Big Brothers 125 XEM 125 Cross Country Team 9-115 Phi Epsilon 10-12 tTreas. 1215 Freshman Choir5 Golf Team 125 Homecoming 105 Intramurals 85 Peanuts 11 lStafl15 Tennis 95 Treasurer's Ollicc 10-115 J. A. 11-12. First Row: AMY JOAN MUNICH, Aim. ' Ami-able. REMEMBRANCHR 105 G14-am 11-125 Big Sisters 125 Our Town 11 4Cast15 Freshman Choir5 Fresh- man Party5 G.A.A. 75 Glre Club 105 Jr. Latin Club 85 Peanuts ll fCast, Staf1'15 Senior Arts and Craftsg Sophomore Dance: Y- Teens 10. THOMAS LINCOLN MURDOCK, Calle away math pads the irr- ond Tuesday of each week. XEM 125 Freshman Choir5 Freshman Party5 Intramurals 7-85 Peanuts 11 CStal'115 Prom Committee 11-125 Senior Arts and Crafts 125 Sophomore Dance5 Stage Crew 85 Visual Aids 7-125 Walnuts lCast15 Supply Store 10-12 lMgr. 121. PHILIP SHERMAN MYGATT, Flip, Hr leamnv al two every rlrly. REMEMBRANCBR: Jr. High Baskctball5 Chess Club 7-95 Cross Country Team 105 Jr. High Football: Scarab 111-12 KS:-c'y 1115 Freslnnan Choir5 Freshman Partyg H. R. Rep. 85 Intramurals 8-105 Lunch- room Stall' 9-105 Peanuts 11 lStafl15 Prom Waiter 105 Sophomore Dance5 Spanish Club 105 Track Team 105 Walnuts 10 CStafl'1. Second Row: SALLY NIEMAN, A girl with double-trouble in 1 -Teens? XEM 125 Current History Club 125 G.A.A. 10-125 Gir1's Week Rep. fl: Jr. Latin Club 8-95 Peanuts 11 lCast15 Supllomore DanCe5 Jr. Y- Teens 95 Sr. Y-Teens 10-12 tPres. 121. BARBARA HOPE NEWMAN, Bubba Little, hut oh myf RE- uznauncux 105 Chatterbox 9-105 XEM 125 Current History Ciuh 115 Our Town 11, Pygmalion 12 1Stal'l'15 French Club ll-125 Jr. French Club 105 Freshman Choir5 Freshman Party5 Future Teach'-is 125 G.A.A. 7-125 Jr. Latin Club 8-0 lVeep. 915 Peanuts 11 fStaH'15 Sophomore Danceg Gamma Kappa 10-12 CSgt. at Arms 1215 Wal- nuts 11-12 lStaf1'15 Y-Teens 10-115 Jr. Y-Teens 95 Jr. Chorus 7. SUSAN PACK, Sweet Sue! XEM 125 Our Tozrn 115 Pygmalion 12 lCast15 Freshman Party5 German Club 11-125 Homecoming 115 Pea- nuts 11 CCast15 Sr. Latin Club 105 Sophomore Dann-5 Altruist 10-125 Library Worker 105 Y-Teens 10-11. Third Row: SARAH JANE PATHE, Sally. Never has lroublfr in English somehow. Chatterbox 125 Gleam 10-125 Big Sisters 125 Current His- tory Club 105 Our Town ll, Pygmalion 12 fCast5 Stafl15 French Club 11-125 Freshman Partyg I'Iornz-coming 115 Jr. Latin Club 7-85 Peanuts 11 fStal1'15 Sr. Arts and Crafts 9-115 Y-Teens 10-115 Jr. Y- Teens 8-95 Walnuts 12 fcast1. ROBERT ALLEN PENDERCRASS, 1'Pendy. Sometimes I sit and think, and sometimes I juxt sit. Big Brothers 11-12 fVt-ep. 1215 XEM 12 lVeep15 Freshman Party5 Golf Club Team 11-125 Hi-Y 11- 12 lPres. 1215 H. R. Rep. 125 Peanuts 11 lCast15 Prom Waiter 105 Track Team 105 Swimming Team 9-12 Beta Omicrou Alpha 10-12. ROBERT MAURICE PEPIN. Our ambassallor to Franr'r'. Chatter- box 125 French Club 12 lVeep.1. Fourth Row: DIANE PHILLIPS, Di.,' Hi, Di. Hozcdro ll Cnmirlgf Chatter- box 9-125 Big Sisters 125 French Club 10, 125 Freshman Choir5 Freshman Party5 G.A.A. 8-125 Glee Club 95 Music Appreciation Club 7-85 Peanuts I1 1Cast15 Quill and Scroll 11-125 Sophomore Dance5 Student Council 125 Walnuts 10 fCast15 Water Pageant 85 Y-Teens 105 Triple Trio 125 Choir 10-12. PAMELA LYNN PIERCE, A wee wheel-grown up! REMICMBRANCER 105 Chatterbox 9-12 lCo-Editor 1215 Big Sisters 125 XEM 125 French Club 105 Freshman Partyg G.A.A. 7-105 Girl's Week Rep. 8. 125 Clec Club 95 Homecoming 115 Jr. Latin Club 7-85 Peanuts 11 CCast15 Quill and Scroll ll-125 Sr. Arts and Crafts5 Sr. Council 125 Sopho- more Dance5 Student Council 11-125 Walnuts 9-12 CCast, Stafl'15 Y-Teens 7-12 lSec'y15 Jr. Chorus 7-85 Inter-city Y-Teens lPres. 81. JOSEPH N. PORTNOY, He who heJilale.r is a'i.1'.rol1'e1l. Bowling 125 Freshman Choir5 Peanuts 11 !Cast15 Lunchroom Stall' 10-115 lntra- murals 7-85 Tropical Fish 115 Visual Aids 7. Fifth Row: JUDITH ANN PREUSS, Substitute: always had a time with her. Camera Club 95 Future Teachers 125 G.A.A. 9-125 German Club 11-125 Peanuts 11 lStafl'15 Y-Teens 105 Walnuts 12 lstal'1'1. CAROL LEE PRIOR. Who said new people con'l get anywhere! Big Sisters 125 XEM 125 G.A.A. 11-125 Peanuts 11 fCast, Sta1T1: Student Council ll-12 1Sec'y 1215 Y-Teens 11. SALLY ANN PROCTOR, Come along and he my Pauly Doll. Current History Club 115 Daisy Chain 115 French Club 115 C.A,A. 7-115 C.A.A. Board 85 Clee Club 10-115 Peanuts 11 lCast15 Altruist 10-12 fChaplain 11, See'y 1215 Walnuts 11-12 lcast1. Sixth Row: CAROLYN LOUISE RADCLIFFE. Srrutinizing Shrlrhrr. Challrl- box 10-125 Big Sisters 125 Pygmalion 12 lCast15 French Club 105 Freshman Choir5 Freshman Party5 G.A.A. 7-125 Glce Club 95 Jr. Latin Club 7-85 Jr. Student Council 75 Peanuts 11 fCast15 Radio Guild 125 Philotas 11-125 Y-Teens 10-125 Triple Trio 125 A Cappella Choir 10-125 Jr. Triple Trio 85 Jr. Chorus 7-85 Walnuts Ccast1. LINDA ANNE RAFFKE. A .thy grin on the outxidm knowledge on the iruide. Big Sisters 125 XEM 125 French Club 125 Freshman Choir5 G.A.A. 10-125 Glee Club 95 Peanuts 11 fStaff15 Tau Delta Tau ll-12 lSec'y 1215 Walnuts 12 lStaff15 Y-Teens 10, 12. JAMES E. RAPPOPORT, Sly .rhutler snapper. Rnmnmnmucnk 10- 125 Chatterbox 10-125 Band 7-85 Camera Club 7-105 Current History Club 115 Varsity Football Mgr. 10-115 Round Towners 10-12 lCorr. Scc'y 11-1215 Intramurals 7-85 Orchestra 7-105 Peanuts 11 fCast15 Physics Club 115 Prom Committee 115 Walnuts 10-115 Varsity Letter- man's Club 11. First Row: JOHN SAUNDERS REECE, just ean't keep his mouth shut. Scarab C1215 entered 125 Gleam 12. PAUL GEORGE REGENSBURGER, MRL-ggief' Eat, drink, and be merry. XEM 125 Jr. High Reserve, Varsity Football 8-115 Beta Omicron Alpha 10-125 Freshman Choir5 Freshman Party5 German Club 115 Hi-Y 11-125 Intramurals 75 Physics Club 115 Sophomore Dance5 Track Team 8-125 Trailin: Club5 Swimming 9-12. JOANI SUE RICHARD, There's more than talent behind that pen. REMEMBRACER 115 Chatterbox 115 Current History Club 105 Debate Team 105 Plays lStaff15 Peanuts 11 fStaff15 Scenery Painters 9-125 Walnuts 9-12 CStafI1. Second Row: GILBERT LESTER RIEGER. The All City Kid. Jr. High, Varsity Baseball 9-125 Jr. High Basketball 95 Jr. High Varsity Football 8-125 Beta Omicron Alpha 10-125 Hi-Y 11-125 Intramurals 7-85 Lunch- room Staff 7-85 Varsity Lette-rman's Club 11-12. KATHERINE ANNE RIPPEY, Kitsy. Always cheerful, especially on stage. Cheerleaders 9-12 lCapt. 1215 XEM 125 Daisy Chain 115 Freshman Choir5 Freshman Party5 G.A.A. 10-125 Jr. Student Coun- cil 85 Peanuts 11 lCast15 Sophomore Danceg Altruist 10-12 1Sgt. of Arms 1215 Student Council 95 Walnuts fCast15 Y-Teens 105 Triple Trio 125 A Cappella Choir 10-12. JOHN SWING RITTERSHOFFER. 'kMole. Soothsayer wit a witty insight. REMEMBRANCER 125 Chatterbox 125 Jr. High Basketball5 Big Brothers 125 XEM 125 Our Town, Pygmalion 11-12 QCast15 Jr. High, Reserve Football 95 Delta Beta 10-12 CSec'y 1215 French Club 10-115 Freshman Party5 Hi-Y ll-125 H. R. Rep. 95 Homecoming 10-115 In- tramurals 7-85 Jazz Club 9-11: Peanuts 11 fCast15 Physics Club 105 Prom Comm. 11-125 Radio Guild 125 Sophomore Dance5 Tennis 9-125 Varsity Lettcrman's Club 125 Prom Waiter. Third Row: SALLY SCOTT ROGERS, Batons, pleasef, Band 11-125 Freshman Party5 G.A.A. 9-125 H. R. Rep. 95 Jr. Student Council 85 Majorette 11-125 Peanuts 11 fCast15 Sophomore Danceg Student Council 95 Y-Teens 9, 125 Y-Teens Style Show5 Walnuts fcast1. KAREN ELIZABETH ROLF, A scout that is always prepared. Freshman Choir5 Freshman Party5 H. R. Rep. 105 Peanuts 11 fSta1T15 Tau Delta Tau 10-125 Student Council 105 Walnuts 10 lStaff1. 'IOM MCKIM ROY, MTR. All around Tom likes lies and Prom. Band 95 Jr. High Basketball 95 Big Brothers 11-125 Boy Mayor Can- didate 115 XEM 125 Eighth Grade Class Leader, Freshman Class Pres., Sr. Class Pres.5 Cross Country Team 8-125 Our Town 11 fCast15 Delta Beta 10-125 French Club 125 Freshman Party5 H. R. Rep. 105 Homecoming 9-125 Intramurals 7-85 Jr. Band 75 Jr. Stu- dent Council 7-8: Peanuts 11 fCast15 Prom Comm. 11-125 Prophecv Committee 125 Sophomore Danceg Student Council 11-125 Track Team 8-125 Varsity Lcttermanls Clubg Prom Waiter 105 Assembly Committee ll. Fourth Row: CASSELL J. RUE, Casey. What's that other fhain store? Intra- murals 7-85 Music Appreciation Club 75 Red Cross 75 Art Club 95 Peanuts 11 fStaf11. BRENDA JOYCE RUSSELL, Where were you on our graduation day. REMEMBRANCEK 105 Freshman Choir5 Freshman Party5 Future Teachers 10-115 G.A.A. 7-125 Peanuts 11 fStaH15 Y-Teens 9-115 Junior Achievement 11. ELIZABETH RUTTER, Biz.', just no utter like Rutter. Chatter- box 10-125 Gleam 11-125 Big Brothers 125 Current History Cluh 10-125 French Club 10-125 G.A.A. 10-125 Glee Club 115 Peanuts 11 fCast15 Radio Guild 125 Y-Teens 10-11. Fifth Row: ABIGAIL KLINTRUP RYDER, Abby. Frivilous female pres. Chatterbox 11-125 Big Sisters 125 XEM 125 French Club 105 Fresh- man Choir5 G.A.A. 7-125 G.A.A. Board 85 Interlraternity Council 125 Philotas 10-12 CPres. 1215 Water Pagcant5 Y-Teens 10-11. VIRGINIA RUTH SCHAFFNER, Aristocratic aloolness peculiarly rombined with gentleness. Our Town ll fCast15 Pygmalion 12 fCast15 G.A.A. 10-115 Peanuts 11 tSta1T15 Radio Guild 125 Tau Delta Tau 10-12 fCorr. Sec'y 1215 Walnuts 12 lStaFf15 Y-Teens 10- 125 Walnuts 12 lSta1T1. CAROL ANN SCHELLENBERG, Always rating with the flock. REMEMBKANGER 10-12 CCU-Editor 1215 Freshman Choir5 G.A.A. 7-125 G.A.A. Board 10-12 CVcep. 11, Pres. 1215 German Club 10-125 Glec Club 115 Jr. Latin Club 85 Tau Delta Tau 10-125 Library Worker 115 Y-Teens 9-105 Quill and Scroll 12. Sixth Row: LESLIE RENE SCHMALZ, Good things rome in little packages. Big Sisters 125 Cheerleaders 9 11-125 Current History Club 125 French Club 10-125 Freshman Choir5 Freshman Party5 Future Nurses 115 Glee Club 10-115 H. R. Rep. 105 Peanuts 11 CCast, Sta1115 Sopho- more Dance5 Altruist 10-12 CSec. 11, Veep. 1215 Student Council 125 Library Worker5 Water Pageant 85 Y-Teens 8-11. LAURANCE MICHAEL SCHNEIDER, Made the all eity birdland and madison teams. Jr. High Baseball 95 Jr. High, Reserve, Varsity Basketball-8-125 Our Town 11 lCast15 Sigma Delta Chi 10-125 Fresh- man llll0l1'j Freshman Party5 German Club 11-125 Intramurals 7-85 Jr. Latin Club 7-105 Peanuts 11 lCast15 Prom Waiter 105 Sophomore Dance5 U.S.Y. Youth Group 10-12 lVeep. 121. JACOB LOEB SCHULZINGER, Jake. If ynu're in doubt ask jake. XEM 125 Freshman Choir5 Physics Club 115 Stamp and ,Coin Club 75 Library Worker 11-12. First Row: .IANE SC1lLI1.Z1NC1iR. I lull lilo' lo lu' rlijlrufnlf' REMEM- HRANCER 51: Ifhallrrlmr 111-12: C11-am 11-12: llig Sisters 12: lllue liook fl: Current History Club 11-12 154-c y 11. Pres. 121: Uur Yozrn 11 1Cast1: Fu-nch Club 111: Jr. Latin Club 7-8: Peanuts 11 1Cast. Staf1'1: Latin Club 51. Quill and Scroll 12. CAROL SCHWARTZ. Vim, rigor, and rilalily. RHMEMllRfKNC1lR 11- 12: Gln-ani 111: Big Sistms 12: Blue liook 11: XEM 12: French Club 111 12: Fri-slnnan Choir: C.A.A. 111. 12: Peanuts 11 1Cast1: Gannna Kappa 111-12: Y-Teens 111: A Cappella Choi: 11-12: Walnuts 1cast1. DIANA LOU S1ilFE.R'1'. A rni.w'hirrnu,1 grin llml :would lrmpl mu' nul to haw .mme lun. Rl'iMl'1M1lRANCliR 11: Clmllwhnv 12: Big Sis- ters 12: XICM 12: juan of l,o1rninr 11 1Stal1'1: Pyglrmlinn 12 1Casl1: Freshman Choir: C.A.A. 111-12: lnlerlratrrnity Council 12: Peanuts 11 1Cast. Stall'1: Sri'm'ry l'aint4'rs 111: 'liau Dvlta Tau 111-12 1l'res. 121: Y-Teisns 111: Choir 11-12: Triple Trio 12: Walnuts 1cast1. Second Row: JEAN S1Z1NS111i1M1iR. Si-ins. Hur uni' minulw: gum' Ihr nrrl. Rzmicminmsmzn 9-12 1Co-liditor 121: Big Sisters 12: C.A.A. 7-12: G.A.A. Board 11-12: ll. R. Ri-p. ll: l'i-anuts 11 1Stal11: Cannna Kappa 111-12: Studi-nt Council 11: Walnuts 111-11 1Sta1l'1: Y-Teens 111: Si. Latin Club 111 AL1X KAY S1i1.111iR'1' A1. A bil lmzy in l'ill'lll'll, llul yuu'll rzrrrr' linnu- il. Challrrlmr 111-12: Fra-slnnan Party: G.A.A. 7-12: Cleo Club 111-11: 11. R. Rep. 7: Honu-coming 11: Ji. Student Council 7: Pea- nuts 11 1Stall41: Srenery Painters 111: Sr. Arts and Crafts 111: Sopho- more Dann-: Philolas 111-12: Walnuts 1Staf1'1: Library 1Norker 11: Y-Teens 11-12: Choir 12. 'l'OlV1 M. SCHITFF. Thr llrxl zivly ln 11llvn'i'r ll ban' urgiuurnl it lo lvl if gn nn. Cross Country Ti-ani 111: Alpha Delta Kappa 111-12: lii-Y 12: lntraxnurals 7-ll: l'i-anuts 11 1Cast1: Walnuts 11-12 1Cast1: Varsity Lelti-nnanis Club: Suinnning 7-12 1Co-Capt.1. Third Row: ,lOS1il'11 ROCIZR S1lV11'SON, lilnn-r. 0 mlm, I llnzw- lo go Immr and Muffy. liand 9-111: llig liiotlu-rs 12: XICM 12: Reserve. Varsity Football 111-12: Fr:-slnnan Party: ll. R. Ri-p. 11-12: lntra- lnnrals 7-8: Jr. liand 7-8: l'i-anuts 11 1Casl1: Stamp and Coin Club ll: Track 'lit-ani 11-12: Walnuts 111, 12 lCast1: Varsity Letterxnan's Club 11. MARTHA SUE SKILKIQN, Arr 1-nu going lu br a rlzruzixl? REMEM- IGRANCER 111. 12: Clmllrzlmx 111: Band 51-111: XIZM 12: Currrnt History Club 111: Fri-slnnan Party: ji. Band 7-8: Orchestra 11: Peanuts 11 1Staf1'1: Walnuts 111 1Cast1. DENNIS M. SMITH. Alalll :Vai a infill: juyl ,uzajifwzl hii lingers and forgo! nlmul il. Fourth Row: NANCY MARlli SM1'1'11. 1lV4'l'l'l fl Ilull nmmrnl ivllfn Tl'o1ll1l1 .i around. RlcMHMnuANoun 11: Big Sisters 12: Fieslnnan Party: Fixture Nuisvs 11: ILA A. 111-12: Ji. Student Council 7 1'l'reas.1: Peanuts 11 1Sta11'1: Srenriy 1'ainti'rs 8-11: 'lian Delta 'liau 111-12 1'l'rs-as. 1212 Walnuts fl-12 1Sta11'1: Y-Teens 9. S'1'1i1'111iN JOHN Sl'lfliMAN. W1lt1'll llml jwllnn' Irlrr'1'N1:'5. Fri-nvlx Club 12: 1'hysirs Club 121 Choir 11-12. CAROLYN A1OYCl'i Sl'1CllR. Sugar ln' ifriiv. ilul llml Iliff. Spanish Club 12: Libiary Woikvr 11. Fifth Row: 11ORO'l'l1Y .IANIC S'l'li1iN. Dot. l'arI4':f:'ou.x l1dl1t'lll.1.U lfliallrzlmx 111, 12: llig Sisters 12: XIZM 12 1SeC'y1: Um Ton-n, Pygmalion 1Cast1: Fri-nclx Club 111: Fri-slnnan Party: G.A.A. 7-123 ,lr. Latin Club 11: 1'i-aunts 11 1Cast1: Radio Guild: Sophomore Dance: Altruist 111-12 1Corr, Si-c y 11, Tieas. 121: Studi-nt Council 125 Y- 'l'i-vus 111-12: Y-'ll-ens fl fsquad li-adm-r1. SANDY S'l'liMAN. HAH-Alll1'l'll'HYl buy with an indirillual flair. High. Rrserve llasi-ball fl-111: Big 1110111018 11-12: XIZM 12: Cross Country 'l'i-ani 11: Our Town 11 1Cast1: Delta Beta 111-12 1Cori. Svciy 121: Fu-shnlan Choir: Frm-slunan Party: H. R. Rep. 111: lntra- murals 7-8: Peanuts 11 1Cast1: Sophomore Dance: Sophomore Picnic: Sr. Choir 111-12: Swinnning Team 8-11: Jr. I,l'3.lllZi1lCS Club 7-8. 1Cl.1,lA11 S'1'1i1'11ENSON. 1i1i. Alan al llu' 'ml l'mnz'r. liancl 111-11: Jr. High liasi-ball: Freshman Choir: jr. Band 9: Ortette: Wal- nuts 111, 12 1Cast1: Choir 12. Sixth Row: R1C11ARlD CIZCII. STICRN. For lwxl lulnw, lriunglrx, null trilr rx- frrf-.f.rivn.r, jurl ark Dirk. Rr:MHMln1ANc:l11k 11: XliM 12: Current History Club 111: l'1li lipsilon 111-12: F14-nf'li Club 12: Ortvtte 12: Peanuts 11 1Cast1: Walnuts 11 1Cast1: A Cappella Choir 11-12: Cum Laude. ,1ACQU1iL1Nli ANNE S'1'lFliL. Wlm'.r lhif guy. Big Sisters 12: XEM 11-12: Our Tnirn, Pygmalion 1Stall'1: French Club 111-12: Fri-slunan Choir: Fiuslnnan Party: G.A.A. 51-12: Peanuts 11 1Staf1'1: Sophomore Dance: Student Council 12: Walnuts 111-12 1Staf'11: Y- 'feens 111-12 1Corr. Sec'y 121: Graduation Usher. liLlZAli1i'1'H ANN STONE. A niailrr rhrl zrilh Il fingrr in awry pix. Challrrlmx 111-12: Big Sisters 12: Blue Book fl: Class Officers 1Sec'y 71: Current llistoiy Club 11: Our Tuzrrl, Pygrrrrzlinn 1Cast1: Frvsh- lnan Choir: Future 'll1'2ll'llt'1iS 111-12 1l'res. 11-121: C.A.A. 7-11: Glu' Clnb 11: llonu-fouling 11: Ji. Latin Club 7-41: Peanuts ll: Quill and Scroll 12: Radio Guild 12: Sm-in-ry Paints-rs 11: Sopho- lnnii' llalwi-1 Walnuts 11-11. 11-12 1Cast. Stall' 111: Y-Teens 111-12: .lr. Y-'l'i'i'ns 11: 'l'iiple 'I'rio 12: A Cappella Choir 111-12: ASSt'1ll17ly' '10nnn. 111. First Row: MIRIAM ELIZABETH STONEBRAKER, Mer, Very enthusiastic, especially about one other sehool. Chatterbox 125 XEM 125 Fresh- man Party5 G.A.A. 7-125 Peanuts 11 CStaH15 Sr. Arts and Crafts 95 Sophomore Dance5 Philotas 11-125 Y-Teens 10-125 Sr. Latin Club 105 Jr. Y-Teens 9. HELEN STRAUS, Cookie.l, Sweet cookie. Freshman Choir: G.A.A. 7-125 Glee Club 10-115 Peanuts 11 lCast15 Chi Sigma Delta 10-12 lSec'y 125 Walnuts 11 fStafl'15 Water Pageant 85 Y-Teens 10-115 Jr. Chorus 75 Swimming Team 115 Jr. Y-Teens 95 Eighth Grade Choir5 Choir 12. KAREN ELAINE STUEVE, Wllere's the Student Council meet- ing? G.A.A. 12. Second Row: MARY ARNOLD SWEET, K'Marni. Naturally sweet. Chatterbox 10-125 Big Sisters 125 Fencing Club 7-85 Freshman Choirg Future Teachers 105 Glec Club 105 Peanuts ll CStaH'15 Walnuts 11 ISta1I15 Y-Teens 10-115 Folk Song Club5 Our Tnxun CStaff1. LOU ANN ELAINE THIELEN, Link to college. REMEMBRANCER 115 XEM 125 Current History Club 95 Future Nurses 125 G.A.A. 7- 125 Peanuts 11 CCast15 Sophomore Dance5 Chi Sigma Delta 10-12 CTreas. 1215 Walnuts 10-11 fStaf1'15 Library Worker 115 Y-Teens 9-105 Sr. Latin Club 10. JOEL THOMASON. That's tough, that's real tough. Jr. High, Varsity Basketball B-125 Jr. High, Varsity Football 8-125 Freshman Choir5 H. R. Rep. 115 Intramurals 7-85 Varsity Letterman's Club 10-12. Third Row: TODD P. TOMLINSON, The mad chemist. XEM 125 Freshman Choir5 Jr. Debate Club 85 Rocket Club 11-12 fVeep. 1215 Radio Club 10-125 A Cappella Choir. JEANIE GOLDSMITH TRAGER, Never a dull moment. REMEM- BRANCER 95 XEM 115 Current History Club 125 French Club 11-125 Freshman Choirg Freshman Party5 G.A.A. 7-105 Jr. Latin Club 95 Peanuts 11 CStaf115 Sophomore Dance5 Gamma Kappa 10-12 fCorr. Secly 1215 Walnuts 10-11 tStaff15 Y-Teens 10. MICHAEL TUNICK, Beneath a calm exterior beats a heart lull of good will. Jr. High Basketball 95 XEM 125 Jr. High Football 95 Sigma Delta Chi 10-12 CSecly 1215 Freshman Choir5 Freshman l arty5 Intramurals 75 Peanuts 11 tCast15 Prom Comm. 115 Sopho- more Dance. Fourth Row: RICHARD SALWAY TUTTLE, A real track man-finder traek that is! Cross Country Team 11-125 Alpha Delta Kappa 10-12 lCorr. Sec. 1115 Track Team 9-12. VICTOR HERBERT TYUS, Don't tell me, it might get around. REMEMBRANCER 105 Chatterbox 10, 125 Gleam 125 XEM 125 Our Town, Pygmalion tCast15 French Club 10, 12 fVeep, 1015 Freshman Party5 Peanuts 11 fCast, Staff15 Spanish Club 125 Track Team 11-125 Walnuts fStaH1. RICHARD HUNTER UIBLE, Came late, but brought a good bas- ketball. Chatterbox 125 Reserve, Varsiy Basketballg XEM 125 Delta Delta 11-125 Peanuts ll tCast15 Student Council 115 Track Team 125 Suppr. of Basketball Intramurals 12. Fifth Row: CAROL ANN VOSS, The girl behind the srenes. REMEMBRANCER 95 Camera Club 95 Art Staff ol Playsg Freshman Choir5 Freshman Party5 G.A.A. 7-125 Peanuts 11 tStaff15 Red Cross 95 Scenery Painters 9-125 VValnuts 7-12 lStaff15 Y-Teens 9-10. NANCY LYNN WALTZ, A walking Chatterbox REMEMBRANCER 105 Big Sisters 125 XEM 125 Freshman Choir5 Freshman Party5 G.A.A. 7-125 Glee Club 10-115 H. R. Rep. 125 Peanuts 11 fCast15 Sophomore Dance5 Altruist 10-12 CChaplain15 Water Pageant 85 Y-Teens 10-115 Jr. Chorus5 Eighth Grade Choir5 Walnuts fcast1. JUDY CAROL WARM, Keeps the post ofiee busy with her all out- ol-town male. REMEMBRANCER 10-125 Chatterbox 9-125 Gleam 10-125 Big Sistersg Current History Club 10-125 Debate Team 105 Our Town CStall'1: French Club 10, 125 Freshman Choirg Glee Club 10-115 H. R. Rep. 95 Peanuts 11 CCast, StafI15 Walnuts 10-11 tStaf115 Debate Club 105 Quill and Scroll 12. Sixth Row: JOAN NAOMI WASSERMAN, Wass. Speaking and sewing, aea- demieally glowing, Ioan, makes a good showing. Big Sisters 125 Peanuts 11 fCast, Sta1'f15 Radio Guild 11-125 Shillito's Sewing Board 12. CHARLES LOUIS WEBER, Greetings to all you fine people. Boy Mayor Candidate 125 Pygmalion, Our Town fCast, Staff15 Peanuts 11 CCast. Stafl'15 Photography 10: Radio Guild 12: Camera Club 7. ROBERT ROSE WEBSTER. Keeps his Crosley in his lnrlrrr. Srarab 10-125 Intramurals. First Row: SUSAN RUTH WEGMAN. Mus! hamf bffn 11 beauliful bully. Cheer- leader 95 XEM 125 Daisy Chain 115 Freshman Choir5 Freshman Party5 G.A.A. 7-125 Glec Club 10-11: Intrafraternity Council 125 Jr. Latin Club 7-85 S. Latin Club 9-10 1Sec'y 915 Peanuts 11 fCast. Staff15 Sophomore Dance5 Altruist 10-12 lCorr. Sn-c'y 11, Pres. 1215 Walnuts 11 fStaf1'15 Water Pageant 85 Y-Teens 9-115 A Cappella Choir 12. MICHAEL HOWARD WEINBERG, The u-hole .rludfnt hotly ix 11 farce. Challfrhox 75 Jr, High Basketball 8-95 Big Brothers 12: Sigma Delta Chi 10-125 Freshman Partyg H. R. Rep. 105 Intramurals 7-85 Peanuts 11 fCast, Staff15 Sophomore Danceg Student Council 10-125 Student Court 11-12 lPrm-s. 1215 Honor System Comm. 12. JUDY ANN WELDER. Shc J 11-fflding her future with hrr rharm. REMEMBRANCER 105 XEIVI 125 Current History Club 11-125 Home- coming 11: Jr. Latin Club 7-8 lTreas. 815 Peanuts ll CStafT15 Sopho- more Dance5 Walnuts 10-11 lStaf115 Y-Teens 105 Latin Club 12. Second Row: NANCY 1.1515 W1iR'1'Hli1M1iR. l.ul.v of lun. XICM 125 Peanuts 11 lCast15 Red Cross 85 Spanish Club 125 Library Workers 105 Y-Teens 12. CARYL SUSAN WISE. You ran lrll by lhe look, .theft wise. RE- MHMURANGHR 10-125 XICM 125 Current History Club 10-125 Pygmalion 12 lStaf1'15 Freshman 1'arty5 G.A.A. 7-125 jr. Latin Club 8: Peanuts 11 fCast15 Prom Comm. 115 Scenery Painters 95 Sophomore Danev5 Walnuts 11 lStafI15 Y-Teens 105 Jr. Y-Teens 9. JOHN MURPHY WITHROW. In Memoriam. Third Row: RICHARD EDWARD JR. WOLF. Ricky. I know rz'1'i'yl1ody. jr. High 1iasebal15 XIZM 125 Current History Club 105 Our Town, Pygmalion lCast15 Round Towners 10-125 French Club 125 Fresh- man Choir: Intramurals 7-85 Peanuts 11 lSta1I15 Prom Club 115 Sophomore Dance. GWENDOLYN WOODS, A blur-fllale Jpecial. Freshman Choir: Freshman Partyg Future Teachem 9-12 fSec'y 1115 C.A.A. 7-125 Glec Club 10-125 Homecoming 115 Peanuts 11 fCast, Staff15 Radio Guild 115 Sophomore Dann-5 Library Worlu-r 95 Y-Teens 9. BRENDA JOAN WOODWARD, An all around loIk. Chatlri- bnx 9-125 Big Sisters 125 XEM 125 Freshman Choirg Freshman Pait.'5 G.A.A. 7-105 Home Room Rep. 115 Jr. Debate Club fPies.15 Pea- nuts 11 fCast15 Quill and Scroll ll-125 Walnuts 11 CCast15 A Cap- pella Choir 10-12. Fourth Row: SANDRA LISA WOODWARD. Tltrrr'.v rl glruln in her rye. Chnl- lnrhur 10-125 Cleam 10-12 llid. 1215 Big Sisters 12: XEM 12: Cur- rent History Club 11-125 G.A.A. 8-115 Peanuts 11 fCast. Staff1: Scenery Painters 9-115 Water Pageant 85 Y-Teens 95 Quill and Scroll 12. JUDY ANN WURSTIZR. Aulhor of Cherriixtryfr Chemistry Prin- rifnal. lfhallfrhnx 9, 12: XEM 125 Current History Club 125 Fresh- man Cl1oir5 Freshman Party: G.A.A. 9-125 Clee Club 95 Jr. Square Dancc Club 85 Peanuts 11 fCast15 Library Worker 8-95 Triple Trio 125 A Capella Choir 10-12. MARJORY ELAYNIZ WYNN, Good Spnrl. REMEMHRANCER 9-105 Challrrhux 9-115 XICM 125 Current History Club 125 Our Toxcn, Pygmalion fSta1I15 French Club 10-115 Freshman Choir: Freshman 11arty5 G.A,A. 7-125 Hom:-Coming ll-125 Peanuts 11 lStal:1'15 P11111 Comm. 11-12: Sophomore Dann-5 Walnuts 10-11 fStaf1'15 Library Worker 95 Y-Teens 10-11. Fifth Row: RUTH li. YOUNG, Smile of a .m'f'flhrarl. Big Sisters 125 XIZIVI 125 Current History Club 115 Daisy Chain 115 Freshman Choir5 Freshman 1'aity5 G.A.A. 7-115 Jr. Latin Club 7-8 C1'res. 815 Pea- nuts 11 QCast15 Gamma Kappa 10-12 fVeep. 1215 Walnuts 10-12 fCast, Sta11'15 Y-Teens 105 Sr. Latin Club 10-11. Not Pictured : DAVID LEE STITH. Coming up jail. Band 9-12: Band Council 12: Intramurals 7, 85 Jr. Band 7, 85 Walnuts 10-12 fcast1. RICHARD STRIEIT HAIVIILTON, Dia-k. The llfarrwll l roIf',t.mr, monarle and all! Current History Club 11. 125 Scarab 10, 11 CTN-as. 1215 German Club 10, 11 QTreas. 121. HARRY STOLL LEYMAN III. Eat, drink, and be merry. French Club 115 Peanuts 11 Cstaf1'15 Red Cross 11. RON T. SHIGEMURA, Shig. R X . mfs.QWi.1v- -. Qt .31-. sw Q--New-RN-SX-s-Q fg wks?-S N rr rss W-ww ss-twiki:-P ... it .. .xx -Bw-Q xi-my N. .. .Q 3 1- Milxfiqrsr 5- Rm , -f . .:Ex:1-1: Q- ss -2 bliss N . . -.... IN MEMUHII-llVI To the memory of Kay Kawakami, we, the senior class, wish to dedicate this portion of the REMENIBRANCER. Kay was an active and enthusiastic member of his class. All of his classmates remember him for his cheerful smile and his warm personality which gained him many friends. His teachers will recall his interest and ability as a student. Kay not only maintained a high scholastic average but also was in the advanced-standing math class. Through his extensive activities Kay came in contact with many fellow-students and was well liked by them all. He was a KAY K AWAKAMI manager of the varsity football team and in his junior year a very capable Big Brother. The seriousness as well as the thoughtfulness in his nature were displayed by his eager participation as philanthropic chairman of B.O.A. social club and Hi-Y club. In addition to his active interest in interfraternity sports Kay spent part of his time in the cast of the peanuts. ln his memory the Senior Class has contributed to the Cincinnati Allergy Research Fund. Everyone who knew Kay will remem- ber his friendliness and energetic spirit. May this page be a symbol of the memory that will never leave us. .IOHN WITHROXV As wc, the class of 1959, look back through the years on our manifold accomplishments at VValnut Hills, we shall remember, the joyous events and comradeship of high school life. But let us also recall the fond memory of a departed classmate, john Murphy lfVithrow II. His sincerity and genuine interest in the welfare of his fellow men made his friendship an asset beyond value. His ear- HCSK, unselfish work with his church, with Delta Beta, his fraternity, and his philanthropic endeavors, endear john to all who made his acquaintance. Though we con- tinue without him, john's cherished remembrance will serve to guide us and enrich our lives. I 'xi hx zi. xi .,.:. 1:I'I:'I: 2is:asS' , 5 BEST SIIHIIIII. l.ZI'l'IZEN F ,F ,xxx s,rx'x'sP1f1lc:1t W ITTU1-'T mm: vvrmf 5 X i XX --'-' ' .gg V.:2Q, R -S , ..'. ,v,,- . ,---: I fi PHP ..,. :IVE z., ,rt iii' .: -6 ,I . ' V' ' 3 23221 it KW Nh-...,,,,,,...-' . MTX WM, ', ,. ' v MIIST 'Nlji XTIVIZ X X ! I 0-m,,.,.. ' ,- -,:,, E ,..V. 5 ,fr Q- i f xxx ,. g E X X XX S w::::?r SMILII . Q. 'loo ARITY ' '?a:aefze:. x F? Bef' gy!! UUST PHP! IAH NXRXII nuxrm, I5Izm:.'.is::.-1-1.2-gg i 91 , ' :.,.A, ':, ., A ,., ,::, .H 1 SN , gq 24 ' -1-1' . A ---1 '-1 n1:s'l'l.n1mms '-' V Sl S' r.UI'EJlN'i, FHIEN!lll.IHS'l' X BEST .iLl.-AHIIIWII lillll, WIIST I.lIil2l.Y TB SUIEEIIII ' vw vnrmr l,I','il.ll f4flH'x1.Xi.Z Xi Xlifllfk HIGH BEST IIIJNTEST X A 'A 5.5, ::': . in Q 5..- q v - ,.. w ff 2 - , ' xW f ' fs- A b F WV J X f BEST SIIHIIIIQ. IZITIIIZN unerr vnmmmn unsrr 'm1.l4fx1'm: w1TTlnea'r X ' 'X'N W'W' R XI , XX !.UlU7K XX ll! A BIUIWY ji!! IN lil I'I iflitil-ICJHITII EE-J'-:IEE 3 in fm 5 'mv n1:ss'1':.nlmma ffcz ' Nl D XlflRhl5NN xxx ' 8 WNXX AVIIQ I . Q f 4 U 4' 5 u . 1. an ' , 5 Wy 1 4 Vt' ly ,K ' ,fsmi 1 l K 1nns'm1,1..AuuuNn nm ., ,. xrcm um Mll!i'I'l.lIil1l.5 'rn Silflllllillll, mx I' ,Icr?-IPI! ,lvi Q I V,,A :-2 Q1 ,.AA lbzz F .Lf .,,.::: 5 'To ,..4 ..,... L :Ei :uz 1 .:.,bv. in H .b . I zz: i 1,, Q R ' :-:l A - H ,,: .. , ' rf - if -3 Q . 'V X, .yy X ,I -A X 1 , X X 'ua' xg ,ig df-.f 1 is Isl' My 23 .4 .X 1 f lun 'Et' . v Q 4, Mns'r A'l'Hl.ETIlI HUSIEEFI' Mum' TALHNTBB jlllxl. IAIIOHASCJX IJAVIC IiNil.FK A XVUQIJY LOCK?-1AR'lA N N X 1 'X ' 'NN .,,,. , ' ,,, 4 'Q'K 2 NX NIIIIZHT SMILE - ml 1. xmas 0 L5 X 55 1 G Q l U9 43 FHIEMILIEST .IIA RRX KXJXDUX 134' ,,.:: --.v V AV 7 O , 'X Q Q- 25 N '55 FE 4 22' 19 81 QB I lJ:XRRl'l, :XSINTR AF lk JUNIUH CLASS UFFIIIEHS Dox S1M.xloNs . . . . .l're.ride11r jiciuu' 1d0l.IJlCR . . . . . Vice Prexinlclli Bic'r'rx' l'lI.SliY . . . . .Seerchrry STICYIC l llRSHlflCl,Il . . . .... Trefr.vIlre1' President of the junior Class and vice-president of Current History Club was Don Simmons. ln the past year Don could be found editing the fourth page of the Clantferliox, practicing with the tennis team, or serving on Student Council. Big Brothers and Delta Beta fra- ternity occupied his remaining time. jerry Holder, the Vice-President of the Class of '59, also handled funds for the Spanish Club and participated in both Big Brothers and Delta Beta fraternity. Secretary of the junior Class, Betty lllsey, also served as a member of Shillito's fashion board, of Hospitality House, and was also active in her Youth Group. Betty performed in the Peanuts and sang with A Capella Choir. Despite this busy schedule she was an active member of G.A.A. and Altrust sorority. Steve Hirshfeld ably served his class as Treasurer and as Co-Chairman of the BA Prom. Throughout the year, Steve participated in Big Brothers, Debate Club, and Sigma Delta Chi fraternity. ln addition to being part of the baseball team, he also worked as a sports writer for the Clvnirerlmx. l.eft to Right: jerry Holder, vicc presidentg Don Simmons, presidentg Steve llirshfeld, treasurerg Betty lilse secretar Y. Y- ,IUNIUR llO.XllfRC JOM Rlfljlil'fSl ,N'l'.-X'l'lYl ,S. Seated: .Iayne Silverstein. Sally Roy, lfllen Katz, Xl. l.. Reuhl. Stain ini lie s , Nancy Sahnd, jerry llolder, ja ek Ruhenstein, Gary Goldherg. ilihe -lunior Class, presided over hy lion Simmons and advised lay Xlr. l,loyd Bailey, enjoyed a very aetive and successful year. lfarly in the year the Class of '60 dis- played its talents in the annual produetion of the Pea- nuts. ,-Xt Christnias time the -juniors eonihined efforts to iualte the llonieeoniing llanee an enjoyahle evening for alunini. 'lheaterieal talents vvere again displayed in the junior Class Play, RL'fllf'fi1llf Iielulmlfr, given under the ahle supervision of .Xlr. Xvayne l.. Gregory. ln the spring eaine the long' avvaited event in every ,lunior's lile-the li..-X. Proni. lYith the elose of sehool the grad- uating elass xvas preeeeded doyvn the aisle hy the junior girls, the traditional Daisy Chain. Peanuts, llonieeoniing, RL'lllt'fi1lll llelmfalfr, and ISA. Prom have taught the junior elass the responsiliilities they yvill need to ltnoxv xvhen they talte over the leadership of our sehool next year. MR. LLOYD BAII.l .Y 1Il7If0I',Y FIRST Row: Dickie Abrams, Sue Ad- ler, Bonnie Aronoff, Margo Ayles- worth, Martha Bahl, Lynwood Battle. SECOND Row:Pam Baum, Chris Beall, Doug Beier, Marcia Beinhart, Charles Bent, Frances Berg. T1-HRD Row: Dave Best, Barbara Bill- ups, Chris Birch, Bill Bischoff, Judy Bittmann, Alfred Blackburn. FOURTH Row: Beverly Blakey, Don Bleich, Dave Blettner, Ann Blohm, Lynn Blubaugh, Carol Bosken. FIFTH Row: Richard Brady, Ron Bridges, jerry Brockfield, Evelyn Brod, Woodie Brodie, Bryan Brooks. SIXTH Row: Robert Brown, Barbara Buggs, Dennis Busch, Sue Carpenter, Nick Carpenter, Mickey Charlton. SEVENTH Row: Tom Coates, Inalee Cohen, janie Collins, Pete Conboy, Maria Contaxcs, jane Cope. EIGHTH Row: Nancy Coplan, Sarah Coppin, Ken Corson, Sally Coulter, Richard Cowett, Francine Crawford. NINTH Row: Judy Curfman, jeff Dalbey, Penny Daum, Linda Decker, Tom Dickman, Sandi Dine. TENT!-I Row: Bill Donahue, Herb Ducovna, Robbie Dunie, Debbie Dupee, Roger Dworkin, Daniel Earley. ELLVENTH Row: Pat Elder, Rick El- kus, Betty Elsey, james Emerson, Georgia Iikpy, Marilyn Fabe. Fmsr Row: Sue Faubing, George Farmer, Mike Fassold, George Fee, jane Felson, Nancy Felson. SECOND Row: jerry Fine, George Finley, Lenore Fisehel, Charles Fish, Arthur Foreman, Chad Fossett. 'l'HlRo Row: Leslie Foster, Bob French, judy Frieder, Marvin Fried- man, William Frillman, Harry Fry. l oUR'rH Row: joan Gastin, Linda Glassman, Art Glazer, Malcom Glaser, Vicky Glier, Lorraine Goings. Fu-Urn Row: Gary Goldberg, Ron Golden, lid Goldman, Pete Goldman, Steve Goldman, Barry Goodman. SIXTH Row: Melinda Gordon, john Goyert, Sue Graller, Bill Grassmuck, liarbi Grayman, Carol Grebner. Si:vl4:N'rn Row: joanne Greenfield, Don Griffith, Donna Haag, Carolyn Halfter, Richard Hamilton, George- ann Harris. liloH'rH Row: Howard Harris, Gary Hartman, Kristy Hasz, Sue Heines, Dick Hendricks, Barbara Henkel. NINTH Row: Dick Hersher, Bruce Heyman, judy Hilsinger, Sandy Hinckle, Carol Hines, Stevo Hirsh- feld. 'l'uN'rH Row: Barbara Hites, Liz Hoff, Russell Hoffman, jerry Holder, Bert Holler, Helen Hollingshed. lf:LEVl'1N'l'H Row: Dick Holt, Sue Hommel, Herb Horwitz, Cathy Hover, judy Hyman, Tom Hyman. . X Av rl :- i FIRs'r Row: Delia Iglauer, Dave It- koff, Betty Johnson, Rosalie Johnson, Margo Kasfir, Ellen Katz. SECOND Row: Joyce Katz, James Kiniple, Marlaina Kiner, Fred King, John Kiradjieff, Jim Kirshoffer. THIRD Row: Connie Kissel, Rick Knauft, Verna Kneipp, Matthew Knott, Sue Kober, Ken Korey. FoURTH Row: Barbara Korros, Larry Kroovand, Paul Kruke, Dave Kuhn, Sandy Kuhnell, Pat Larkin. FIFTH Row: Sue Lauer, Kirk Lea, Joyce Leader, Roger LeCompte, Linda Lee, Natalie Lehrner. SIXTH Row: Kassandra Leigh, Ronnie Levinson, Bob Levy, John Levy, Bon- nie Lishawa, Richard Lisner. SEVENTH Row: Tom Lloyd, Richard Lowenthal, Nancy Magorian, Karen Mailander, Artie Malman, Bruce Mansfield. EIGHTH Row: Sandy Marienthal, Nancy Markstein, Steve Mariner, Karen Martin, Stan McCauley, Christy McCauley. NINTH Row: Jon McEntyre, Arnold Meadows, Elizabeth Meier, Jean Meister, Frank Messer, Susan Meyers. TILNTH Row: Carol Michaelson, Bersy Miller, Carolyn Miller, Martin Milli- gan, Bob Milliken, Elaine Mitchell. ELLivt:N'I'H Row: Louise Mitchell, Tory Mitchell, Gary Moessinger, Judy Moffett, Bill Moore, John Moore. lfllxsr Row: Hclcn Mucllcr, Sainford Narrow, Carol Nations, Dave Nichols, Nancy Nightingalc, Gor- don Nord. Si-zconu Row: Phil Pahncr, Gordon Painc, Ron Parkcr, john Parlin, Marty Pcck, Yicki Pcrlinan. Tnnum Roxy: Marry Pcrry, Alix Phil- lips, lictry Pollak, Llhc Prcuningcr, Stan Prusincr, lhnily Raah. l 0L'R'I'll Roxy: Paincla Radford, Chuck Rallo, llavc Rainey, Barr Rapp, Phil Rawlins, Barbara Rccd. l nf'ru Row: Andy Rcis, Bill Rcinlcy, Mary l,ou Rcul, Martha Rcuss, Davc Rippcr, Barbara Riscn. Slxru Row: Roslyn Rivkin, jon Robisch, Ray Roscnhauin, Stcvc Rosenthal, l,ynn Roth, Sally Roy. Slcyl':N'i'll Row: -lack Ruhcnstcin, Paul Rubin, l.ouis Rufin, Mary Sag- niastcr, Nancy Sahnd, Paul Sanders. l'iIiill'l'll Row: j.'l'.S. Saylcr, Carl Schiclc, Chris Schilling, Milt Schloss, llclga Schrocdcr, Rita Schuman. NlN'ru Row: jack Schwab, judi Scliwartvanan, Suc Schwcikharr, joycc Scully, Paul Scgal, Marvin Scitcl. 'lil'1N'l'll Row: Carol Scinshcinicr, lictry janc Scllmcrt, Bob Shirley, Paul Shuff, liarbara Shurc, jaync Silvcrstcin. lilaavi-3N'i'n Row: Don Simmons, Alan Smith, Nick Soodck, Waync Spauld- ing, .lon Spclinan, Don Spcnccr. X , Nb. X Xia X ' FIRST Row: Dean Spinanger, Jane Spoor, Joyce Sprosty, Bill Spur- geon, jim Stander, Phyllis Starnbach. SECOND Row: Marlene Stern, Ed Steubing, Bill Strauss, Gayle Streiker, Daniel Sway, Dan Swillinger. THIRD Row: Marcia Tate, Harold Taylor, Linda Thielmeyer, jim Thomson, Mina Turner, Stan Ullner. FOURTH Row: jim VanGelder, Miker VonVolbroth, Lloyd Vorden- berg, Marcia Wagner, Kay Ward, Paul Warren. FIFTH Row: Carol Watanabe, Karen Waters, Dave Watt, Randall Webb, Linda Weber, Wendy Weiner. SIXTH Row: Ruth Weiss, john Weit- zel, Malva Wescoe, john West, Judy White, Bob Whitmeyer. SEVENTH Row: Betti Wiesen, Elaine Williams, Shiela Willis, Cheryl Wil- son, Ed Wise, Tom Wise. EIGHTH Row: Suzy Wolf, Frank Wood, Dennis Wooldridge, Tom Wright, Dotty Yauger, Fred Young. NINTI-I Row: Hanita Zalesky, Steve Ziegler, jane Zoellner, Peggy Zol- bert. .UNIIIH APS W , J 'lhc Rcscrtc Ci1CCl'iCllLiCI'S prncticc for an upcoming gklllltf. 'lihc Singing Chorus hcgins the show with k'l,cts Tnkc Q1 Trip H to thc Pcnnuts. twwx SN?-.ttf Xiu .X '..' yy qsfv-ffwxwx A i ' Qwwf ' ' km- Y .vw 'M V . J' Awww 1 ' K b , ,,., i Q ,, r 1.,: -Q i lbw it - i IIB'-' .-X favorite winter pastime, fun in thc snow, is cnoycd hy two VV. H. ll. S. students. 'l'hc realization of their dI'C2llIlS--Illl1i0!'S rcccivc their class rings ,al SIJPHIJMIJHE CLASS UPFIIIEH5 loin' lt lufv I . . .l rcsidefzt All.Xll Hua. , 7 ' AlIXll liusv . Dull: H.vrn.xw.xv . l ive-I l'L'.S'fLI1Cllf . . .SL'w'efary . .Trea.r1lrer ln addition to presiding over the Class of '61, lob' lfrey spent much of his time practicing with the Reserve liaslqetball and Yarsity Tennis teams. Completing his list of activities was his participation in Delta lieta fraternity. .Xlinii llill, Yice-President of the Class of '61, was also secretary of lfreneh L Club, and a member of Y-'l'eens and also the CIAA. Swim team. .Xlinii then performed a special act in the XYalnuts of '59. Class Treasurer, Dave Hathaway, served as an alter- nate to Student Council and as a homeroom representa- tive. ln athletics Dave showed great versatility by being part of the Yarsity Football, Yarsity Baseball and Re- serve liaslcetball teams. ilihroughout the year, he sup- ported those proiects sponsored by his fraternity, Delta Beta. Xlinii liuby has served her class both as Secretary, and as co-chairman of the Sophomore Party. ln the past year .Klum was a member of lfreneh l Club and of Sigma ., J' ' . .' , ieta l 1 boioiity. l,eft to right: loby lfrey, presidentg Xlimi Hill, xiee m 'qi lent- Nl' pres t , nni Kuby, secretaryg llave llatliaway. treasurer. Q - SLLUISS My V . 0 I t 2 1 V Seated, left to right: D. Kuhn, li. Brown, C. NleCamlmcll, N. Loudenslager. Standing: ll. Steiner. li. jaeolxs, 'l'. liettman, K. XVilliams. 'lihis year the sophomores proved themselves worthy of the title upperclassmen. Under the guidance of their adviser, Mr. l.unst'ord, the sophomores enthusiastically took part in many class projects, including' the annual Sophomore dance which helped to eieatc class unity and provided fun for all. Individually, the sophomores im- proved their scholastic averages and some were selected to take advanced placement courses. As sophomores, extra curricular activities were opened to the class of 1961 for the lirsl timefsuch as .-X Cappella Choir, Senior Orchestra and Senior lland. Pledging for social eluhs and sports also took up nmch in the Sophomore year. lhe class of Iflol can he proud of their achievements in the past year and can look forward to becoming juniors with the highest goals and with the exception of taking more responsibilities at XValnut llills. Q .ij ,- , :Q ' VV ll ., .fam . . if .Y Q 'ti ui my it 5 W f is i , ...... .tm YY' 57 it 11 5 MR. ROIEICRT l.UNSl'ORlD So f?bU7ll0l'L'X FIRST Row, left to right: Arlene Ackerman, Bill Ammon, Mark Am- mons, james Anderson, Frannie Atkins, Donna Avery. Sucoxn Row: Nick Backscheider, Bill Baldwin, Ken Banks, Steo Bar- ber, Steve Bauer, Pat Bayer. 'THIRD Row: Walter Becky, Barb Beinhardt, Hal Bernstein, Bill Bert- sche, Tom Bettman, Pete Bierhorst. FOURTH Row: VVilliaIn Bill, Linda Blount, M argi Bobrink, LaVaughn Booth, Barb Bourne, Nancy Bradeen. FIIf'I'H Row: Phyllis Bradford, Betty Breckenridge, Barbara Brown, Dala Brown, Chris Broxon, Bill Buchholz. SIXTH Row: john Bucholz, john Bul- lock, Bob Burns, Dale Burnside, Lynn Casello, june Caudill. SuvIcN'I'H Row: Susi Clapper, Clarence Clark, Allan Claybon, Barb Coclcrell, Kitty Conner, john Conway. l'llGHTH Row: Diana Cooper, Peggy Cowan, Dan Cox, Jenifer Daley, jim Davis, Diana Deam. NINTH Row: Gary Dehner, Arlene Dingilian, Clem Dinsmore, Albert Dixon, Sara Dixon, Andy Doepke. CFENTH Row: Buddy Donnelly, Dick Drayson, Patty Driskell, Barbara Drury, Stuart Dubin, Mike Early. ELEVENTH Row: Sheila Eaton, Sue Eggers, Ann Evans, Maxine Fabe, Marcy Falck, jerry Farmer. Fmsi' Row, left to right: VValter Feigc, Nancy Felson, Diane Fisch- berg, john Fischer, Martha Fischer, Bernard Fish. Sict:oNn Row: Gwyn Fleming, Bill Foster, Bob Frankel, Toby Frey, judy Frideman, Rich Friedman. 'l'Hllux Row: Bob Fries, Roslyn Gantt, Tyra Garlington, Tanya Gary, Gloria Gehler, Barry Gcndel- man. FoUR'rH Row: Lynn Giannestras, Miriam Gilbert, jane Glick, Abby Goldberg, Carol Goldman, Linda Goldman. FIFTH Row: Ted Goodlander, Steve Goodman, Richard Gordon, Chris Gores, David Grad, Steve Green- wold. Slxrn Row: Tom Gregory, Dinah Groppcnbecker, Margo Gyer, Charles Haggner, Stew Haines, Chris Hall. Sl4:vl':N'l'H Row: Laverne Hall, Sally Hamlin, Steve Handler, joyce Hans, Maxine Hardy, Bob Harris. I':lGH'l'H Row: jane Harris, Bob Hat- field, Dave Hathaway, Tom Hayes, Sylvia Henderson, Marc Hertzman. NINTH Row: Eleanor Hicks, Sally l-ligbe, Mimi Hill, Sue Hilsinger, Bill Hipperd, Donald Hoard. Tr1N'rH Row: Richard Hodapp, jeannette Hodges, Pete Hornweg, Marilyn Hopper, Nancy Howes, Steve Hussey. lLLr3vi:N'i'H Row: Sally Hyer, Susan Hyman, Ray lngalsbe, Tim Isaacs, Betsey Isador, jim jackson. if, . ..,,, Y . 16 5 '3- 4 -vs Q A fs , : 'gy m sf VR' ' 6 if 5 H, ,..,. y J, l I l V n l 1 E ag-:za .Wm 'I li Hx FIRST Row, left to right: Chuck Jacob, Bill Jacobs, Bob Jahnigen, Helen Jenks, Joanne Jennings, Tom Johani. Siicoiwn Row: Veronica Johnson, Kathryn Jones, Monnie Jones, Mar- garet Jordan, Louise Kahsar, Myra Kaminsky. T1-URI: Row: Margie Kanter, Sandy Kaplan, Steve Kantona, Nancy Katz- en, Kathy Kendricks, Jim Kcough. FOURTH Row: Kathy Kiefer, Neal Kinney, Judy Kimpel, Donna Klost- erman, Nancy Kock, Andrea Kock- ritz. F1F'1'H Row: Emily Kramer, Lee Krapp, Elsie Krebs, Judy Krogh, Mimi Kuby, Deebee Kohn. S1x'rH Row: Donna Kurtz, Jesse Lace- Held, Dennis Laney, Steve Lappon, Andre LeClaire, Dave Lee. SEVENTH Row: Elizabeth Leeds, Camille Leflrande, Carla Lerman, Barri Levin, Linda Levin, Reggi Levin. 1'llGH'l'H Row: Ellen Levine, Jimmy Levine, Irwin Levinstein, Dick Levy, Marcia Lewis, Barry Lienhort. N1N'rH Row: Lloyd Liggett, James Linder, Don Litwin, Claudette Livers, lidgar Lotspeich, Sylvia Lotspeich. TEN'l'H Row: Nancy Loudenslager, Phyllis Lovett, Georgette Ludwig, Tom Lustberg, I-lelen Lustig, Helen Lutton. ELEvr,N'rH Row: Ed Lyon, Alister Macintyre, Margo MacPherson, Alice Marks, Jane Martin, Sue Martone. l lR'i'I' Row, l,i12r'l' 'l'o Rusirrz l,ynne Matteson, Diane Matthews, Astrid Matison, Peggy Maxwell, Carol Mc- Cainphell, Pain McClure. Si-tcroxo Row: llill Mcllonald, Har- vey Mclilvain, Marilyn Meadors, Sid- ney Mendelsohn, lid Merkle, Alan Messing. luuto Row: 'lee Metcalfe, Terry Meyer, llarhara Michelson, jackie Miller, l,iz Miller, Ronnie Miller, l oUu'rn Row: llill Mitchell, Bill Mor- gan, jiin Morgans, l'fdith Moritz, Yvonne Morton, jiin Murphy. l uf'ru Row: Mark Muhsani, Shirley Myers, llenry Nelonis, llwala Nel- son, Carolyn Noolcs, jeff Nugent. Sixrn Row: j. IJ. Oherklein, jeff Otto, joe Ottaviani, john Utternian, l'fric Ottesen, Sherri Page. SICYI'1N'I'll Row: Madonna Peters, Bill Pfeiffer, l,ynn Pfiester, lfran Pitzelle, Norman Plair, llill Presley. l'llGll'l'Il Row: 'l'iin Prince, Clary Prior, judy Rafllte, Richard Ray- mond, Anne Redfern, loin Rinslcy. Nisrru Row: Beverly Robinson, jean Rohisch, Marsha Rodner, Karen Roe, Steve Rosedale, llarv Rosenswieg. lllICN'l'H Row: Bob Roth, Pete Rutter, Cyntha Schloss, Anne Schwartz, Roger Schwartz, Nancy Scott. limzvi-3N'i'ii Row: Sue Seifert, Dave Shaengold, Mary Shavzin, joyce Shigeniura, Pd Sierinann, judv Silver. is ss X- , it Q Ni SS' x FIRST Row: Barry Singer, Steve Skur- row, Sue Skurrow, Lee Smith, David Sonkin, Ilo Soovere. SECOND Row: Liz Smith, Martin Spiegel, Bernice Statman, Sam Sted- ing, Eric Stein, Corky Steiner. THIRD Row: john Steiner, Mike Stenburg, Ronny Stern, Dick Steven- son, Sue Steves, Leslie Stewart. FoUR'I'I-I Row: james Stokes, Carol Stoner, Dave Stonebraker, Carol Straub, joan Stueve, Mike Stulbarg. FIFTH Row: Dick Swain, Anne Sweet, john Sweet, Ron Talley, Norma Taylor, Russel Tecklenburg. SIXTH Row: joyce Teitz, Mike Thayer, Nancy Thielmeyer, Carol Tillery, Sandy Tinsley, Bill Todd. SI3vI1N'I'I-I Row: YVesley Tolle, Fred Arnold, Carl Tower, Phil Travis, Mac Tuttle, Pat Underhill. EIGHTH Row: Bill Vilter, Mala Vor- denburg, Barbara Wachs, Toby Wag- ner, Gail Walsch, Carol Wasserman. NINTH Row: Dave Weiner, Sue WVeis- bach, Andrew White, joan Williams, Katie Williams, Norman Willis. TENTH Row: Stanley Willis, Margie Wilson, Frank Wise, Ken Wolfe, Nancy Woodburn, Ellen Woodward, Melinda Woodward. ELEVENTH Row: Ann Wortendyke, Carol Yates, Bob Yeager, Sandy You- kilis, Bob Young, jim Young, Kim Ziegel. Rulicf from gym class-a hula houp contest! i'il':lfCl'llifiCS cxcmplify the spirit of goodwill. Mr. l'i2lI'l1i12llIl pnsscs our social club npplicaticms. EUPHIJMIIHE 5 APS FHESHMAN CLASS IIFFIIIEHS S'I'I5VIC XY!-tsl' . . .... P1'L'.YfdClI1' XYICKIIC SPlQI,Al,xN . . . . Vice-Prc5ide11r .Xlmuzlrz MlI,l.lcR . . . . .Stfwfefiwy LYNN XV.fX'I'ICRS , . . . . .Twfzsfzrer Holding the gavel of the Freshman class is Steve West. Steve efficiently directed the Freshman participation in the Homecoming Dance. In atheltics he was part of the junior High Football, Basketball, and Baseball teams. This year, Margie Miller served both as Secretary of her class and as secretary of junior Y-Teens. Margie could also be seen at GAA. practices and at YValnut's rehearsals. ln addition to her duties as Treasurer of the class of '62, Lynn YVaters ably led her squad in junior Y-Teens. In the past year Lynn was also active in junior Student Council and in G.A.A. Despite her many duties as Vice-President of the class of '62, Vicki Spelman efficiently directed the affairs of junior Y-Teens as co-chairman of the group. Vicki was also a member of G.A.A. and the girls' swimming team. Vickie Spelman, Veepg Steve VVest, Presidentg Margie Miller, Secretaryg Lynn Waters, Treasurer. 64 , l in.. .11..s'S. First Row: B. jones, A. Reiger, P. Van Home. Second Row: B. Merker, C. Rechstein, A. Polesny, F. josselson As head of the lower school, the Freshman class had the opportunity of leadership. Their first job was to elect an advisor to steer them through their four re- maining years. Mr. Peter Stitcs was elected advisor of the Class of 1962. 'lhrough the traditional beanie sale. money was added to the class treasury. Freshmen could easily he identified hy the blue and gold caps they proudly wore through the year. Many freshmen had time for extra-curricular activities, such as junior Stu- dent Council, Latin Cluh, and their own lower school football team with cheerleaders. 'lhrough their Fresh- man Party they had their first exciting experience of working on a project as a unified class. As the year came to an end, the freshmen looked forward to their sopho- more year, in which they could apply the responsibil- ities learned through lower school leadership to the senior high. MR. PLITICR STITICS Freshmavz FIRST Row: Judy Ach, Judy Albert, Sara Lee Azouz, Tim Baetz, Paul Baier, Babs Banker. SECOND Row: Paul Bard, Connie Barnes, Pat Burnes, Bobby Bass, Herb Beigel, Gloria Belmer. 'THIRD Row: Victor Benson, Paula Berko- witz, Richard Berman, Jon Best, Louise Bettman, Nancy Birch. FOURTH Row: Paul Bishop, Ann Black- burn, Leslie Blank, John Blarton, Dick Block, Dina Block. FIFTH Row: Alice Bluestein, Aimee Blum- enthal, Diann Bold, Richard Booth, Mari- lyn Breden, Virginia Bridges. SIXTH Row: Julie Broodfoot, Angell Brown, Bob Brown, Marianna Brown, Sue Brown, Jenny Buechter. SEVENTH Row: Sharon Burke, Steve Bush, Eleanor Butler, Joyce Calmeise, Kim Cambron, Elisabeth Cameron. EIGHTH Row: Bonnie Cascaddon, Patty Charlton, Cick Clark, Cauldia Coleman, Mark Cornet, Steve Conner. NINTH Row: Grace Connolly, Carolyn Cooper, Ronnie Cowen, Katherine Cralley, Carol Crane, Marilyn Crosswhite. TENTH Row: Cynthia Crounse, Maureen Cummins, Richard Cunningham, Richard Dearworth, Dona Deliner, Beverly Delon. ELEVENTH Row: Marion Dennis, Chris Deraux, Vivian Dickey, William Dixon, Robert Doepke, Sharon Dones. TWELFTH Row: Joan Dreskin, Bob Duel- uer, Rodrick Dunn, Ty Durbrow, Grill' Dye, Dick Easley. FIRST Row: Pauline Edwards, jeff Eller, Marcia Elliot, Pamela Eng, Pauline Eng, Stanley Engelhardt. SECOND Row: Carol Englender, Toni Eng- lert, Bev Epps, Charlotte Epstein, janet Evans, jannie Everett. THIRD Row: Steve Fast, Priscilla Fabing, Tobi Fettner, Marsha Fialco, Marla Fink, Dave Fish. FOURTH Row: Regina Fisher, Betsy Flan- nagan, Dick Fleicher, Melanie Fleishman, Howard Flemming, Susan Fossett. FIFTH Row: Francis Francis, Sue Frank- lyn, Larry Freeman, Shirle Freeman, Sue Freiberg, Dan Frey. SIXTH Row: Rick Fulford, Patty Gardner, Tom Gates, Phil Glassman, Howard Glier, Martian Glover. Sl'1VEN'l'H Row: Gaylen Goldstein, Roger Greenwald, Nancy Grow, Beatrice Gulino, joan Hague, Sandy Hale. EIGHTH Row: Myron Hamilton, Laur- ilyn Harris, Sandy Harris, Raymond Har- ris, Ardy Hastic, Lawrence Hawkins. NINTH Row: Steve Hayhow, Tim. Heekin, Barb Hendricks, jim Hensley, Susan Herschede, Buddy Hertzman. TENTH Row: Stan Hertzman, Ken Heuck, Randy Hoffeld, Sue Hoffmeimer, Steve Hughes, janet Hyman. EI.r:vr:N'I'H Row: Rosetta Irving, Nancy Ir- win, Danisa Isaac, Beverly jackson, Dave jarman, john jennings. TWELFTH Row: jenny johnson, joe john- son, john johnson, Scott johnson, Richard johnstone, Barb jones. 'I J' , B - ,,,.. ., A a fs 42 G, 2-.2 G' fl FIRST Row, I,m I' To RIGHT! Gwen jordam, Frank jossclson, john josselson, Charles juels, jerry Kaplan, Barbara Kapp. SECOND Row: jay Katz, Cliff Kern, Dotty King, Carla Klein, Sandy Kline, Rick Knoop. THIRD Row: Lynn Kuefifner, Carolyn Kuethe, james LaMunn, Phil Lanfried, john Landsmann, Bucky Lauer. FOURTH Row: Dale Lawrence, Dick Laz- urus, jan Leader, josie Leeds, Barbara Levinson, Carol Levy. FIFTH Row: Linda Light, NVinona Lind- sey, jack Lingle, jim Lippert, Forrest Longeway, Gail Loshin. SIXTH Row: Dick Lotspeich, Phil Lowen- thal, jay Lucas, julie Luel, Dan Malan, George Makrauer. SI+:yEN'rH Row: Sue Marienthal, judy Mane, Ann Mayer, janet Mayors, Mary McGauley, Ann McConnell. EIGHTH Row: Sue McCurdy, Mildred Mc- Farland, Mike Meisel, Danny Melber, Sally Mendelshon, Bill Merkel. NIN'1'H Row: Ann Merritts, john Mez- araups, Sandra Miller, Mike Miller, Delores Mitchell. 'l'1cN'I'H Row: Phil Mitnik, Deitra Moore. lfarl Motzer, Mike Mueller, Barry Mygatt, Betty Nelson. ELIcvIcN'I'H Row: YVayne Niswander, Bill Nolte, Dorothy Norris, Gary Norwitz, Cliff Ohmart, Steve Oppenheimer. TwEI.I-'TH Row: Tom Oscher, Linda Ot- tavani, Beam Palmer, Dick Palmer, Larry Patterson, Sandra Patterson. Flnsr Row, I,i+1if'l' To RIGHT: Paul Pathe, Don Paul, judith Paulson, Harry Pcotniek, Chloe Pechstein, Anne Pendergrass. Sucoivn Row: Nan Peters, Paige Phillips, Frank Pien, Ann Posesney, Bobbi Pope, Ben Portnoy. 'l'Huum Row: Herbert Posey, Susan Presley, jane Pressman, Christine Preston, Barbara Pritz, Sue Radabaugh. l 0lJR'l'H Row: Germaine Radford, Phylis Ramsey, Roger Rassmusen, Ron Rathbun, Ginny Reed, Betty Reid. l lif'rH Row: l,ouis Reik, Olga Retyi, jackie Rice, Sue Richfield, Sue Riekle, Andrea Riger. Snt'ru Row: Robbie Roberts, janet Rogers, David Rolls, Rita Rubin, Fly Ryder, Chuck Saloman. Sicvl-:NTH Row: Marilyn Sanders, Mike Sastre, Sue Fllen Saul, Nancy Scheineson, Bert Schloss, Richard Schmidt. lSIGH'I'H Row: Gary Schneider, Calvin Schroer, Pat Schueneman, Sandi Schwal- lie, jack Selbert, janet Seybert. NlN'I'H Row: Kathy Shirley, Bettina Shroedcr, Stanford Silverman, Sandra Simpson, Richard Smith, Steve Snow. IFICNTH Row: Tammy Solway, Cheryl Southern, Vicki Spelman, Diane Spinanger, Dick Spoor, Barry Stare. lBI,lCVlCN'I'lI Row: Diane Starr, Audrey Steiner, jarrett Stephenson, Betty Stern, Franklin Stern. Dale Steves. 'l'Wlcl,F'l'H Row: Bob Stockwell, joAnn Strom, Karen Stugard, john Stuhlbarg, Stu Susskind, Michael Swenty. FIRST Row, LEFT TO RIGHT: John Tate, Jim Taylor, Carol Tepper, Richard Tessel, john Thomas, Rollan Thompson. SECOND Row: Pat Van Horn, Boris Vish- nevkey, Sandy Von Benken, Chris Von Volborth, Bill Waldman, Peggy Vorden- berg. THIRD Row: Elaine Walker, Steve Wark- any, Marlyn Warner, Tom Warner, Lynn Waters, Louise Watt. FoURTH Row: Karen Watts, Bill Weaver, Robert Weber, juel Webster, Wendle Webster, Sally Wegman. FIFTH Row: Judy Weinberger, Bill Wein- stein, Camille Wesley, Steve West, Eileen Westerhelweg, Beatrice White. SIXTH Row: Emma Wilburn, JoAnn Wil- kinson, john Willey, Michael Williams, Warren Wingate, George Wise. SEVENTH Row: Billy Wolf, Bob Wolf, jan Wolf, Carol Wood, Stu Yaffe, Wayne Yeager. EIGHTH Row: john Youngs, Jody Zeligs, Rick Ziegler, Mary Zipperstein, Linda Zlatin. FHESHMAN NAPS lf1'csl1n11m clmccrlcndcrs cniuy n rest durmg nn ll1lp0l'l'1lI1l' gmnu. l rL-slmxzln lll:lliC plans for their Ifmslm I'iiCSf2l. shmcn enjoy the fcsrivirics nr lhc ul'1l'0hI1 lficsmf' l rcsl1mm1, with thcir class 11dx'ism', NIV. Stircs, enjoy rllcir lmczmics EIGHTH GRADE HOMEROOM REPRESENTATIVES First Row, left to right: C. Fisher, N. Minson,j Lederer. Second Row: B. Gradman, T. Cohen, B. Hyman, A. Safer. .IUNIIQIH HIGH IILZ-155 LEADERS SEVICNTH GRADIC HOMICROUM RFPRESLQNTATIVICS. Tirst Row, left to right: L. Dolphin, S. Savfcr, A. Bocrtz, A. Pollack. Second Row: Steele, j. Boskin, S. Trufaut, D. Dupcc, S. Matthews 72 EIEHTH EH!-TIIE Flksr Row: Rick Abraham, Craig Albert, Sharyn Albright, Darlene Allen, Tim All- red, judith Anderson. Slccoxn Row: l,eslie Apple, Tom Arnold, Steven Aronoff, Gloria Bailey, Peter Barn- ett, Robert Beam. THIRD Row: Glen Bengson, Cheryl Ben- jamin, Lora Benjamin, Dale Beeehman, Dan Berger, Debby Bernstein. l:0UR'l'H Row: lCrnie Billups, jack Binns, john Blair, l,aurie Blumberg, Carole Boggs, lfran Bowling. l lF'l'H Row: Dave Bratts, Patricia Breden, Dave Brocklield, jayne Brotman, Betty Brown, lCllcn Brown. SIXTH Row: jim Brown, Kathy Brown, Tom Brown, Ronald Brumby, Cecil Bry- ant, joe Budro. SICVICNTH Row: Dave Bukey, Linda Bur- chardt, lfllen Burnes, Mary jo Burnside, Morgan Button, Robert Campbell. lilonru Row: Sharon Campbell, Bobbie Carlson, David Carter, Bill Cast, Barbara Clark, Stanley Claybon. NINTH Row: Toby Cohen, Margie Cole- man, Susan Collins, james Cook, Margret Coulter, Kathy Curry. IFICNTH Row: Tim Daily, Francis Deane, Pat Derringer, Stefani Dine, W'endell Drew, jay Dunkleman. lBl.lCVI'H'l'lI Row: Shiryl Dunn, Patty Eber, Mitchell Edelman, jean lidmunson, john liggna, Charles lClliot. l'wm.if'l'H Row: Berry livans, Christine lfvans, Tucker l ,yler, Sandra Farmer, jon Farris, Alan lfelson. A K 73 luv: risk -, . xii K ill X ,,,. Q'- 9' F' 1 Q ' . . R Q - f A .xxx 3 3, 14 X X 5 Quik FIRST Row: james Finger, Kathy Fischer, Myron Fish, Bonnie Fisher, Judy Fisher, Marcia Fleming. SECOND Row: Geraldine Ford, Terry Fox, William Gardiner, Sue Gilliam, Carolyn Ginnant, Barbara Glass. 'THIRD Row: Dick Goetfle, Dianne Goland, Daniel Goodman, Agnew Gord- cn, Nathan Gordon, Tom Gould. FOURTH Row: Barry Gradman, Walter Grayman, Sharon Greenberg, Clarence Greenway, Earl Greer, Willard Greivous. FIFTH Row: Marcel Groen, H. Groshoff, John Hagner, Pat Hall, Victoria Hall, Vir- ginia Hall. SIXTH Row: Pat Hanna, Raymond Harri- son, Christine Hawkins, Laurie Hellman, Richard Henshaw, Roger Herzig. SEVENTH Row: Tom Higgins, Ronald Hill, Marilyn Hirschberg, Stan Hirtle, Robert Horton, Ricky Hovemeyer. EIGHTH Row: Andrea Hover, Dorsey Hub- bard, Barbara Hyman, Clinton Ingram, Sandy Isome, Alverna jenkins. NINTH Row: Karin jenkins, Margy joans, Knox Johnstone, Linda Jonas, john jones, Arlene jordan. TENTH Row: Kent jordan, Terri Kahn, Simmie Kaminsky, Gail Kaplan, Randy Katz, Ronna Katz. ELEVENTH Row: Nancy Keck, Carolyn Keys, Mandy Kisker, Ken Klayman, Gail Klein, Dick Koening. 'TVVELFTH Row: Robin Korchmar, Gary Koshner, Ann Krapp, Naomi Kruptnik, Herbert Kuppin, john Kyle. Fnxsr Row: Virginia Lambert, Ronald Landberg, Linda Lane. Cave Lass, Steve Laycamp, judy Lederer. SECOND Row: Don Lee, Frank Lehman, Charles Levin, jo Carol Levy, Steve Lich- tenberg, Anita Liebenow. THIRD Row: Mark Lindberg, Ronald Linder, Philip Losey, Linda Loveth, Emily Lowenthal, Lewis Lutton. FOURTH Row: Fred Lynch, Arline Malman, Ivan Marcus, Roger Marks, janet Mark- stein, Howard Mayers. FIFTH Row: Vicki Mayfield, Richard Mc- Allister, Sandi Meagher, Richard Mechem, Lisa Meek, Barbara Mendelsohn. SIXTH Row: Hildy Meyer, Anna Miller, Chase Miller, Jackie Miller, jim Miller, Mickey Miller. SEVENTH Row: Ellen Milligen, Nancy Minson, Hemian Mitchell, Phil Moeller, Frances Moore, Michael Moore. EIGHTH Row: Jim Morganstern, Ivan Moskowitz, Darroll Moxley, Terry Mul- lucey, Mike Nagai, Dick Nations. NINTH Row: Don Nieman, Rick Noble, Linda Nogen, Frank Norris, Margo Nystrom, Joanna Obryant. TENTH Row: jerry Olmes, Alan Pack, David Palmer, Chiahua Pan, Mike Pearl- man, Bob Permut. ELEVENTH Row: Judy Phillips, Pat Pierce, Margo Pollins, Evelyn Potaschnik, Janis Prim, Vicky Radabaugh. TWELFTH Row: Bette Rappoport, jerry Rattner, Tim Rau, julian Renfro, Lois Rickman, Barry Roessler. Al X 51 iii FIRST Row: Lynn Rosen, James Rosenfield, George Ross, Anita Rothfeld, Eddie Ry- berg, Bob Saal. SECOND Row: Marcenia Sadler, Arthur Safer, Cheryl Salkina, Richard Sands, Mar- shall Sanford, Joan Scarborough. THIRD Row: Joanne Schaen, Charles Schinker, Judy Schuler, Nelson Schwab, Richard Schwartz, Ellen Schwarz. FOURTH Row: Nancy Schott, Ronnie See- skin, Betty Segal, Karen Segal, Frank Sein- sheimer, Esther Seltz. FIFTH Row: Julie Shavzin, Robert Shelton, Jay Shiperio, Mike Shriner, Jean Sieman, Bob Simmons. SIXTH Row: Juanita Simpson, Carol Smith, Dorothy Solinger, Terry Sonkin, Bill Spata, Sue Spiegle. SEVENTH Row: Barbara Spiess, Ellen Stein- berg, Stuart Steinberg, Dick Stemmer, David Stolifreghen, Laura Stoner. EIGHTH Row: Marty Stoner, LeRoy Stotes, Norman Straker, Chuck Sullivan, Marc Temin, Doug Thiele. NINTH Row: Albert Thielen, Lee Throw- cr, Danessa Timmer, Ora Tinsley, Cheryl Titus, Bill Tobin. TENTH Row: Janice Tokomoto, Jane Tom- ason, Joan Tonkens, Tom Trager, Carolyn Turner, Jackie Turner. ELEVENTH Row: Penny Uehlein, Bev Unger, Chip Van Horn, Cliff Wagner, Marsha Walker, Steve Wall. TWELETH Row: Harriet Warth, Sherry Wasserman, Donna Watanabe, Joe Webb, Richard Wedig, Kathie Weidenbacher. GL l'iIRS'l' Row: Dick W'eiman, Patsy Vlfeind, Skip XVeiner, Par XVells. Sl-:comm Row: Philip XVells, lfugene XVIiite, Craig Williams, Martha XVilliams. llllllllli Row: Karen XVilson, David Wise, ,E NW x ii Larry XVolf, john xVO0llXX'1ll'kl. is ga NJ T, A Q Ti is N I ,. , , , 5 l ouR'ru Row: Patricia W'oodwarcl, Nina XVoroncow, lCmily VVright, l,ucien W'ulsin. 0 l u- ru Row: Bettie Young, Carole Young Y . X .Ian Ziega I. NQA JSI Mr. Mecliem gives a few welcoming remarks at the Big Sister Little Sister party. A jump for the lmall begins an important junior High game. we t tt..t 11 . R 2 SEVENTH GRADE FIRST Row: julio Abanto, john Adams, Paul Agnew, Cheryl Alberts, Laury Al- berts, Stephenie Alkie. SECOND Row: Robert Altbaier, Emily Betz, Bonnie Altman, Cheryl Armstrong, Darryl Arthur, William Atkins. THIRD Row: Paul BeirnhinIer, Gary Beck, Michelle Beirne, Phil Barnette, Sharon Baum, Cindy Ault. FOURTH Row: Mary Benjamin, Steve Ber- man, jill Bertche, Rich Beziat, Earl Bieten- haus, Barb Birsch. FIFTH Row: Arnold Bortz, Anna Marie Booth, Mark Blocher, jerry Blake, Ann Booth, Bruce Bittman. SIXTH Rowzjudy Bosken, Pearl Boyd, Mike Boyers, Delores Brantley, Judy Brod, Paul Brower. SEVENTH Row: Ashley' Brown, Clyde Brown, Danny Brown, Geoff Brown, Frances Brust, David Buchholtz. EIGHTH Row: Evan Burkholder, Dorothy Burrell, Benjamin Burton, Sharon Butts, Rosie Buyniski, Ina Cambell. NINTH Row: Gloria Cannon, Dan Carlson, Tom Carothers, Deborah Carroll, Roscoe Carter, Ruth Carter. 'TENTH Row: Bill Clark, Dan Cleary, Dana Cohen, Hank Cohen, Nancy Cohen, Rich- ard Cohen. ELEVENTH Row: Carol Cohn, Chuch Cole, Rozanne Cole, Nancy Coleman, Steve Col- lett, Bill Compton. TWELFTH Row: john Compton, Ronald Cottrell, john Courter, Mary Cox, Irving Crandall, Peter Crocket. FIRST Row: Libby Crounse, Don Dahman, Lawrence Dameron, Ronald Daniels, jeff Daum, Frank Dauterich. SECOND Row: Kaye Davis, Dave Decker, Adrian Diamond, Carol Dier, Dexter Dix- on, Steve Dixon. 'IAHIRD Row: Jim Dobbins, Diane Doern- berg, Lesley Dolphin, jack Donn, Dougie Dupee, Raquel Dowdy. FoUR'rH Row: Steve Drabeck, Gayle Dry- foose, Bruce Dubbs, Gloria Dunaway, Pat Dwelly, Doug Dworkin. FIFTH Row: jo Dyson, Donna Eaton, Sandra Ebert, Kathy Emerson, Samuel Engel, David Engle. Sixru Row: Margery Erhardt, Barbara Etherinton, Hugh Evans, Franklin Farmer, Ann Fechheimer, Shirley Felton. SEVENTH Row: Bruce Fette, Inez Fine, judy Finley, Alan Fisher, Heather Foland, Arnold Foster. EmH'rH Row: Sally Fox, Ellen Fletcher, Diane Fleming, Judy Frankenberger, Peter Franklin, Steve Franklin. NlN'l'H Row: Perry Freeman, Larry Fry, Skip Gacsh, Lynn Gehler, Dale Gerrenger, Toni Gibson. TENTH Row: Randy Glendenning, Ricky Gloekler, Ira Goldberg, Susan Goldhagen, Steve Goldin, Dee Goldman. ELEVENTH Row: Donald Goldstein, Doug Gordon, George Gossling, Tom Gott- chang, Ed. Gouedy, Frannie Grace. TWELFTH Row: john Granby, Caroline Grant, jim Gray, Ed Gregory, Alan Green, Randy Greenwald. F1Rs'r Row: Don Hall, Pam Hall, Beverly Halm, Rebecca Hamlin, Lee Fllen Hamm jane Hamond. SECOND Row: Bill Harlen, Flinore Harlow, james Harris, Barbara Haye, joe Herbert, Linda Hernan. THIRD Row: Andy Hickenlooper, Allen Higbie, james Hilb, Barbara Hillman, Bar- bara Hirshfeld, Daniel Hites. FoUR'rH Row: Fred Hoeweler, jerry Hof- feld, judy Holtzer, Kenneth Holzman, Frank Heneybrink, Stanley Hooker. F1E'rH Row: Larry Horwitz, Carol Huck- aby, Faye Hunter, Mike Hunting, Melita lraids, john lsodore. SIXTH Row: Aquanetta jackson, Maurise jackson, jerri jennings, Kathy jentelson, Beverly johnson, Birdie johnson. SEVENTH Row: Charles johnson, james johnson, Ken johnson, judy johnston, Fred jones, Irene jordan. EIoH'rH Row: john jordon, Mary joseph, judd Charles, Barbara Kahn, Steve Kanter, Linda Karpen. NINTH Row: Wald Kasshofcr, Eugene Katona, Bill Katz, Richard Katz, Ann Keat- ing, jeff Keller. TI'ZN'I'H Row: Nancy Kemp, Carol Kemp- er, Sylvia Kenney, Debbie King, jerry King, VVin Kinsley. ELEVICNTH Row: Hobart Klein, VVolfgang Kober, Nick Koch, Dick Koppe, Thomas Kriendler, jane Lang. 'TXVELFTH Row: john Lazarus, Dan Lea, Albert Lederer, Max Lee, Diane Lees, Mark Lehman. 1 Fuxsr Row: Steve Levinson, Mary Linder, Richard Lindsey, Nancy Lloyd, Sharon Longeway, Patricia Lowe. Sr:coNn Row: john Lyons, Sola Macravler, jane Mahan, jerry Malman, Anthony Ma- lone, jack Malott. 'LHIRD Row: Larry Mandell, jonathan Marks, Diana Marcus, john Mather, Harry Martin, james Martin. FOURTH Row: Sue Matthews, Sharon Mc- Alaster, Pan McCoy, Michael McCurdy, Lorraine McDevit, Marty McGowan. FIFTH Row: Churchill McKinney, joe Meek, Mike Mellenger, Susan Merkel, Don Merrit, Harold Merse. SIXTH Row: Nancy Messer, jay Methena, Kurt Metzer, Pam Meyer, Walter Meyer, Carol Miller. SEVENTH Row: Richard Montague, Wil- liam Moore, Charles Morley, Lydia Mor- ris, Raymond Morton, Richard Murdock. EIGHTH Row: Jimmie Nathan, David Ness, Richard Newell, Erik Nord, Charlotte Norris, jerry Ochs. NINTH Row: Sharon Okrent, john Osher, Kristi Otteson, Steve Palange, john Paner, Edward Parker. ITENTH Row: Roberta Parker, Susan Patter- son, Becky Payne, Beth Pearson, Phillip Penn, Anita Pennak. lC1.icvi:N'rH Row: David Perkins, Elaine Petricoff, jay Phillips, Dill Phinney, Kris Pierce, Steve Pierce. 'IiWlCl.F'l'H Row: Rhonda Pinkston, Ron Pitit, Ann Pollak, Ronald Porter, Diane Potashnik, Martin Presley. F? W1 i ,W K Qu. Q. .Ti .,.:: 312. -'-:--,-. M A Manila -.3 Fiasr Row, left to right: Timo Preuninger, janis Provisor, Emily Pugh, Norman Raflo, Pat Randall, Pat Randel. SlQc:oNn Row: Phyliss Raily, David Ranso- hoff, Richard Ransohoff, Ruth Redd, I,aura Reid. Shirley Richey. Turku Row: Rochelle Richlieu, Stephanie Riger, Randy Risch, judy Roberts, Sandra Rodgers, Ricky Romime. l'l0UR'l'H Row: Timothy Rose, jelf Rosen, Rick Rosenbaum, Clark Ross, Donald Ross, Sharon Ross. FIl4 l'H Row: Steve Rouh, Steve Royal, Linda Ryberg, jane Saeman, Linda Safdi, Margaret Sait. SIXTH Row: Carol Sander, Shelby Sanders, Steve Sanger, Alonzo Saunders, Helen Sayers, Carol Schaeffer. SIQVIQNTH Row: jim Schloss, Dave Schneid- er, Alan Schulman, judy Schwartz, joel Swartzman. lf:IGH'l'H Row: Ann Shepard, jonathan Shepard, Ilene Siegel, Dale Siemer, Harold Silberman, Paul Simons. NlN'l'H Row: jon Singer, Bill Sinkford, judy Smith, Kathy Smith, Mary jo Smith, Phillip Smith. TFNTH Row: Roberta Smith, Tom Smith, jean Snapp, Phillip Speiss, Tee Dee Spell- man, Virginia Sphani. Erlavi-:N'rH Row: Barbara Straub, Sandy Steele, Ricky Steiner, Gene Stern, Robert Stern, jim Stillwell. FISXVICLFTH Row: Nancy Stilpass, Richard Stivers, Randa Stone, VVendy Stuart, joan Swann, james Talerico. F msn' Row, left to right: Myrna Tallent, Ronald Tate, Tamniy Tate, Tom Taylor, Allen Thomas, Rick Thomas. Si-:c:oNo Row: Ann Thompson, Leslie Poole, Herbert Tripp, Sam Trufant, jack Turner, Don Underwood. 'THIRD Row: joyce Unger, Lillian Vendig, Cedric Vogel, Betsy VonBenken, Ke Von- Boeselager, Douglas Wadsworth. l'l0UR'l'H Row: Stephen Wadsworth, Bill Walker, Martin Walton, Judi Ward, Clarence Warshani, Urelee Watson. FlF'l'I'l Row: Barbara Watt, Bill NVaxman, julie WVaxman, Kathy Welch, Weona VVeleh, Dick Wells. Slx'rH Row: Gail VVeintraub, Anthony Wentenstorf, Larry Werthiser, Robert VVestbrook, Karen Whaling, Albert Wheil. Sizvi-1N'rH Row: Mike VVhiener, Marvin Whistler, Gary Whitacer, Mike White, Diane Wiesen, Gerri Wiles. EIGHT!! Row: Megan Williams, Gregory Wilbon, Brent XVininger, Mary Lynn Witzcnburg, Sandy Woliver, janet VVood. NINTH Row: Charles Woode, Lary Woods, Chris Wyatt, Susetta Yates, Susan York, Paul Youngs. iI'r:N'rH Row: Ronald Young, Barbara Yunker, Arlene Zlatin, Mark Zwick. 1 lt, , w :fi W. ff ,W fj , mf, 4, 4, 4 ?zf ,y5 1 f A, ,W ,,,, .hwu A rw 5 .V , , if V' 15139 f + eww' , . 1 , , .. 1, , A 4512 wfffltu, 4 3' 2, 1, .M .4 435 A Xsifh W , wb 4 A ' W ,Y I , ,ay f 'Wind Q, ,, W1 -fn, yjfyq, X f , , 1 ,,.f ST DE T EUUNIIII. Student Council is a government of the people, by the people, and for the people. lt is the United States federal government on a smaller scale. This vear's lixecu- tive Board xvas comprised of the officers of Council. the president of the Senior class, the chairman of the various committees, the president of Student Court, and a repre- sentative of the C,'bi1rrerIw.t. These delegates meet sep- aratelv to plan the future meetings. During the meetings held everv Uiednesdav, the Congressional branch investi- gated, discussed, and voted on bills concerning the stu- dent bodv. .Xlembers of this branch include one repre- sentative from each upper school class room and repre- sentatives at large. Yiolations of school rules were handled bv the judiciary, Student Court. Cnlilte the lfirst Ron, left to right: M. .-Xspin, P. Ciliclcsberg, N. lfelson, S. lfabing, bl. Rafflie, C. Prior. Second Roxv: S. llilsinger, P. Pierce, ll. Steen, bl. lfrieder, R. XVeiss, j. Rrogh, S. Clapper, C. Nations, ,l. Stifel, ll. joseph. lhird Roxv: .-X. Gordon, S. llaines, Il. Ilop- United States Supreme Court, this section consisted of only five members and one chief justice . lhrough par- ticipation in school government, the student bodv gains a deeper appreciation for the principles and functions of our national democracy. Student Council sponsored many social functions throughout the year, such as the open houses held dur- ing the football and basltetball seasons, and the Home- coming Dance. This vear Council through the develop- ment of a monitor system attempted to alleviate the lunchroom situation. 'Ihrough efiicient management of these social functions and school projects, the Student Council proved itself an effective governing body. per, li. lfry, -I. Rubenstein, D. Keeler, Xl. Nveinberg, ll. Spencer, -I. Nugent, ll. XYeiner, C. Steiner. lfourth Row: 'lf Hickman, 'l'. Roy, S. Crane, B. Xloore, R, linauft, N. Xlorgans, j. Condon, S. liatona, B. Remlev, S. lfelson, Xl. Xlarlts. 86 tnibtis of the executive committee of Student Council plan the agen for their next meeting. Ol l lCl'llS. l.eft to Bight: Xlartin Xlarlcs, Prcsidentg Carol Pri sponding Secretary. Steve lfclson, 'lireasurerg Alison Ifrvin, Secretary. Steve Crane. Yeep. ida Marty Marks presides over a Student Council meeting. 'lialting charge of Student Council meetings is dependable .Xlarty Xlarlts. 'l'his is but one of his many extra-curricular activities. lle is also a member of the Big Brothers and Round 'lioxvncrs fraternity. His other interests include Advanced Standing Math and the 'liennis 'l'eam. On hand as Yice President of Student Council is Steve Crane. His other activities include Big Brothers. the Swimming 'l'eam. Advanced Standing Chemistry and Math. lle is also Senior Sectional liditor of the Ri-txtlcxiiaiuxtzlciz. XYith all his activities Steve still finds time for Delta Beta lfratcrnity and the Chemistry Club. Keeping Student Council's financial business in order is only one of Steve l elson's many activities. liven though he is the President of Sigma Delta Chi fraternity and is in Advanced Standing Chemistry and Math, he still manages to find time for the Big Brothers, the tennis and basketball teams. 'lialting notes at Student Council meetings is Carol Prior. Carol divides her time betxveen C1.A.A. and Advanced Standing Chemistry. Allison lfrvin, recording Secretary of Student Council, serves on the Cl.A.A. Board and belongs to the Y-'l'eens, Big Sisters, and lfrench Club. ln addition, Cheerleading and Advanced Stand- ing Chemistry manage to keep Allison quite busy. Seated: M. High, M. XVeinberg, Presidentg A. Lotspeich, Clrallcr. Standing: J. Rubinstein, A. Gordon. ST IIE IIIJ HT Student Court, along with Student Council, composes our judicial body. VVC are one of the few schools that possesses such a court, where students may be tried for school offenses by their contemporaries. Meeting every other Friday, the court carefully con- sidered each case, formed a verdict, and decreed fitting punishments, which were strictly enforced. The guilty party atoned for his crime through detentions, by writ- ing compositions on improving school life, and by assist- SE IIIH EIJUNIIIL I.eft to right: VVilma jones, Martha Braham, lf,milie Bidlingmeyer, Miss Klanoukian, Shaney Kravetz, Pam Pierce. 221355 fag: ing in the school clean-up program. 'lio dissuade the re- currence of these crimes, the student's name was filed on the school records in the counselors' ofiice. Notes were sent to the parents of second offenders. ln this manner Student Court successfully fulfilled its part in the student government. Student Court, composed of six members, four seniors and two juniors, was advised by Mr. Peets. This year's court brought about better school government by its efficiency in curbing misdemeanors-the most common of which was breaking into the lunch line. More success was brought to the court by the realiza- tion of students that good school government is every- oneis concern. XVith a sound student government, VVal- nut Hills will L'Rise to the Highest . Senior Council is an organization of five Senior girls who assist Miss Manoultian in her many responsibilities. For the helping hand they lend, these girls are also known as Miss Nlanoukian's 'Alive fingers . 'lihey select ushers for school events and civic functions, handle the collec- tion of student aid, and supervise Big Sisters. Chosen each spring, the members of Senior Council have outstanding qualities in leadership, scholarship, and citizenship. 'lio be a finger , a Senior girl must be able to hold the respect of the student body she represents. A deep interest in lValnut Hills and the values it stands for is also essential. XVhen a Senior girl has lllCt with these qualifications, she is capable of this position of high esteem and great importance. BIS SISTERS I i:sl Rim. lm-ll In llqlul' I.. Illnslmiu. M. Il. Kun-lln-. M. I1u.uh.un. rli.ni1nmn: li. M4-1imx.ni. .X I.olspen-li. S:-4-unrl Run. M. Xspin. I.. I niil.ix. M. I.:-eils. S. 'lu-n.us. ff. Srlnmltf. II. I.ir'hI, R. fum! S. llnlnnsmi. M. I1l.ult II. Hussei- nmn. illiiul Kms. S. l'nIln-, M4-.ilx N. W.nlI1. I.. S4'lnn.ull. I'. filivkslu-ig. Al. S1-insln-inn-I. Ii. Iiiillinumn-31-I, N. Smith. IP. Seilrli. Il. I'hiIlipv. S, .MIL K. Rule.. II. Iillilei. IImnlnxu-Q. I.. Mnlln-us. Ifmntli Kms, Cf. I'lim. I.. Rnllke 5. Nfmnluznrl. II. Still-I. .L Mnn- nlu. S. Ismxetl II, .loin-s. X. King. KI. R.ul1'IiIle. M. Illqli. NI. Iilue, .X. Kenna- v-: W. Iiimxn. S, l1y.nuI.ull, il. IY.uln. Iflllll Run II. IMmrIxx.lltI. I.. Slum-, If. Ili-ll, II. lilinnln-ug, fi. Allan-ul. If. Ilumxn. I'. Iimnne. II. Kmns, 'I Young. I'. I'i1-ue, K. Kislwu. NI. Xrulmlli,,I.51'lllxl- S . lines-I. . . II.ix!1'l. M. IIa-lion. N. XI.in1I- Inu-. M. Sm-1-I. In intrmlnee :incl guinle new students in their first year :it lytllllllf llills is the purpose of the Big Sister c,l'g'2lI1l7,:IfIHI1. XYith .Xliss Yietorinl .XILIHULIIQILIII :is nclvisnr, sixty-seven girls strive to initinte their little sisters into high selmnl life anal traltlitinn. 'lihe liig Sisters gave their Llllllllill party this lizlll prorialing entertziininent, refresh- nients, :intl :in nppnrtuiiity' to get nequnintetl. .-Xn essential part of this nrgqiiiixaitimi is the Ifxeeutive emnniittee. Its function is tu m'g':mi7,e the yeair's plains :intl ultiniaitelx' 1-liunse the hig sisters for the next in-enniing Ifflie elnss. In he ai hig sister is nn limmr. hut inure important is the lrientlship lurnietl hetxx een the seniors :intl the lfflies. 'I'r1ulition1illy, new boys :ire introduced tn Iyllllllll' llills hy an orguinimtinn of juniors and seniors known ns the llig llrnthers. So that the new-eoniers haire snnie fannilinrity with the huilcling, ezieh liig lirnther tailces his live little hrnthers on 21 tour of IYnlnut llills hefure the npening of school. New neqnnintalnees were nmtle :intl Frienalsliips were forinetl when the Big :intl l.ittle llrnthers held their zinnunl party. Other highlights of the ye:ir's .letivities were attending ll Illilnut Hills lmskethull gnnie in 'lnnunry :intl participating in the l.ittle llrothers' trnek nieet in Spring. L'nder the gniclzinee nt' Xlr. Curl Peers, this ye:ir's llig lirnthers eontrihutetl nnieh in the new students' LIKIIIISIIIICIII' to XYnlnnt I lills. BBUTHEBS lfunrlmi, IN. I.nrkl1.lll. Iiiisl Row: . I . . 'I' I' . . N ' Klnsluvuill. II. 'I'.lxlm. Illilrl Rim: A nsun, 'If Roy, N, IXIL'C.u1lex Sinlpsmi. II. Ilollu-x, il. llultlt-r, 'I'. Ili we SVLIIVKI, In-li lu liqhlt II. I'emIeigr.lss, I Riilu-mu-iii. II. Mmm-, il. Ritn-rslmlii untl Rim' .X ilmclnn. NI. Kizlrlis. S . . . einln-ig. NI. l.nr.is. I Ibm-klielml. ll. C11 IPI. S. Stelnxxli. Nl nmn. fl. linunp. Ii. Ilrutln-. Ist-nillu ms: IT. XI.ulin. R. Ixnnnlt I5 Iii-iii I. . I. I vellllg, II. IIolI, I Siu-llnin S I 1 une N IS.-ll 9 I7i-lsnn 1 j. fXI.u-limmlml. 4I. Rnlnst-lu, M. It-tk 'Q s .. x , i . .... W txq H 'sv 8. 2 THE 1959 HE IE BBA IIE UCAN SEINSHEIMIZR MRS. ALICE Z. HIRE CAROL SCHIZLLIZNISICRIQ Rclllcvlllmivircr C0-Editors and Advisor Staff lfditors-'Left to right: I,. Lee, .-Xrtg M. Aronotf, Typingg R Cow ett, Literaryg J. NVarm, Business and Advertisingg j. Rap- paport, Photographyg Nl. Blatt, l,iter.1ry5 l7. Yauger, Art. The editors and staff of this vcar's lllCNlICNIRRAXKLICR have worked hard and long to produce an annual so exciting that it is like no other. The use of two colored pictures, a larger senior section, and a greater coverage of XValnuts are among the new features initiated by this vear's staff. Many things go to make up an annual like this. Staffs must be chosen to write and type articles, in addition to organizing them in their proper places. Capable students must head these stalfs to supervise the work. The sec- tional editors are responsible for their respective sections, while the co-editors and the advisor supervise all work. Sectional lfditors-ffl,eft to right: Xl. Aspin, Classesg XI. Kiner, Classesg j. Rappaport, l5oy's Sportsg I.. Glassman, Clirl's Sportsg C. VVatanalme, Clirl's Sportsg A. King, .Xctivitiesg KI. Moffett, lfac- ultyg Crane, Seniors: N. Sahnd, Seniorsg Spoor, Activities. spare time after school. 'I'he yealrhook is puhlishet fm M CIMTINNAYK PUEUC SEHBGKS 'NSR aw W E. 6 .. I .Xdx'eriisiiig Stuff lfirst Ron, left to right: R. Cfowett, 'l'. Dick- 'liping :uid .Xlzike-up Stniffleft to right: Xl. Charlton, ll. Xluellu limn, ll. Sxxillinger. Seeond Row: C. lVntzinnl1e. I, Cohen, Xl. liihl -I eister, li. Xliiilender, Cl. Wise, Xl. Slcillcen, Xl. .Xronotli I Ii. .lliiileiuleig Xl. Rotlner, 'lhirtl Row: bl. lvllflll, C. l.eIirnmn, l'f. Zoellner. I.exine, Y. Perlnizui, li. Isaulor, IS. liroxrn. After :ill the .irtieles quid pietures have been zisseinlmled, eheelced, :ind re-eheelced, the iinnl product is ready to he printed. 'I'his veair the Ri-1.xii1xiiaiuxczicu was ziqnin printed hy the Benson Printing Coinpiiny. the use of students in future venrs when thex' have ai yezirniiig to sit hauslq :ind reiueniher their good old dziys it lYnlnut llills. 'lihe Ricxiiuxiiiiuxtiifu stalif strives to nmlte :in 1uinu.il so eoniplete :uid perfect that it will help queneh this desire. 'lihe Ricxiiaxiiu4.x7sm3if,u oiliers unlimited opportunities to :ill students who are willing to work hard :ind give their l for ll'ird :it work in Nashville jenn, Carol, :intl Xlrs. Clire lziy out I.iier1irx' Stull Suited l.el't to Rightg l.. fioldnmn, S. Ionns, N. l-'eI- ww ll iM'Z'xmRWuiill' son, Nl, Sztgniaister, ll. Clroppenheelcer, j. .lleisteig R. Rivlcin. Stiinding: ll. lieigel, -I. Xlurphy, C. l.eriiizui, ll. Xlqirlas. EIICIIMTI PIILIC SCIIILS .,.-'Gui 91 S' , ka is , NIARIIIA llliill MR. .XLIQXANDICR M. KQLIZSIQN l'.XNIlil.A l'lliRCl'I Clu11rt'r!m,r C11-l'fi1i1nr'x .wif f1d1'ixoi' L roiial Stal?--lfirst row. left ro right: ID. Phillips lf. Stone, ll. v oodward, bl. Schulzinger, S. lfalming. Second row: Mr. Cllesen, S. Gordon, l. Lott, ll. .'XSllL'l'1ll:I', ll. Simmons. THE EH TTEHBIIX No Tuesday morning for XYalnut llills students would he complete without a copy of the school newspaper, the Cb.1rrw'lw.r. ln the newspaper they can read ahout any news at XYalnut Hills and in the outside world of current or local events, new rules and policies of the ad- ministration are explained in news articles. The front page covers many interviews with prominent persons in the community or in connection with a school proiect. Student sketches, the weekly social column, and various feature articles, serious, satirical, or comic, compose the second, or feature, page of the C.'bi1rrer1m.r, as well as the editorial column, in which all students have a chance to Feature Staff: lfirst Row, left to right: Al. Schulzinger, KI. Wein- lmerger, S. Coppin, l,. l.ee, ll. Rutter, lf. l.utchin, CI. Radcliffe, .'X. Xlarlcs, ll. Miller, Rosen. Second Row: Al. l.ehr, Xl. Clilllert, Xl. Sagmaster, N. lfclsou, R Rivkin, IJ. Seifert, C. Lcflrandc, ll. l,ut- lull, nl. Xloffett, Xlarlcs. 'lihird Row: li. VVoodward, ll. Ash- craft, l. l.ott, Xl. lieinhart, Rittershofer, -I. Xlacllonald, XV. l,ocl4hart, S. flreenwold, Y. lyus. Ifirsl Rim, lull In riglilg Scinsliiliicr, S. Coppin, C. Nalriims, Xl. Xl. licinlinrr, D. Stccn, ll:u'l'is, S. llilsinm'ci', C, llliclmln, Xl. I P Q , J j liluc, Ir. -Inlinsmi, -I. Silxcrsrcin, I. Clliclcslrcig, lf. l.cx'inc, .I. lwihc, S. lnrhc. bl. Xlnrlis. 'liliird Row: l..il7us'rcr, C. llinfs, lm. Xlillm-V, ll. llrury, ID, lgzulcr, Xl. Xiiiiioiis, .I. Ruscn. Sccuml Rim: fiI'llj'lll2lIl, Al. Copc, CI. .vXllvc1'r. l.. l'iI'ClllCl'Q, I. Xlnclluiizllml, ll. l.ur- R. lnmlwrp, Y. l'c4lrlilmn, ll, llupcn-, R. liivkin, bl. SL'l1XXill'fZIII1lI1. mn, .I. l.caulc1'. Xl. Sxxccr, R. llnrliclil, li. llm'5ri11.m, SS cxprcss rhcir opinions in calirminls or lcrrcrs ro thc editor. Spurts fzms cam liiid cmnplcrc and 2lCL'lll'2llL' cm'ci'ngc ul' thc athletic cvciirs in whicli XYnlnur llills pzlrricipnrcs, lmrh within rhc sclmol :iml with ufhci' high sclmulsg thc fnurtli page, llcvurcd mainly to rhc junior high school, also fczirurcs srunlcnt cairrmms :xml inrcrvicxx s. .-Xlrhuugh thc lflurrlurlwi' is i'cgulni'Iy il -l-pngc publication, this Muir livc 6-palgc issucs were puhlishcnl. 'lihc f,'bi1ffcrlm.r is cspcciailly l'L'XX'2ll'klll1g' lm' rhosc xx'ho stay lzlrc cvcry 'lhursilny night rn put thc ncxxspnpci' tu hal . .Nssisrcal hx' .Xlr 'xlCX1lIlklL'l' Cllcscii thc faiculrx' zulvismy all rhosc un thc stnll pmht lmm rhcii' cxpwicimcc in luurimlism xihilc igziining' thc ciiiewlilciir of xx'm'l4img xxith orlicrs. Prmlucrimi Stuff. lfirsr rim. lcfr ru right: ll. Riscn, S. -lmms, S. n Crnmlaill, lf. Hzitrlicws, .X. King. Sccoml rim: l.. lfosrcr. R. Ubiss. Sn-:ilulg 5. llirslilm-lil. llllSIll1.IL'l', S. Cionlini, I.. .Xln':ilmil1, ll. li. limvling, li. ,XlcUmui11. -I. l.ippcrr, ll. llmiglnss. ilillllll rim: lllaus. Stgimliiipz -I. Chnllic, .X. Rm-is, ll. Sxxilliiigcr, P. Christy, 'l. ClrL'cnl'iclml, C. llincs, ll, l.C1lLlL'l', li. llgmiilruii, li. lilniinc, X. P. llilrrcr. .Xlamllm c, Xl. Ilurmn. 'N iv X' 1' THE GLEAM SANDRA XVOOIJVKXVXRIJ MISS C.-XRUL GIQRVVIG Stnif and Sectional Editors-Scared: J. Xvllflll, S. XVnmiwa1'd. Standing: B. Strauss, .-X. Munich, C. XVilso11, S. Baxter, S. Jonas, J. Scllwab. lttcrtary Stuif-l,cft to right: lf. Ruttcr, D. Star, L. Lcc, B. Stmuss, J. xvllflll, S. Bnxrcr, Sweet. l.cft to right: S. XVilsu11, Palrlw, S. lialplin, S. Baxter, P. Rzxdfurd. 4 -1 'Q a .Q '03 , ,. 47 -Q lhisim-ss Stnif Suitvtl, lcft tu right: .X. Xhinich, S. Alnims. Staind- iixgg Xi. Rmllxcr, Xl. Kzllxtcr, IQ. lszuhrrc, J. Sfslxxxxxlx, .X. Phillips. P. fulhcrt, .xlcistcig N. Somick. 'lihc filturw is thc only litci'ni'x' inatguziixc puhlishcd hx .1 Liiiciixixatti Puhhc Stlmul. Sincc its first ctiitiutx in 1806, thc Cilmim has scrxui tis at ncxxspnpcr, nnmml, and noxx :is thc iimm outlct for thc iIfCl lI'x' twlcnts of our Hfll- ticnts. ,XII thc :trticlcs futiixd in thc Cillfiilll :tru xx rittcn ilx'UlIIASflIliL'I1I lumix iS:lIltix uvlirrtixxzllki, Cxiilol' of thc l95?'i-59 fifmllll, xxzls xxcll qttziliiit-tl Int hcl' pnsiti uiitoi' ui tht- uizikcup stzlil Ill lflm. llu .issismm L xx :ts .Izii1t'St'lxlll7ii1g ,Cr lhc Iitcmrx' stall Ixcndcd hx' Dludx' XYLIVIII :md Hill Strauss, sclcctcti thc ztrticlcs for puhlicaition. In zidditiuix thcx' urgcti :ill studcnts tu suhmit zlrticlcs for ccmsidclxx- tion and tn suppurt thc Cilddlll. 'lhc :ii't-mzxkciip stziif ticcidcd thc fUl'lll and gctxcrnl lux'- 'QQ' L'l'hzxt's at good :1i'ticlc, sixxs x Q tm lIllLl s Sum x W omixx tid out ut cziclx palgc. ixlciiilmcrs uf this stuff had thc impot- tzmt jnh ot' illustrating' tttticlcs :tml designing thc cover. Sxisallim' ,Iw1111S. Jllxh' WMH1 H11 Q I L as tu ff t Sully Hzixtcr :md Shcrxl 'xYilsmx headed this staff. I hc husiixcss stnti in cmtixinctimx xxith thc 11l't-timkclip staiii spmiixsoiui thc stiliswiptioix th'1x'c. .Xmx Xluniclx :md Suszinnc -lunzis xx orc this statins co-cditcws. visor, ,Xliss Cfztrol Cicfxx iq, 4 . 4 -. rcudx fm thstiihut 1 CUM LAUHE With Distinction Top Students Were Noted, Wirb Honors Were Coated, and Prnised 'Til They Gloated, Being Finally Promoted to College! Left to right: Richard Sgern, Susanne Jonas, Margaret Blatt, .Iohanna Hoornwcg, Darryl Ash- craft. to work hard, but . . . well, ask any of tong to the national Cum Laude Honor- ary Society! Many VValnut Hills students have set Cum Laude as the highest goal which they hope to achieve at our school. Yes, it is quite an honor to be among the twenty or so seniors who have maintained a 3.5 average through mid-term of their final year, ofa 3.25 average through the fifth marking period. The Cum Laude Banquet is held in june to initiate and honor the new members. They had VVhat an accomplishment it is to belhem, wasn't it worth it? The loftiest goal of many an outstanding and deserving journalist is to be elected to Quill and Scroll, the international honorary society. The member- ship requires include two years of active service on a school publication as well as a minimum scholastic average of B. liach year a faculty committee awards UUILL AND SEHULL qualified journalists membership to Quill and Scroll. For their many hours of work on publications, these high school journalists deserve the recognition, deserve the honor. They, above all, deserve to wear the gold pin of Quill and Scroll. Seated, left to right: Diane Phillips, Pam Pierce, Judy VVarm, Susanne jonas, Liz Stone, Marcia High. Standing: Brenda Woodward, jane Schulzinger, Darryl Ashcraft, Carol Schellenbcrg, Sandra VVoodward. Sally Nieman presides at a Sen- ior Y-Teens meeting. 'lio help promote world fellow ship, to participate in proiects of the YlVC.'X, to create unity among its memhers-these are the aims of Senior Y-'l'eens. 'l'his year Sally Nieman presided over the organization, while Miss Parker served as faculty advisor. 'l'hc two annual events, the dance with Hi-Y and the Style Show, were highlights of the year and were accomplished through group planning. lndividually the girls worked in their respective squads to promote philanthropic work throughout the city and bring fame and glory to XValnut I-'lills High . SE IUB Y-TEE 5 Seated on floor, left to right: Xl. Meadows, P. lflder, Xl Aspin, Collins. Seated on couch: bl. Stifel, P. Pierce, S Nieman, A. King, l.. Dinsmore. Standing: S. Falling. bl. lirogh l.. Pfeister, li. lieinhart, li. Martin, li. l.ishawa, P. McClure j. W'hite, M. W'escoe, Nl. Braham, lf. liiseher, B. jones. l li-Y is an organization for high school hoys, directly associated with the Y.M.C.A. lt encourages interest in community welfare hy annually having its memhers entertain at the Children's Con- valescence Home and hy sending special Christmas baskets to needy families. lCach year representatives from this organization attend a meeting of Srmfvnrx in Ci0'Z,'C1'll71lL'l1f where an election is held to choose hoys to represent Cincinnati in the state-wide meeting in Columbus. During the winter the VValnut Hills High-Y haskethall team plays lli-Y teams from other schools in the tournaments held at the Williams Y.M.C.A. Socially, each fall Hi-Y jointly sponsors the Halloween Dance with the Y-Teens, and later it sponsors the annual Spring All Sports Banquet. as - at it W if .212 was Bill Carter. Steve Gordon, l.arry Schneider, and Roh Pen dergrass plan their next lli-X meeting. Seated: B. Pendergrass, Pres- identg A. Gordon, Seeretaryg Standing: B. johnson, 'lireasurerg D. Keeler, Veep, j. Krieg, Chap- lain. HI-Y X X DEB TE EL B First Row, lelt to iight: R. Cowett, Cope, S. Jonas. D. Johnston. Sz-cond Row: G. Thole, S. llirschlt-ld. B. Fish. R. Berman, R. Greenwald, P. Christy. R. Duorliiu. D. Spiuaugcr. Debate ClubfFitst Row, lt-ft to iight: T. Sonkin. Finuklu- heigei, ll. llzuulin. Second Ron: M. Temin. li. Gradinau D. Noland. B. Young. Third Row: R. Lzunln-rt, L. Ht-hnan. l'. Burnett, A. Rollifvld. This year's Debate Club was led by Susanne Jonas and advised by both Mrs. Ruth Cataline and Mr. Haskell Bazell. After hours of preparation and practice in the Greater Cincinnati Debate League, the VValnut Hills team ably upheld their views on the topic, Resolved: The United States should accept the essential features of the British Education System. As the final activity' for the year the clubs participated in a mect held by the league. E HBE T HISTUHY EL B Current History Club, affiliated with the Junior Council on World Affairs, offers its members a wonderful opportunity to hear about and discuss the world in which we live. The purpose of this club is to acquaint the students with local, national, and international affairs. This year, with Miss Margaret Dunphy as advisor, such subjects as lsreal, Russia, Africa and the Right to XVork issue were highlighted. First Row, left to right: B. Strauss, B. Miller, D. Simmons. J. Schulzinger. prvsidt-ntg B. Bowling, M. He-rtzman. Second Row: B. Fogwr-ll. S. Hirtle. N. llflagoriun. Mcaly. lvl. Kanter. M. Fabt-, D. Yauger. R. Jognson, 1.1-hr. Third Row: L. Zlzxtiu, D. Lum-uthal, D. Spiiluugri, M. Rodin-r. M. llrowu. B. lsidor, M. Falck, lf. Kralucr. D. Dec-m. M. Votclcllberg. Fourth Row: A. Gordon. C. Paine. D. Swil- liuger. H. Durovna. R. Stern, D. Srllzxengoltl. Steiun-r, P, Rutter, J. Nugent. M. Deam. lf. Otteson. Fifth Row: NI. von Volborth. R. Knault, E. Lotspeich, T. Isaacs. T. Merkel, S. Greenwold, T. Diclunun. G. Goldberg, B. Tood, Fischer B. Mitchell, C. Cones, S. Bzun-i. Ifiusl Roxy I4-ll lo iight: M. Ilialuun. li. Iii-ll. M. .Xlnollf C, AI1-nlli-son, I.iurl1-ip Iloornwcgz. Srllull7iny.:er, Ii. Ilalmilton, I.. Kallenlwrg. Ifouith Kwng. Ii. I'i-nfl:-ugu.iss. -I. Ili-uzisg. 'I'. Minmlorlt, ll. Iloppvu 5. Cram-. St-conll Row: R. Young' II. hlcflongui. ll. Iipsti-in, fi. Allxeil. C. TVN-. S, Iliukel. S, Ron S, Kmlh, ll. M.-isli-1, K, M.nI.il1rI4-I. M. lliqh, S. IM-unian, IP. Phillips, llnxler, li. Moiris. INT, Ili-lull. Condon. IXI. I.llCAlN. fl. Goldberg, .-X. Kc-lnpei. M. Iilalt, S. Siliyxanlf, R. Shnman, S. Iluulinu, IS, N1-uinan. X, Iiryin I.. IVllrslcr, Ii. llrovn. Ii. Iiuvnislii. Fifth Ron: S. Iinqcl, .I. I'orlnov. XI, Con- Mallwus, I' fIIil'ksIvlIlx1,Il. I ui-ull-s. ,I, Healy. NI. Skilkcu. I'. Ii.irIIoicI.'IIiil1I nm-is, N. McCauley, IXI. Kleiutllei, A. Slianun-r, D. .-Xslirlnfl -I. Slith, I.. Ron. N. lNI.uIolein. ff. I'1ioi, NM-ldt-I, NI. l.oum-nllml. Sleilvl. I.. Ratlkv Kissel, I.5Ii', Challit-, S. lit-ll, I.. fxlilnlmllt, S, lioltlon, D. -Iohnsloli, I., Roth ll, Ilymnn. I'. Iiuoxyn. I'. l'it-in-. S. Nieinnn. N. TY:-illin-iiiielp KI. Kittersoplwr. CHEMISTRY ELI B This Chemistry Club excellently achieved its purpose of broad- ening students' knowledge on the uses of chemistry in industry and general science. ln the course of the year, topics such as glassbloyving, crystallo- graphy, and general chemistry were covered. Under the leader- ship of john Kreig and the guidance of Mr. jacobs Slqillqin, the Chemistry Club fulfilled its goal of broadening the students scientific lcnoyvlcdge. PUT HE TEAEHEH5 UE MEHIE Iiiist Row, la-It to right' K. IIou-I. I'. Iflrlvi. I'. McClure-. Slone I'. IJ.nun, IS. Slum:-, Si-voncl lion: S. Woll. I.. Glass man, I. Morton, C.. Nooks. 5. lv-onlin-k, l.. Mitt-In-l, C.. I.1 fluanml, AI. Rnlllw. IC. Iliad. Third Ron: I'. Zolbt-rt, N. Maile sl:-in, I.. Iialisnr, fiaslin. I.. llall, Wi-il - 1' , Klosl1'im.ill, Kali. S. ,Milt-I II. flunslioll. Ifoullh Roxy: Ii lohnson, R. Iilyklu, I'. I.l.unIoirI. Ii. ininll. I.. -Mille .A I Ilollnigsln-.uI. J. In-ms, K.. I'n-su-n, IS, Int-rlltz-lilulue. Iiillh Roxy: II. Srluom-ll:-I, Srlmzullinaii. UI. I.1-ln. I. I.o.iti-s. NI. l.1-un, II. Ili-i-:mug I. 4..ulinulon. K.. Illls-ix. ,I. Klan-us. I llalin. li. llitiw. This year the Future Teachers of America, under the leader- ship of Liz Stone, president, and Mr. Meredith, advisor, per- formed many school services. Girls wearing the noyv familiar l7.T.A. badges, ushered for several Board of Ifducation func- tions, did office work, and tutoring. The high light of the year was I .T.A. Day when club members were given insight into the teaching' profession by actually conducting classes. RI-llllll E ILIJ livery Tuesday and Thursday, as for the past twenty years, one of the fifty announcers of Radio Guild, under the direction of Mr. XVayne Gregory, brought us world- wide and local news. Seniors reported during the first semester, juniors during the second. In the spring a con- test was held in which joan VVasserman and Reed lfller were chosen best announcers . First Row, let! to iight: ll. Kendiicks, Bl. Blue. S, Krayetl, H. Lieht. I. Fairfax, P. Holland. R. Grad, B. Rutter, Wlxsseinlan. Second Ron, left to right: N. Buechner, V. S4'll2ll'liIll'l'. S. hloore, G. Alheit Hlllllll70lj1. D. Steen, C. Koors, C. Radcliff, R. liller. M. Dealn. Wh Lockhart. Third Row. left to right: C, Weber, V. Tyus, liarlbor. li. liuyniski, 'If limi-ison, P. Christy, McDonald C. Kaufniaii. IW. Cohen, ll. lliirns, NI. Lipp, Ritter- sholliex. SPA ISH EI. B, ll, III, I The programs of Las Aguilas Kspanolas-the Spanish Eagles-have made this language and the countries where it is spoken something more than the contents of a text book. Advised by Mr. Stites and headed by Roger Dworkin, the Spanish Club presented talks, films, and serenaded the French classes at Christmas time. ln this way the club has made Spanish more meaningful to its members. First Row, left to right: A. Reis, Holder, M, Aronoff, president: . Felson, hloore. Sefonfl Rim: li. lirod, V. Kneipp. hi. Ruehl, . Spirer. L. Glasslnan, 1. Cohen. P. Baum, hlolliett. Hyman, Hover L. Kahsar, R. Hirshei. Third Row: K. Hasz, II. Llueller. . Phillips, R. Brown, Narrow. T. Hyman, G. Albert, Y. Kellv. L. Abraham, K. Nleilander. Fourth Row: B. Nlilliken. B. Donahue. ll. Atanfler, B. R1-mlc. A. Smith. VV. Lockhart, BI. Lucas. BI. Von Volvorth, F. hlesser li. Bowling, B. Fogwell, S. lflnei. P7102 - A l SP!-l ISH I ln the tirst year of instruction, a Spanish student is limited in his usage of the language. lt is for this reason that Los Comandantes lfspanolcs, the Spanish Leaders, was formed. Advised by Mr. Stites, and led by Vicki Glier, the Spanish I students gained valuable experience in com- municating en espanole and laid the foundations of under- standing for their future years of study. First Row, left to right: S. Clappet. V. Kinney, V. Ulier, N. Howes, ll. Nloigan. Second Row, left to iight: Bl. Seilel, linglert. hlorlon S. Alouz. Saslii l.. Hall. Third Row, left to right: D. 1lroppenhecker. S. Uooclnlan, G. Goldstein, Hodges, P. Phillips, C. Tieleiy D. Nelson, llyer. Fourth Row: btueve. M. Vortlenheig, D. Dealn, L. hlnttison, S. Hussey, Wliley. ll, l.Sieekein'idge, M. Fasoldt, I.. Blount. Fifth Ron: VV. Iiieky, Longi-way, S. Gieemsold. ll, French, A. Mahnan, T. Hayes, Haines G. Fee. T. liettman, li. Yeager. A, Doepke. ilillI'UllQ'l1UllI' the year Ciernian Cllub presented slides and speakers ftmn Cierniany tn teach its nieinbers abr the country and tn PFUIIIUYCfiCl'llI2ll1 culture. Ken Corsen served as president while .Xliss .Xlartha liitzinan was laculty advisor. 'lihe club's activities were brought to .1 clusc with their annual picnic. BEHMA EL B First Row, left In right: D. Suillinger. K. Corsnn. H. Srllmeder. Seenncl Row: I. Levilislrill, Pit-n, I.. lfiscllrl. M. Meadows. D. llzxag. J. Preuss, N. Magorian. Thircl Row: S. l'ack. N, South-k. Lucius, li. Krebs. D. Klnsterinzln. A. hlalisuli, I.. Connor, BI. Balil. Fnulth Row: JV. Fnigc, ill. N'ism'. C. Sclxellenbs-ig. ll. Hund- lnnn. F. Sinnucrnuln. T. Jnhani. il. lluriis. J. Znvllncr. S. liatnn. hi. Wicscoc. First Row. In-ft tn right: Clank. A. YYhitc. .X. Forcnlaln. D. llnclalx. C. Rallu. ll. Bislinlli. U. llknlli. S. Nlarllwl. Otto. ll. Uilrnvlla. S1-cnntl Row: G. Di-hner J. Uttovinni. ll. Mellvain. S. Ynukilis. li. Yuung, R. hfiller. fl. lloltlllcig. I.ippi-xl, D, Kuhn. ll. .-Xnlnun. F. Francis. 'lihird Row: F. Vfisc. D, lim-sl. R. Parker. IJ. Rant-X, li. Hopkins. R. Guldau, llznn-r. hi. Flicdnlnn. Ii. Snow-ie. .-X. lies- sing, Fnurlh Rnw: 'I'. bfitcllell. l'uilin. ll. Shirlcv. ll, Fxcxlllwl. R. Lisnvr, '1'. lsuars. li. Imtspt-it-li. ll, l'fi-illicr. Xl, Musaln. ll, llui- xsitz. A. fllaybnn. I.. Scluu-idcr. PHE EH EL B Fins! Row, lc-fl In risghl: 'l'. Kinulcs, 'lilvnsllivlg li. Pepin. Vin'-Pl'csitls'llt: ll. Rutter. l'l1'xnh-nlg ll. Jnnrs. Si-clelzixy. Si-cuntl Row: S. Ki-ith, I.. Srlnnalr, l'. Ulickslufig. ff, S4-insln-inn-1. M. lilull. Ili-aly. C. Srhwurtl, R. Slnnnain. S. Ilcim-s, li. Nvwlnan, llunllel. A. King. Third Row: S. Jolmsm: J. llummu-11. J. Jullvs. M1-Inger. I., llinsrnmc. ,l. Rallkv. li. Waunlwauirl. S. fluppin, C. -In-nlln-sun. R. Hind. V. l'vilnmn. R. Dunic. R. Jnlinsnn. A. Knsllr. linurth Run: li. Mcfinmuii. BI. Snglllustci. S4'l1w.nIlmnn. J. Mihfl. l.. Rallke, l'. Znllwlt. J. Wlulnl, him-islci. D. lil-l'll'I'N li- KIIU- l 4u4-slci. fl. lXlc'ffnlili-Y. l.. Knlleiilix-ig. Hunting. l'ilIh Row: Waiiglil. R. lVull, V. 'I'yus. M. Smllmrq, P. Iii.-,lim-51. P, llc-llinln, lxuck, S. Dine, l.i-ln, D. llmlulzls. fl. Nlillrl, hi. Falw. llanlzmn. Ch - Parlez-vous Francais? This year lfrench Club has presented varied programs designed to iinprove students' speaking ability and understanding of the lfrench language and to familiarize them with French life and culture. Under the leadership of Biz Rutter and the guidance of Mr. liick. l.e Cercle Francais pre- sented many varied and interesting programs. The year was high- lighted by an original play written and performed by nienibers. the annual Christmas party, and different speakers including nur exchange student, Robert Pepin. l UNIUH RED EHUSS The VValnut Hills chapter of junior Red Cross is a branch of a city-wide and national organization. The junior division participated in the national fund raising campaign by taking collections in the home rooms. As additional projects the club entertained at hospitals and aided home rooms in sending gift boxes to children over- seas, First Rim: A. Blumenthal. H. Cummins. N. Sflu-im-son, T. Fvlinrr. F. Kurtl. Seeontl Row: L. Zlatin, C. Woods. li. Ks-ndricks. SEE EHY PRI TEH5 Class plays, the Peanuts and the VValnuts are an important part of VValnut Hills. The little heard about, but very important group of scen- ery painters gave these productions a realistic and professional touch. It was through their work that sets were designed and painted. It was through their work that class plays, the Peanuts and lValnuts were possible. Kneeling: P. Charlton. S. Lieberman, C. Wlilson. bf. Charlton. Standing: C. Voss, D. Dt-am, RI. Kviinrcly. EUTUHE NURSES HE LTH E HEEH ELUB This year Health Careers Club, formally Future Nurses of America, broadened its activities to encompass many fields related to medicine. Members gained valuable ex- perience through hospital volunteer work. Under the guidance of Miss Victoria Manoukian a wide variety of programs were planned which presented information on dietetics, physical therapy, medical technology, and nurs- ing. ln this way members were given a broad outlook on the opportunities in health careers. Sitting, right to left: A. Kemp:-1' ftrn-as.l, H. hlueller fpres.l, S. Fabing lvice pri-s.J, M. VVcseoe lst-e'yl. Standing, First Row: E. Wlilliams. ISI. Cordon, L. Ciougs. 1. Vlillianis. T. Fr-ttner. D. Iglauer. S. Coulter, P. Sarnbath. Second Row: P. Bourne, B. Briggs, H. Hollingshed. A. Blumenthal, S. Azouz, R. Dunic, L. Levin, C. Englander, C. Schilling. Third Row: A. Phillips, L. Zlailil, C. Livvrs, S. Henderson, M. Kamensky, A. Kockrity, Krebs, K. Kiefer. Absentz M. Charlton, C. Fisher. L TI CLUB l.atin can be both fun and educational and the members of l.atin Club have proved this in the past year. Under the able direction of Miss Rifle, the club invited speakers to lecture, gave plays, and cliniaxed the year with its animal picnic. lfilst Roxy, lrlt to iight: D. Axliclall, l'ri'sitl4-nt: lit-Il. S. lliown, N. I,elum'!, hl. 'Sli-intel, li. lmuln-, l.. l.4-e, C. Km-llie. D. Ki-elm. Second Rim: l'. Lznlteu, C. Cmunse, ll. lit-Lon, C. Levy, D. Fislllrerig. P. Suutleis, Selle-illt-soil, LI. . . . . l'ln-islunan, A. lllueslein, A. Nioiln-mlyke, l. liltlrr, W'i-iulmergei, fl. Connolly, ll. l.:-viuson, Alln-sis, A. Koshlen. 'l'hiitl Ron: ll, St-Ilu-rt, S. Carpenter. Kola-I, ll. l.1-vin, M. llmluiln. fi. Wltlsli, M. flier, ll. WI-is:-11, I.. Canli-ron. A. lllnult, ll. Hulino, l'. Sluiiilmrli, C. Kissel, S. llulou, ll. Yzxugei. Fourth Roxy: ll. Kmios, A. May:-1. l.. Ulluviani. l'. W'mllei1lu1ig, ll. Stern. Rish- lu-ltl. M. Klaus. A. lllnlm-nll1.xl, S. lfaliing. R. Kivkin, ll. Miller, N. lliatleen. M. llolninlx, fi. llailnmn, R. Conn-ll, l'. McClure, bl. 'l'uinei. Fifth Ron: C. Xfoorl, l., Zlalin, A. Kemp:-1, lliolluts, S. Susslciue. ll. Schloss, Jasselsou, ll. l'oitnov. R, llzuuis. l'. filussllutli, ll. ll:-itlinan. A. Dot-pkt-. l'. Samtlers, K. Zi:-gal. BUCKET EL B The Rocket Club, advised by Mr. Bourne and led by Ken Korey, president, has tried to give its members a better understanding of rocket propulsion, aerodynamics, and other fundamen- tals of space flight. 'fo accomplish this, speakers were presented from the University of Cincin- nati, Xavier University, and General lflectric, making the club's activities both interesting and educational. First ROW, lt-It In right: ll. Donoliou, Veep.3 K. Koxcy. Pres.: C. Dt-all, SPC'y: P. Rubin, 'lin-us. Second Row: l'liil Lost-v D. Carter. J. Blanton. A. Foster. 'l'hiirl Roxy: R. Rosenlmuin. l'. Ulnssmnn. ll. Sinlcforrl. Fourth Ron: A. Lt-Claire. D. Spilmliizer. I. Levenslien, J. Kaplan. THUPIE L FISH EL B 'lihe lropical lfish Club, ltnoxvn to all its members as 'liro-Pi-So f'l'rnpical Fish Societyj was advised by Hr. Paul Ahlert. 'l'hroughout the year, club members shared their experiences in raising exotic fish. Members of Tro- Pi-So exemplify the saying, 'l'xvice happy is the man who has a hobby, for he has tyvo worlds to live in. Li-ft to iight: J. Laudsman, J. Murphy, S. Dubin, B. Portuoy, C. Ste-im-r, D. liunuside, F. jostlesou, K. Woll. FEIIIEIILB At VValnut Hills fencing is rapidly increasing in pop- ularity. VVhile new members are taught the fundamen- tals, the more experienced learn additional styles and methods. ln addition to skillful use of the foil, safety measures, such as face masks, are stressed. To conclude the year's activities, club members engage in tournaments, having mastered the skills and safety which make fenc- ing both an art and a sport. Fencing: Ii. Hawkins and M. Stnlbzng. Standing loft to light: l. I.:-vinstein. Otto. B. Flies. R. Swain, D. Fisher. S. Rosedale. Blanton. STA P III, B 'lihrough interesting speakers and studies, the Stamp Club offered much valuable aid to the young stamp collectors of XValnut Hills. At meetings, members could trade stamps, in addi- tion to purchasing them from the large quantity of stamps bought by the club at a wholesale rate. Although the club aimed to cultivate an interest in both American and foreign stamps, the ma- jority of the members preferred to collect those issued in this country. Under the guidance of Mr. Paul Ahlert, the club studied all phases of stamp collecting, including such topics as the minting and distributing of stamps. In this way, the hob- by of collecting stamps was made more meaning- ful to each member of the club. First Row, left to right: C. Curry, B. Bittmann, M. Layman, C. Dunn, Second Ron, left to right: D. Lvndexnood. lwloigenstern. li. Gardilu-r, LI. Groen, D. Whitiger, Il. Wlagxit-1' L. Sclnuutzman. Thixd Ron. lclt to right: Agents. IS. hfillez. li. Gzudlwr, M. But- ton, T. Rau. hlillcr, S. Henshaw, flalady. Absent: D. Thicle, B. Johnstone, F. Bottling. J. lit-st, D. Frey. A. lt l A BAIIIU IIL B Radio Club members are either 'lhamsm or prospective 'lhams . These prospective l'hams , or amateur radio op- erators, learn the Morse Code and radio theory in prep- aration for the Federal Communications Commission Fx- amination. Once the examination is passed, the uhamv is licensed to operate short wave radio sets. Club members broaden their understanding in this field by obtaining movies about radio and electronics. First Row left to right: J. Daum. Second Row: WV. Bnehlxolz, T. Prince, B. Bisholl' IKHIZGYJ. Third Row: B. Mansheld IKBEJQD, C. Mecall, C. Bc-net IKSDNHJ. Fourth Row: J. Levy fK8AJVi, D. Kuhn, R. LeCompte tK8HLICJ. lfirst Row, left to right: IJ. llopper, pres. ADK, S. Ash, pres. Chi Sigma llelta, Y. Cooper, pres. llll., IJ. joseph, pres. RT, D. Mar- tin, pres. ll.U..iX., A. Ryder, pres, Pliiloras. Second Row: lllum- 'l'he representative body of XValnut lflills' social clubs is the lnterfraternity Council. The sixteen social clubs were represented by the highest officer of each club, usually the president. lfor faculty advisor, the council chose M r. Raymond lfarnham. Meeting the first week of every month, Council pro- motes discussion to clear up problems common to each club. lts Constitution divides Council into two commit- tees-publicity, which handles the public works of coun- cil, and the calendar committees, which lists the dates of the various affairs. ln the Constitution, rules for rushing, pledging, and initiation are also specified. Council is approved by the Sponsors Organization of Cincinnati Public Schools and abides by the city-wide rules, which are interpreted under the guidance of Mr. lfarnham. Violations of these rules are investigated by Council. Among the projects of the lnterfraternity Council this past year were the lnterfraternity Sing, the Scholarship contest, and inter-club sports tournament. Philanthropic endeavors of Council included helping to support Camp joy, City of llope, the lleart and Polio Funds, and var- ious hospitals. bcrg, pres. CLK., l. Cohen, pres. Omegag S. VVegman, pres. Al- truist. Third Row: S. lingel, pres. Scarab, S. lfelson, pres. Sigma Delta Chi, Xl. l.ipp, pres. Phi Rho Delta, C. Kaufman, pres. Phi Ifpsilon. .-Xbsent: li. Seifert, pres. 'l'.l7.'l'. I TEHFHI-XTIJHITY IIIIUNIIIL The members of lnterfraternity Council discuss the problems which arise in their respective sororitics and fraternities concern- ing school policy. 105 ,.:. . ,,,. . , Viii . - . , at i - .S ,,.:, - : ,EF. . . '- S 1 .,A,.2 1 , I , h ,. ' 1 if S vtas ' P , t 1 ' 'f' ' A in , . ' ,Q 1 at Q T 'E: W r P 3 .,,. 5 t, . :: ' ::QQ S s ' T' as . . ii C zbv K t w f A a - its . as g Q if I . Y First Row, left to right: I.. Schmalz, N. Waltz, A. Ervin, K. Rippey, Goeddel, ll. Bidlingmeyer, J. Collins, j. Martin, S. Steves. Second Row: Jennings, M. High, G. jones, S. Proctor, M. Blue, Kimpel, S. Hilsinger, lf. Atkins, K. YVilliams, Sprosty. Third Row: l.. Giannestras, C. Fischer, M. Aylesworth, P. Bourne, Hilsinger, K. Martin, S. Roy, S. Pack, L. Casello, N. Sahnd, B. Reed. Fourth Row: Sweikert, C. Koors, L. Blu- baugh, j. Metzger, A. Kisker, ll. Steen, B. Beinhart, li. lflsey, S. Hunting, S. liggers. l.eft to right: Sue XNvCgII1.ll1, Presidentg Dorothy Steen, Treasurer, A L T H S T Sally Proctor, Secretary, Leslie Schmalz, Yeep. The Altruist Social Club is made up of girls devoted to their families, friends, school, and community. The social club's name is derived from its motto Altruism and signifies the main objective of its members-helping other people. The monthly philanthropic projects have in- cluded visits to homes for the blind and orphanages, along with solicitation for the Heart Fund. Social activ- ities included picnics, date parties, a NVinter formal with Tau Delta Tau and Pi Kappa Epsilon, and a spring formal with Gamma Kappa. Through these activities-philan- thropic and social-Altruist has tried to develop the character of each member and keep alive a warm enthu- siasm for the sorority. 106 'W J 5 , st fit .. rf' .' Qi 1 f ' ,g-, C I E ' Q l z f s , . if E EE Left to right: llclen Strauss, Secrctaryg Shiela Ash, Presidentg lilaine Franklyn, Vccpg l.ou Ann Thlclcn, Treasurer. First Row: left to right: P. Starnbach, M. Kanter, M. Geyer, B. Drury, B. lsodore. Second Row: li. Franklyn, M. Fabc, G. Streichcr, B. Shure, M. Wagner. Third Roxy: M. Lowenthal, H. Strauss, F.. Katz, L. A. Thielen, J. Katz. Absent: Ash. IIHI SIGMA DELTA The Chi Sigma Delta social club was founded in 1932 to serve, to the best of its ability, in charity and to pro- mote closc friendship. Traditionally, Chi Sigma Delta sponsors thc Miss Sorority, Mr. Fraternity charity dance to collect money for various philanthropic funds. Ry working on such affairs as bake sales, the Annual Pigskin Preview Open House, and the winter and spring formals, a Chi Sig has an opportunity for fun and for forming closer friendships with her sorority sisters. And it is this very feeling of closeness and friendship that en- ables the sorority members to work together successfully achieving their goal of service. F ..a .. B i i e. rr eer r y a r r r cr , 1 s M ,, ,. . A i iir icc a at F , . 1 I .'.. -J , 1 M. si 3 . ,SEV . A :- Q . : .. 3 N i Fig : Q ' V ii 'Q l . ' g f :lll 3 if: J is -. i sm f' I -g-.. ' A First Row, left to right: S. Meyers, S. Heines, J. Felson, N. Fel- son, D. Fishberg, C. Wasserman, D. Kuhn, E. Levine, B. Pollak. Second Row: V. Perlman, B. Newman, P. Glicksberg, B. Michael- son, Fine, A. Schwartz, J. Shavzin, R. VVise, C. Schwartz, Seinsheimer. Third Row: E. Raab, N. Coplan, J. Frieder, L. Frie- berg, J. Blumberg, P. Cowan, K. Roe, A. Marks, J. Trager, J. Miller. GAMMA KAPPA Friendship, loyalty, and good sportsmanship could well be considered the motto of Gamma Kappa. It was formed under the national association of high school girls' clubs known as Sigma Omega Phi. However, as the years passed, the Cincinnati chapter decided to continue as an independent group and assumed the title of Gamma Kappa. One objective of G.K. is maintaining an active philan- thropic program, which this year consisted of Junior Volunteers at the Jewish Hospital, a tax stamp collection for a nursing scholarship, hand made dolls for children in the hospital, and supplying a needy family with a Thanksgiving dinner Gamma Kappa offers a variety of social activities to its members. A Winter Formal, a Spring Affair, a Sum- mer Formal with Altruist, stags and open houses are given annually. In 1955 G.K. joined with Phi Epsilon to pre- sent the Mardi Gras, an open dance with candidates from Walnut Hills and YVoodward social clubs. G.K. participated in the Interfraternity Sing, Basketball league, and Scholastic Average Contest sponsored by Interfra- ternity Council. Left to right: Linda Freiberg, Treasurer, Ruth Young, Vcep, Jean Trager, Corresponding Secretary, Jane Blumberg, President, Jean Seinsheimer, Corresponding Secretary. Absent: Phyllis Glicksberg, Recording Sccrctary. , Zh ,,, ' as '.,,. . .Q . .Q . W ,Q I 4, I Ti... . 'I 1 . .:5 Q .. ,.', .'.--- i D . pf' f 3 1' I ' bqqbi 1 if wf a , Q 11. ' S . es. i it- Y ff E 'E' iw ,' e W s i . ,, , Q 6 . fs 1 fi right: Nancy Xlandloxe, lreasurerg :Xlrlmy Ryder, Pres- idenxg .Xlix Selherr, Secretary. Sue Xloore, Yeep. lfirst Row, left to right: S. Page, bl. Spoor, S. llighie, l . llolland. KI. AlCf:2lIlllJl!L'll, l.. Vl'eher, I . Xlitehell, I.. Xliller, .-X. llingilian, Xl. XVoodward, M. Reuss. Second Row: l.. Pfiester, S. Xlaricn- thal, Cl, l'ilL'lIlll1g, S. Dixon, .'X. Selhert, fX. Ryder, N. Rock, ll. Selhert, S. Ilydcr, NV. Brown. lf. lfisher, j. Scully. 'lihird Row: S, Clapper. M. lihal, Y. Kneipp, l.. Schwartz, N. XYoodhurn, Xl. Stonehraker, N. Mandlove, C. Radcliffe, S. Crandall, j. Krogh, bl. Stueve, B. Henkel. PHILUTAS Philotas sorority has as its main purpose, the accomp- lishments of worthwhile tasks. which cannot he fulfilled individually. 'lihc group participated in at least two phil- anthropic projects each semester. ln addition to philan- thropic work. many social activities were planned which included open houses, date parties. and slumber parties. Guided hy the Philotas Alother's Club, the sorority has found much pleasure and purpose in group planning through cooperation. First Row, left to right: F. Berg, L. Goldman, S. Graller, S. Lauer, C. Goldman, B. Levin. Second Row: M. Kuby, R. Schwartz, S. Kravetz, R. Levine, Hyman. Third Row: A. Ackerman, A. Goldberg, S. Kaplan, J. Greenfield, S. Dine, L. Roth, H. Licht. SIGMA THETA Pl Founded in 1908 at St. joseph, Missouri, Sigma Theta Pi Sorority is a national sorority, consisting of sixteen chapters throughout the United States and Canada. The Cincinnati chapter, Delta, was established in 1919. The object of S.T.P. is to aid the needy and unfor- tunate. Every member is required to do at least one phil- anthropic project a month. Sigma Theta Pi acts as foster parents for two orphans in Europe. The social activities of S.T.P. include the presentation of the Presidential Ball, the S.T.P.-B.O.A. Post Revue Dance, a winter formal, and a spring affair. Altogether this sorority hopes to develop the character of each girl, to keep alive the true spirit of S.T.P., and to work for the benefit and improvement of the community. G9 5 2.5 S Hi Left to right: Ellen Messer, Treasurer, Harriet Licht, Veep Sandra Kravetz, President, Renee Schwartz, Secretary. if M f .134 r. J Ml s z 25' 1 if ss. V I A I. .,:., . .I i,. - . J f fl E ' ' j --'-, W 1.3 , it t - V 5 If I . I q ' C as 5 t , gg , X M s.. I as . a -'-' Q 1 t 'rf i Z., V' X L f, . F Clocliwise: Nancy Smith, Ircasurcr. jenny llcll. Yccpg Diane Seifert, l'rcsidcntg linda Ratflcc, Secretary. First Row, left to right: K. XVatcrs, j. Ratfke, C. Straub, l.. Decker, K. Rolf, C. xY1ll1ll11llbl', N. Smith, ll. XYachs. Second Roxv: IJ. lh-am, S. Carpenter, M. Sagiuaster, D. Seifert, G. Ludwig, D. Groppenheeker, D. Klosterman, S. liahsar, N. Scott. 'Iihird Row: M. Vordenberg, S. Kober, I.. lhielmeyer. G. Ilarris, Y. Schaff- ner, M. VVilson, L. Mattison, I.. Ratfkc, C. Sehellenberg, J. Bell. TA BELT AU Members of 'liau Delta 'l'au Sorority, Alpha Chapter, include friendship, unity, and co-operation among the ideals for which they strive. This year a pledge class of twelve raised the number of active members to twenty- eight. Social highlights of the year included a Christmas formal given xvith Altruist and Philotas, a spring formal, slumber parties, mother-daughter teas as well as a Valen- tines party and a picnic-hayride. 'liau Delta 'l'au can be proud of its record in philanthropic work-one proieet each month. These projects included Christmas caroling at General Hospital and Longview and giving food has- kets to needy families. 'l'.lJ.'ll. has been awarded txvo trophies from txvo lnterfraternitv llaskethall lourna- ments in previous years, showing the sports as well as good sportsmanship are stressed, lfirst Roxv: li. jaeobs, Savlor, IU. Smith, I.. liroovand, N. Car- penter, C. lfossett, ll. Ilopper, Hussey, I . Young, li. Yilter. Second Row: P. Conboy, li. XYood. I.. Smith, C. lfritschi, S. llar- ris. R. lzllcr, ll. lflippard, I. Shuff, I.. lxlssel. Ihlrd Row: bl. Krieg. I. lfmerson, P. Ilagner, li. Corson, ll. Nichols, C. Birch, K. Raymond, li. Brodie. pl. I.vle, li. liurnes, Xl. Xlilligan. I-ILPHA BELT!-I Ii!-IPPZI Since its formation nearly thirty years ago. Alpha Delta Kappa has been highly respected for the close fellowship among the members. For this reason, A.D.K. regards itself as a fraternitv rather than a social club. lhe members that make up the fraternity have diver- sified interests, thus making it a vvell rounded group. 'lihey taltc pride in .-X.ll.K. and a sense of loyalty is created in the three vears of active membership. The strong partici- pation in fraternity functions. such as parties. stags, inter- fraternitv athletics contests. and philanthropic projects illustrates the fraternity spirit embodied in the members, .X.D.K. as a fraternity tends to strengthen the individual just as the individual strengthens the fraternity. lt is one of the fevv fraternities having elections tvvice a vearg thus leadership qualities, created in fulfilling otlices, are encouraged in a greater number of members. 'lihe close bond of fellovvship, built up in A.D.li. creates strong and lasting friendships. XVith such cooperation and brotherhood, an A.D.K. proudly xvears his pin. .:, E1: if 1 , Q g f' I' if 1 Q I .sf ., .Mi - s 'VS . '1 E. '73 S - IV C VT C.. F P IIT. ff 4 2 +2 lbjar 1 5 - E. C f 5 37 Y FV 'S C ?-S if 2 1 -lolm lireig. second presidentg Carl lfritschi. first secretary, sec ond veepg Dave Hopper, first president. Absent: joe Lyle, sec ond secretary. .lim Saylor, second treasurer. an , Q i : J. 5 f ss ,,.:,.., -,F Q f Ai 1 N , .,., ' Q .Q Q O C x K . v -- '1', J V -f'1 -'rf . L A .I ,K .-..k:,. i 'i R A r . 1 ,1 5 lb li ? ll s::- iii 3 , i 3 , l lfirst Rovvg LI. Alorgens, 'lf W'agner, S. llaynes, C. Sliiele. 'l'. Xleyer, IS. Moore, A. lloepke, CI. Rieger, ll. Young, il. lfee. See- ond Rovv: li. Yeager, KI. Prior, P. Regenslmtli'g'er, l.. l.iggett, li. ploluison, .-X. Gordon, B. Pendergrass, ll. Clritlitlt, KI. llroelcfield, DI. Xlacentirc, AI. Condon. 'liliird Roxy: ID. l.aine, D. Stonelmralcer, IJ. Berger, M. Morgans, -I. lfnterson, ll. Xlarrin, DI. Condon Rolmiseli, ll. liirsltofe, Xl. Peek, li. Kelly, P. llilliard. , ,lv BETA IJ IIIIBIJ ALPHA l3.U.A., a spirited and progressive elulv, stresses lmrotli- erhood and leadership. 'lilic pride in wearing a HOA. pin and the saying, Once a l3.0.A., alvvays a l3.U.A., illus- trate the feelings of each niemlmer tovvards the elulm. 'liliis fraternity believes that atlileties and other extra- curricular activities are important in tlte development of a strong and successful person. 'lilie diversified interests and aeeoniplislunents of tlie l3.0..'X.'s also lielp to produce .1 xvell-rounded club. lly means of the organizations various committees, each lmrotlier has the chance to develop leadership and have an active part in the num- erous l3.0.A. functions. During the seliool year the fra- ternity participates in four philantliropic projects xvliicli include several trips to the Childrens' Convalescent Home. A date party every iuontlt, a stag every tvvo months, and lmeing eo-sponsors of the annual Post-Review Dance round out tlie year's program. 'lilie l3.0.fX. Srmll is pulm- lislied every june and presents a fine remembrance of the .lCl1lCYCl1lCl1l'S .ind acermniplisluuents ofthe fraternity dur- ing the past year. 'TJ rf N 'iii . bf 40 it f 2 ll is l X R D , 1. i 1 X if Q .f I , l l'irst Roxy: CI. Paine, ll. VYatt. R. ilialley, B. llatheld, ll. llath- away, ll. lieelcr. 'l. liulloclc, IS. loyver, XV. l.ockhart. li. lfry. Second Roxy: lf. Utteman, C. jacobs. 'lf lfrey, 'l'. Roy, IS. Carter, I7. Simmons. P. Shuff. DI. Xlore, G. Mayfield, S. Steman, bl. Holder. ll. Rittershofcr. lihird Roxv: D. lieicr, 'l'. Clafbcr, C. llinsmorc, Al. Zimniernian, D. llolt, Spelman, S. Crane, li. Rapp, R. linauft. ll. Uible, Y. Cooper. DELTA BETA Under the leadership of Yic Cooper, Delta lieta has just completed a very active year. ln addition to our numerous parties and stags. xve have participated in phil- anthropic xvorlt. Participation in the basketball tourna- ment xvas included in a successful year. .Xlany of our members have made outstanding contributions to the lfagles' inter-city athletic competition, as xvell as all the school's productions. IJ.l3. is the oldest Cincinnati lfraternity. lfolloxving' in .1 long established tradition. we of the Alpha Chapter in- deavor to develop character, enginder a fraternal spirit. promote intelligence among our members, and, in gen- eral, to exert a wholesome influence in school and com- munity life. Included in our membership are many of the leaders in these areas. We strive to inspire leadership .md promote a spirit of unshelfishncss among ourselves. Nye hope to maintain through future years the honorable traditions of our past and to continue beneficial effects of character building and friendship not only among our members, but also as far beyond our circle as our in- fluence may reach. I.eft to right: Yic Cooper, Presidentg Cilen Xlayfield, Vice Pres itlcntg john Rittcrslioffer, Recording Secretaryg NYoody Lock hart. 'lircasurerg Sandy Stemen, Corresponding Secretary. l . . fe -Q . .., yi J f f ., .,'-, . It I J i I O l Tx -dr.-:: l Og OOO OO 0 o O O O Q O O Q A 0 Q O OOO Left to right: Sain Arnold, Vice Presidentg Richard l.isner, Re- cording Secrctaryg Richard llershcr, Treasurerg Ronme Miller, Corresponding Sccretaryg .Xlartin l,1pp, President. 115 ff 4 W First Row, left to right: A. Forman, S. Marmer, R. Hersher, C. Raflo, l. Levinson. Second Row: R. Miller, M. Cohen, A. Clay- hon, M. l,ipp, H. Rosenweig, 'l'. Rensky. PHI HHIII DELTA 'WVe sing our praises clear and loud, in one accord are we, of Phi Rho Delta we are proud and pledge our loyaltyf, These opening lines to the Phi Rho Delta song symbolize the spirit and unity of Phi Rho Delta. Founded in 19-H, the activities of this fraternity range from philanthropic work, hoatrides, hayrides, stags, and parties to the Presidential Ball. Our high ideals, a beacon of light, to guide good fellowship. A Phi Rho 'fplcdge soon learns that entertainment is not the only reason for joining a social club, for he discovers that valuable experience in leadership and co-operation is gained hy active participation in the varied events of the fraternity. lfirst Row, left to right: J. Rappaport, Nl. Schloss, ll. Adler, j. Fisher, li. VVaxn1an, D. Ioseph, Youkilis, S. Skurroyv. Second Roxv: S. Goodman, Chalrie, R. lflkus, lf. Klcsscr, D. l.edercr, ll. ltltotli, R. VVolf, l.. Loeb, Samuels. Third Row: l. Lott, J lrusiner, B. Frankel, S. Mendelson, I. Schwab, P. llelburn, C. Longinni, T. Behr. Fourth Row: ji. Murphy, lf. Arnold, C. Steiner, R. l.oxventhal, D. Grad, li. VVise, B. Strauss, J. Katz, M. Stulbarg, P. Segal. HIIUNIJ TUW EHS Round Toyvncrs Social Club, founded in 1932, is a closely lcnit group of boys from XValnut Hills, XYood- vvard, and Country Day. The three candles of Round Toxvners symbolize its inain activities: philanthropic, social, and athletic. ln the philanthropic field, R.T. solicited for the Arthritis and Rheuniatisin Foundation and donated help to a needy family stricken by the Hood. The highlights of the social activities were the Christ- inan lfornial and the R.T. Weekend. Round Toyvners participated actively in the lntrafraternity Sports of foot- ball, basketball, and baseball. These varied activities of Round Toxvners have helped to build xvcll rounded characters in its inenibers. 51,25 02255 l W Left to right: Dan Lederer, Treasurer, Dave joseph. President Lee Abraham, Secretary, jun Chaltie, Vice President. l 'QM' Winnie- , ' . fs ,Q 'Y qlvi img!! ilka 5 31 S , . . ...gilgt ,if A vfl I to right: llayc Best. Sccrctaryg Bill llamilton, Prcsidc Stew lxngel, Vice President, Richard Hamilton, lreasurer. Hfg 117 First Row: R. llamilton, C. Gores, D. Farley, D. Johnston, P. Mygatt. Second Row: M. Conners, B. Hamilton, B. Mitchell, A. Brown, D. Best, L. Vordenbcrg. Third Row: j. Reece, j. Fischer, lf. Buyniski, S. lingel, B. Blaine. SEAHAB Few at XValnut Hills a1'e familiar with Scarab's his- tory and insignia. Founded in 1909, Scarab was tradi- tionally a secret society, independent of the school sys- tem, and having members in all city high schools. The fraternity had only four members in 1957 when the present graduating class entered. The insignia is tradi- tional, patterned after the ligyptian design of a Scarab beetle. This year, Scarab added its annual quota of six new members, thus increasing its membership to 18. A very successful hayride was enjoyed by all members and guests last October, The fraternity participated in all three interfraternity sports competiticms-footbalI, bas- ketball, and baseball, as well as the interfraternity sing and the scholastic achievement contest. ln the first week of january, Scarab helped the Bank of Hope during its collection drive. Stags and parties have been successful due largely to the fact that they are smaller and more easily organized than those of larger clubs. ,.:, Vzi: ,Z v 3 . sb is is 5 is 1 E! dll? sf if Q i-3,51 x ff - A wif 4 , Y if J , , fiizfsji- . . --if sr 'U Wsxygsfeiigyfgsg A L. K ,car -52,5 -f - ,Q ' 2. ' ggiiiffoiwxf ' - K . ggggjeatzisgggyf ' ' W E gg :.- -1 ' V A , Q. I a . - if I f , f ?1itS5 Wt .ami if gm V , - ' ' ' Q 2 - ' f fi 57 4 ' Jfrigf i ,:,A, Q ?i ,, if 3 r 9 i 1 ' 2 as lfirst Row: ID. l.itwin, .I. Steiner. Xl. Sitel, ill. llyman, S. llirsch- feld, Xl. luniclc, S, Handler. Second Row: B. llevman, ll. Shaens gold, ll. llucovna. Rubenstein, Xl. XYeinherg. li. Roth.fl.f1old- lmcrg. lhird Row: S. Rosenthal, ul. lme. S. lxatona, Xl, l.ucas, lr. SIGMA DELTA CHI Sigma Delta Chi is well-known at Walnut Hills for its athletics, hut social affairs and philanthropic work occupy a major portion of its activities. Its football team was undefeated and unscored upon in five games, and all its athletic teams are respected for their skill and spirit. Sigma has at least one social alfair each month, usually closed parties with unusual themes, such as jungle dances and underwater watermelon feasts. The high- light of each year is the Sigma Sweetheart Dance, which was held for the seventeenth time this spring. The last social event of the year is the animal Sigma XVeelqend. This three day alliair includes a stag. an alumni hasltet- hall game, a picnic, and a hoatride. The club's major philanthropic work, excluding solici- tation for the United Appeal and Polio drive and hos- pital volunteer services, is the wcelclv delivering of hraille typewriting equipment for the National Council of jewish XVomen. I likll to iight: Xlillard Lucas. lreasurcrg Steve lfelson. President Xlilce luniclt, Secretaryg Steve Hell. Vice President. It all 1lI'l':ll1fl'C Suv f llppcr Sm- SL'lfL'l'I SILIIIXIH l,.l1lL,:lIld 51llx C :md iuml Im nl Pllilnrlx I5 zulu' Sallr. Nh-rlulwrs nf' fflmi Sig. I'l.liIlL' I'.I'LlllIiIjH, 'Jill Xrm llmiclcn, Uplrslxl XK'.1gm'1', xml Phy Ilis SIIIVIIIIIICII l'lllL'I'lLlill girlx at rlluir llnlm Rush XII in in IIIUX L ll Ll cs- 'N A n M ,f .J . M A if lllCIIIS umm lhClllNL'lXL'N at thu ll lx Phu I p nmull Xlllsll C-I lx I Jzlncc , lv W ' 43 h 4 if M 4,1 N' ' ff . fc., ?f.,,.f W7 I W 2113? I 1 1. ,MH , 9 .if 4 af 1h 1 a ,Makin X if 4 A, 9 F ,, Q 'Is yn, 'MN .J . ' . +3- 1 f . 7 wif A 2 mg W l,cft to Right: Richard Brady, Marcia High, lm lntt. l.in Nliit- hcws, Nash .X lcC1iulcy. firxz Ruiz. left in right: C. Radcliff. D. Scifcrt. li. Rippcy. lmms, lf. liitlliiigmcycr, D. Phillips, .-X. King. l. l.ott, N. .xlCfl2llllCY. l.. liisscl, ll. .-Xslicmft, G. Xlztylivltl, .I. Cumlcii, Xl. Knott. Scroild Ro-ir: N. Klniiallovc, S. Criimlcll, Nl. .'Xspin. lf. l.cctls, ll. Shore, C XlcC1uilcy. li. Kci1cli'icks. S. Xlziriiicr, AI. Circcilc, C. lfritclic, li. Xlorris, ll. Stern. Third Rolf: S. Scliwcifcrt, ll. Strzulss, Xl. Wig nor. C. lfiicntcs, XY. joints, D. llupcc, D. Sway, lf. VVisc, Xl. VVU THE EHIJIH Llmlci' thc alircctimx of Xlrs. Ncllc Xlurpliy, thc .X Caippclln Choir upholds one of thc oltlcst tmclitioiis :it Wliliiiit Hills. VVlicrc wuulcl Ulilmit Hills lic without its ililizmlqsgiving .-Xssciiilily, cll1l'lSl'lll2lS :intl Spring Con- ccrts, :mul singing clirirus of thc xY2lll1llfS? lt is thc triplc trio mul octcttc that hiivc hclpccl our scliool rise to thc highest in delightful pci'fm'iii:1iit-cs hcforc mgiiiiiziitiuiis wliosc iiicmhcrs cniiictl thc rcputaltimi of xxvlllllllf Hills S. Spclliiiiin, C. lfussctt, li. W'clmstci', j. Xlclloiialtl, Nl. Mulisiim. lfnizrfb Rout C. Huvcr. l.. lfischcl, R. lluiiic, XI. Silgiimstcr, .-X. Scllmcrt, P. liuuriic, XV. Spzuiltliiig, li. Hymzm, 'I. fioycrt jr., li. lfcilfcr. li. licrgcr, bl. liroclclicltl. lfilrli Rozy: lf. lictz. l.. liallcii- lmcrg. l.. lfrcilicrg. Xl. liucthc, li. hlulinsmi, li. lilziiiic, Ci. lfiiilcy, Xl. Demi, R. Hmlnp. P, licirliurst, -I. Comlmi. Sixth R0-15: 'l. Curf- iimii, j. Bcll, ll. .-Xvcry. Xl. Hcrrcm, N. Caplan, 'lf 'l4Hllllll1S0l1, l.cx'y, C. Niclmls, D. lilcich, D. llcmrtl, S. .XlcCnulcy, ll. Crmfcr. I X . wsA K, ' ' Q 7 - L-. . . X V , K. ' K . ,... wil ' 'W - 'QE' 9 V ' an . F -Q5 -if W 8 I psp Ng QM ,X 'T N 1 1 , 3 1 . 5? 'f 'Q E 3 E ,S is gm xr A x 3, gk. LF , - ' 'X sl v . , . r 0 A l ' lf! Q . , 4, x?L A 9 QQ iff am . fi- M fp., -2 -2: Qi- N f . ,Y QW. -' I- W' XJ wk QQ 'fx M. W' A A-a A sr, R 'N WWA 9 N' 44 ' . ' if 'K 5- . X, X I, 1 . 9 ,A-L VX Q Mai SN gg-K ,Kx, QN may it Y' V , ill: ' is ww w m' A N 'ti 8 ix ,X N A 4 - 1' an A ' N . f W v h v A , fn, N ww A A A , Q N A xx ' T A M x .X .ka wb' -5 S4 N ..,, gk' kxwf ,gg K 'X I K s 1 W wr -6 ' .--my -...M llamidl A amid WHMW , , 4, ,A., M, ,A V I 'v in , ..,, , V. , ' Ww e, M A. V x A Left to right: Carolyn Radcliffe, Di Seifert, Katherine Rippey, Ifmilie Bidlingmeyer, Diane Phillips, Angie King, Barbara Braden, Marcia High, Liz Stone, Accompanist, Brenda Woodward. TRIPLE THIU BUYS' UIITETTE l.eft -to right: Ricliard Brady. Chris Birch, liliiah Stephenson, llayd ltkotf, Glen Xlayneld, Nash Xlcfjauley, jerry Condon, Darrel .-Xshcraft, Accompanist, Ira Lott. Walnut Hills High, thy name we sing with pride. And the selected members of Triple Trio and the Boy's Octette proudly blended voices at school con- certs, and special assemblies. But, it was at the performances for religious organ- izations, conventions, and charities that these two groups truly brought fame and glory to XValnut Hills High. The skilled direction of Mrs. Nelle Custer Murphy and the many hours spent in preparation resulted in a Triple Trio and l3oy's Uctette that not only firmly up- held a school tradition, but greatly added to the established reputation of Walnut Hills and its music department. ElHL5'ELEE EL B An organization for girls who like to sing-this is the XValnut llills Ciirls' Glee Club. Under the direction of Mrs. Nellie Murphy, upper school students develop their sight-reading, their ability to read music, and good tone quality. Music appreciation is developed with an intro- duction to its history. 'l'he learning, the hours of prac- tice corne to a wonderful finale in public performances and the Christmas and Spring Concerts. l irsl Row. ll'lI lo riglrl: filirk. C. Wlrssr-rrrrzrrr. li, Arorroll. S. Steves, V. fllier. ll. lirllrps, M. Hopper. M. lute. ll. lwlzrllrr-vs. I.. lrorrrgs. l', Maxwell. Nl. Mr-zrclurs. M. li. Slrawirr. ll. Zalr-sky. I.. Decker. jerrrrings. Sr-conrl Row: M. Ilarrly, fi. fir-lrlei. S. l'1rigi'. l'. Mr'Clrur'. li. Sr-llu-rl. C. Nooks. S. Sorrller. ll. Sprosly. A. Ilirrqilixrrr. li. lxrexes. D. lrglauer. l'. l'rrrlerhill. Felsou. J, Felsorr. l.. l.ee. li. Smith. D, firoppenln-flu-r. 'l'lrirtl Roxy: ll, Briggs. A. Slrarrger, S. Krrlmell. I . llerq. ,l. Silver. M. Coulaves. M. Geyer. ll. Selrrotler. 1.. Blount. V. Krreipp. A, Corkritl. Wlllite. S. Skurrow. K. Williarrrs. G. lispy. Fourth Row: M. Mr'l'lrr-rsorr. l.. Casello, R. Harrrll. S. Meyer. M, lfrrulk. li. l'ollalt. ll. Krouh. .I. llittrrran. C. lioskr-rr. C. Iliues. li, Lislma. liqgers. M. Fisher. ll. Krrrll. lf. Crawlortl. 'l'. fialrlirrrgtorr. .1 4- MAJUHETTES A feature attraction of every football game was the maiorettes, Participating in all games and pep rallies, these girls showed talent and spirit. The seven maiorettes were judged on abil- ity and coordination and were chosen by the band and Mr. lidgar l.oar, the new director. lCvery maiorette must be able to play an instrrr- ment, since she is also in the band. This year our majorettes have appeared in parades and public activitiesg they twirled in the XYalnuts, and have performed on television. 'l'o be a maiorette is an honor-it takes slrill and precision. I.r-ll to rrqlrl: b. Rogers. S. lxulruell. S. Nrllrs. N. l'rerrr'lr. N. Hourl- buru. R. Korcluuar. nl. Leeds. EHEEHLEADEHS Rah! Rah! Rah! '1'hree cheers for the liagles team. 'l'hree cheers for our Cheerleaders, who urge our team on to victory. who symbolize a spirit of sportsmanship. and who help promote our school spirit. Pep rallies are held to teach students new cheers, to introduce the play- ers to them, and to whip up their interest in attending games and rooting our team on to victory. Senior Cheer- leaders urge on the Varsity, while junior Cheerleaders enliven spirit .rt Reserve garues. Together--Iunior and Senior Cheerleaders- -contribute much to school spirit and support of the lfagles team. l'rrsl Row. lr-ll lo right: M. llerrrlnrrl. M. llrqlr. .X. lzrxru. Second Row: l.. Selrrrmlz. K. Rippey. 4l, llilsirruer. First Row, left to right: M. Leeds. N. French, C. Seinsheimer Second Row, left to right: P. Kabakotf, F. Motzcr, L. Battle Nugent, B. Fry. Standing, Left to Right: N. French, S. Kuhnell, VVillis, S. Rogers. Outside to inside-First Row: R. Rassmussen, M. Leeds. Second Row: B. Fry, G. Harris, B. Harris, L. Blank, C. Seinshei- mer. Third Row: j. Nugent, B. Wolf, j. Jennings, N. Plair, B. Taylor, l.. Krapp, B. Bogart. Fourth Row: B. MacDonald, B. Gendelmann, F. Lyon, j. Ottairani, B. Jahnigin, B. Booth, A. Foreman, J. VVeitzel, F. Stubing, D. Lane, L. Battle. ,J- THE BLUE AND A thousand valves and keys represent the intricate mechanisms of the Blue and Gold Band. Thirty-one types of instruments, played by sixty-tive students have made music all over Cincinnati in the past year. and people have begun to respect our band a little more. ln bright new uniforms the band played at football games, the xNYl1ll1LlIfS and Spring Concert. The performance of the Blue and Cold in the All-City Band brought fame and glory to VValnut Hills High. 124 GIILII BA ll 'l'his years hand was under the haton of Mr. lCdgar Loar. leaching for many years in a Charleston, X'Vest Virginia, high school, Mr. Loar came to VValnut Hills and hrought with him musical ability which had won him and his high school hand many awards. lt is the diligent efforts of Mr. Loar that have talcen our hand to new heights in keeping with the current trends of music departments throughout the nation. 'l'hc Band, led hy the drum major Linwood liattlc, puts on a show at half time at one of the foothall games. l Y Linwood Battle leads the Blue and Gold Band. Standing, Left to Right: N. VVoodhurn, Leeds. Phillips, S. Frieherg, A. Polcslty. Second Row: ll. zer, S. johnson, l . Holland, U. Linder, li. Banks. Sweet, j. Simpson, U. lfarmer, D. Srith, j. Saylor, ll. Drayson. lfourth Row: li. Nolte, Al. lliamilton L. Liggett, ll. Lawrence, L. llawkens, j. Linder, VVhite, P. Kahakotf. l-'irst Row: A Hiatt, lf. Hot- 'lihird Row: 'I Xl. Kricndler bl. liankoyslcis D. Gorden, :X 125 ww-xc Marilyn Breeden, Mary Lou Rouhl, David Anderson. First Row Cfront to backb: C. Crandall, D. Ness, Franken- berger, B. Hamlin. Second Row Cl.eft of Picture front to backl: -I. Hczzaroups, H. Glier, N. Magorian. Third Row fleft of Pic- ture front to backj: T. Gates, R. Pepin, M. Breden, M. L. Reul. SENIUH The last period of each day was quite an enjoyable one for the menlbers of the VValnut Hills High School Orchestra. Under the direction of Mr. Edgar Loar, jun- ior and senior orchestra were combined to form a group which contributed much to the success of the VValnuts of '59 and Spring Concert. This year, Orchestra was an essential part of the graduation exercise, in their play- 126 IIHEHESTHA ing of Pomp and flll'CllIllSfllIlCC.H 'lialented string play- ers were chosen to play in the All City and Regional orchestras, from which they could he selected for state and even national orchestras. 'lihrough school and all- city concerts the lnelnhers of orchestra have obtained respect for XValnut llills-and deepened their own ap- preciation of music. liirst Row fright of Picture front to hackbz ll. l.ee, ll. Anderson. -l. Kirchotfer, S. lfngel. Second Row fright of Picture front to hacklz nl. lirerett, .-X. Phillips, l,. Zlaten. fl c 'K ,,,,,,... K is Q - L3 j K fd 3' t ss .. t iff -Q ' N 'l'he XYalnut's orchestra impresses the audience with one of its more difficult numbers. 127 'I-X ha, Victory! Victory! Xlother, l'x'e picked up a girl SE IUH EL!-ISS PLAY On December 5 and 6 the Senior class presented George Bernard Shaw's PvVtQ'7llt7ff0ll in a performance that might well rival its daughter in New York. .lly Fair Lady. l'ygl11alI0l1 is based on the story of ll London phonetics teacher, Professor Henry Higgins, who, in order to win a het, took lfliza, a common cockney flower girl, from the gutter and turned her into a lady hy teach- ing her to speak properly. After six months of lesson4 lfliza passed for nohility at the Royal Clovernor's lhll. Higgins won his het. As far as he was concerned, the whole affair was finished. However, now that she could speak genteel, like 21 lady, lClixa was not content to re- turn to her flower stand and her former station. What could she do? She went to Higgins, angry at the way he had treated her. The good professor treated nobility and flower girl alike--deprecatingly, insultingly, and dis- respectfully. As the curtain fell, lfliza has left Higginsg Higgins is confident she will come hack to himg and the audience wonders whether or not she will return. Con- gratulations Senior class of 1959-for a performance worthy of the great white way. 1-Xt the corner of 'liotlenham Court Road. I 4.1 1 UMW ,Xlmr on you lun. XIIC IWIIINISSQ' Ihil. lxlizn incurs lwr public. Yu lllUI'L' nlrrifirinll dllclwcsscs for mc. lkhc xxlmlu Ihinu' I1 ull, ii' my 1l1ul1L'y'sl1ut gum! tllllf, I C1211gllL'lSL'XX'hCl'L'.s simplc llllI'g1lIHI'y yu- als Immun ku. if 0 5 , 11.-1 Ay k- s ,. Q K-, .E 'hi G 'I W - Q-N Z fs:-,Wig ggi, ' 'ac Q' s ' Q SQ sm az X ' Q m M-ffm 22 i f ad , sk 'sez - . 33, A 4. Mr Q im EJ iisim ' Q +2 A 5 ' UNIIQIH EI. 55 PL!-XY On the night of April 17, l959, the curtain in the XV.l l.l LS. Auditorium rose on the performance of VVil- liain Douglas llonie's The Reluctant Debutantef' Star- ring in the production of the junior class were jon Spel- man and Debbie Dupee as jimmy and Sheila Broadbent and Karen Martin as their daughter jane, the reluctant debutante. 'lfhe complicated and humorous play was centered around the life of a London debutante whose parents were determined that she be included in the proper cir- cles and be escorted by the most desirable men. Because .lane was not interested in society life, her mother had difficulty in finding her daughter dates to the parties. 'lhrough the intentional error of her competitive friend Mabel, Mrs. Broadbent arranged for her daughter to be escorted by an undesirable swindler, David Hoylaker slohnston. Upon discovering the identity of jane's beau, Mr. and Mrs. Broadbent tried several unsuccessful plans to separate the enamored couple. Meanwhile, D. j. tlohnston has become the Duke of Positaneg knowing this Mr. liroadbent, now a friend of David's, suggests that his wife invite the Dulce to be jane's date for the com- ing dance. 'lfhe supposed scandal being false and the liroadbents having given their consent, jane and David were forever united in happiness. Under the auspices of experienced and talented Mr. lN'ayne Gregory, the class of H160 combined ability and hard worlt to give an excellent performance of The Re- luctant Debutantef' David Haylake Johnston CFrank XVoodD finally arrives and is introduced to all the guests. Mrs. Broadbent fDebbie Dupeeb arranges a dinner-date for her reluctant deburant fliaren Martini. lfveryone watches as jane enters the living room. ?'2f'-Q: 1 fa, sw W!-XLNUTS Ill? H53 'lihis year the Vvalnuts was given for the 25th eon- seeutive year. lt was originally produeed to aid the Rii- ,xiicxiisluxuliit hut for the past ten years the prolits have lmeen turned over to the Nlusie Department. 'l he XYalnuts toolg on a new look this year under th.: ilireetion of Xlr. l,oar and Xlrs. Xlurphy. 'lihe usual eon- tinuous eontinuity was replaeed hy our separate ideas: Gypsy, High Society versus Beatnik. vlan, and k'l inale. written hy -Iolm Xlellonald. Yie 'l'yu4, Phil Kalralqotf, and ,loyee leitx. 'lihe student direetor of the continuity was john Alellonald. , 'lihe traditional pony ehorus, led hy l,ix Nlathews. l primeed through sueh familiar tunes as Seventy-six lihe team of lflizalmeth illatthews and liom Schutt dance to the ilil'0llll 'llC5fl ilil1Cl'CiS No BU5lW355 llllic Sllffll' Bll4lllCS5.N .. ' , . J , J., , H , K ,, , . lk-Hlflflll lllhlflllh lfllls llilllkll- Harlem Noeturne, ' and 'l,ovely Hula Hands. lhe singing ehorus showed their usual line talent through their interpretations of With a Song in .Xly lleartf' Play Gypsies. and l,ida Rose. illhis year more speeialty aets were incorporated in the lYalnuts. 'lihe Ballet Corp and XYendy XYeiner joined iforees with the orchestra to do a heautiful rendition of Rhapsody in Blue. lnterpretive tap. and hallet danees were also on the program as well as an original song, a ventriloquist aet, and several piano solos. The orehestra though in the haelcground most of the time tied the NYal- nuts together. lfrom this group eame many speeialty acts: a fast moving ian eomlmo playing Muscat Ram! ble. a sweet sounding tromlmone solo lay -Iolm Xleitxel. .1 eoronet solo hy .lim Sayler, and a trumpet solo hy Holi l.evy. 'lihe eomedy, the singing. the daneing-and most of all, the diligent efforts of students and faculty diree- Samford Narrow as lloyd Nlefiartliy tries to win our over his tm-5-pl-Uduccd H YM-mm. Show that proudly uphcld the sister. lxellev plaved luv lavne Silverstein, as their mother, l.eslie ' ' ilfosteir, andifaitliier. Randy XYel1l1. look on. lvillllllw fmillflflll- 'lihe llixielaaid liand led hy liud l-'ry on elarinet heats out the ,'l l1l.Yki1f Rmlllflc. ,' dx WV' s 'ijywg I' A 64 , 1 3-sx , ' 'ff was ' WVVL is-A ii, H H sm Z 1 ' ' 7 X ,y., nn, I ,wyvbgy x X g xwgx X 9-1 W ' X Y ' r 4,47 2 ,I x D , ,W 'A If , 1 I k 7' - 17 ' 1' tl V, ..v, I 'I t M 55 K 1 I . ' ,ff x y V I ' gm l-if an 1 wif: ff ' +- .' ' 5 A :wg if if X 9,19 3 ll Pd s- Ex Z: ' an K www ffs' I xy 76 Q 1, .,.5,, i . . ',,, aim? 45 www , M my Y. V . ww, RWQYQQESQSS? 2 5 lim 3? f Q-' mimi 3152252 Rm :mf fi Emma Wa, S E '. W.m6.w ggi: L Sm amish, 33825513 333 L S5 Wifi' 1 Q. 'Mzqg im , ,next f 1 fiat NLM w fr : g K WH P32 s 5 if fav 1 3 nf Xa . +V +0 K: gf :faE'?. Ps 5 Q f if 'Sal vs 5 3 .5 Q.. W... fiittwff Iwi- E? he iiktfff Q 7 f , ,. W7 , 4 I 'E L 1 -A ,Wg 51' Xjvs 5 KZ E . S T x 3 x xx si 3 X X X O Xliittliexx Knott thrills the :iutlienee with .Xnsxx'er Xle Xly Love. E NUTS UF 1953 The Best Peanuts ever. L'ntler the tlireetion of Steve Xlzirnier :incl Delihie llupee, the junior elziss xxorlaetl hiirtl. protlueing ai show xvortliy ofthe stniuliiimls set hy lvlllllllf llills trnalition. 'lihe continuity was lmseal on the rivalry of tuo pezi- nut butter fzietories: the Suliterruneun Coinpziny, xvhieh grew their peanuts under ground, :intl the lreenut l5x- elusive, which grew theirs on trees. 'lihis is the first year that the theme of the shou' uns centered :irouncl the title, Peamuts. lYith Xlr. lfielt, .Xliss Sniueltzil, :intl Xlr. liziiley :ls zul- visors the elziss of '60 wove niziny interesting features into the eontinuity of the Peanuts sueh ns nn overture. 11 nietlley of songs played throughout the show, :incl mixed tlnneing ehoruses featuring the ponies :intl boys from the singing and horse ehorus. 'lihe inziny novel specialty nets, and trzialitionzil rou- tines uere liighliglitecl hy' three songs whose words xx ere written ln' ineniliers of the junior elziss. lt was not just another elziss shoxx. lt was not just :mother best Peanuts ever. lt was ii class project that taught the juniors the renl meaning of eliiss spirit, elzlss unity, elziss responsibility'-zintl Ulilnut llills trzulition. iseoe lllnre Rnneyl, Xlr. Spenlow 6-Iiielc Selixmlil zintl lfclgair lliill Strzulssl uorry over Sulmterrnineaui Peanut l3utter's falling s.lles. 'lihe Precision Chorus perforins il rousing ifzul-can nunilner to open the night-elulr scene. Q 5 2 swf W Q + 25'- s Af 4- ,kg If sv x Q R I -, We Sf? lfvs iMA W '1l,N Q . FW FW v,. , 3 2 by lbw K Vulb 5 V S si Q 4 1 Kg ., -mm :-5: + Wgawx. gwwzs WF' 1' vs? H 2:::g:::f::a :::,::.:: rw Q 'Yl W f .-elif!-I IW F5 W Us f 3 ,Q -5--1. :L-:2-'P Q? -:--:wx '5Ef:i:! ' '- :2.f:f.:fa -fw- ZAL QQ f 2:g..,.. L, L X f::2f 1i.222- -:5f2:- 5 Q 9 Q. X -4 nj- .. .., :. ,is E i Q , Q x 33353152 5,- f--- zig 5 .::...2::. Q EUNFLHIN 5 S 3- 5 X I w X? EZ J. Left to Right: Levy ll. Kuhn. N. YN'illis, Wlillis, U. Stevenson. LIEHTI I3 IIHEW 'lhis year's light crew was composed of five boys. keenly interested in radio and electronics. Under the leadership of Nlr. Glen Yolx their iob was to fulfill the behind-the-scenes needs of lighting, to act as projection- ists, and to take care of all the audio in the lYalnut Hills' productions. VIS AL AIIIS W'hen any of the Visual Aids were needed in school, a group of boys under the direction of Alr. Welsh op- erate them. 'l'hroughout the year these boys, who were chosen by their teachers, operated projectors and record players, provided audio equipment for meetings and social activities, and maintained the public address sys- tem. line:-linwg: ll. Huxley, ll. hlayeis. Stautlinnz: li. Fiillman. N. Wlillis. D. Kuhn. li. Sleufllsvul D. Stokes, l'. Knllzilcolli, S. Nlillis, ill. hfllltlock, liekv. UNIIHHIIU WIIHKEHS Making that thirty'-five minute lunch break possible is an efficient lunchroom staff, headed by Alrs. Alary Ala- hafley. lwenty-two students lend much needed help to the sixteen adult employees. 'l'he adults, the students, and the excellent supervision of Xlrs. .Xlahatfey make it possible to serve lunch to an entire student body and faculty in an hour and a half. lo these people, much deserved thanks for a job efliciently done, l.t-ft to niuht' R, 'l'luompson, l'. l'.lthe, R. llariis, Slullmlu. ll. l'.1sey, M. First Kim. left to right: U. hlieumn. bl. Aiiullons, l. fxlorgallstein. T. Daily. Second Row: R. Herslxer, l'. Begun, D. liarlv, ll. lluchholv, ll. Stokes, R. Le- Gompte. 'l'hirtl Row: G. lienet, l.. Krapp. lfonlth Roxy: li. Motvei, lf. Stein. STAGE IIHEW The show must go on! But this would be impossible if it were not for the ten boys who sacrificed their after-school hours to work on this year's stage crew. During the long hours after school and on many holidays these boys broke down old sets, while preparing new types of scenery. Guided by Mr. Glen Yolz, these boys, though often unrecognized, deserve much of the credit for all school productions. LIBRARY WUHKEH5 XVhat would the library, a very important place around XYalnut llills, do without student assistants? 'lihese iack-tmf-all-trades are found checking out books, working in the stack rooms and even helping other stu- dents find the books, reference material and magizines, needed for research assignments. First Row, left to right: G. lillglander. llittmuu, ll, llailfler. KI. llahl, S. Coulter, lloornueg, K, Mznlin, F. Green. Second Ron: S. Keith. G. Teperl. ll. Broun D. Spinanuei, Al. Otto. N. Sahntl, l'. Gotten, il. Kiulpel. .M lilom. smlllatu. 15- lgmd, l I :ivy ga. my' +G S.,' vawwxi rx vp, xx M.---ff' 4-9 ar Q 45 -K+ M, ,Q .g,xgw,. 'Xi v -QW 4 m rn-. Q Szvjgjgh MQ, V, +5 wfR f+ 'f i. f ,5,r 1 4 w K A Q i ?1'5'-Jgwfa sta' 4,..,Q,,i,ie,b '3' 'ici' 'Q 'fy Wd? ,,?',.,' , 4 lfirst Row, left to right: I. Sinith, S. Rciger, lf. Crounse, Mat- thews, K. lfishcr, ll. llylllllli, N. Minson, l,. Meek, C. lfvans, li. lfisclicr, S. Greenberg, S. Dixon. Second Roxv: li. Clradnian, S. Steele, S. llarris, M. liroxvn, S. Mendelsohn, G. Radford, N. Peters, I.. VVaters, N. lCrxvin, li. Levinson, ll. llupee, j. lioskin. junior Student Council, as the representing body of the junior lligh, iuade the entire school aware of its capabilities and has vvon much prestige. With ofiicers 'liini liaetz, Dina lilock, Sue lfosset, and Chiahua Pan, this junior legislative branch established itself as Senior Student Council's right hand and assisted in making many iinportant decisions. 'lio help plan class programs and re- lieve junior Student Council of some responsibilities, eighth grade advisors were chosen. XVith funds from nioney-making projects such as tax-stanip drives and selling book covers, Council sponsored social functions and became the center of seventh, eighth, and ninth grade activities. Under the guidance of Miss Helen Pelton and Miss lieverlv Logan, junior Student Council attained its goal of representing the loxver school as a responsible and capable organization. A. Blank, S. Sauger, l.. VVolf, M. Nagai, N. Schwab, j. Blair, M. 'lhird Roxv: N. VVorencoxv, j. Paulson, ll. llippert, B. Sineford, leniin, ll. Nieman, 'l'. Ufaruer. lfourth Roxv: j. Keller, .-X. liortx, l.. Alberts, li. Masterson, D. lfasly, Stuhlbarg. P. Crockett, lf. Siinnions, K. Metzger, A. Saunders, j. josselson, P. Glassnian, .-X. Safer, G. Kushner, lf. Lynch. UNIUH ST IIE T IIIIUNIIIL OIFIPICIQRS l-'irst Roxv, left to right: R. liernian, R. Roberts, lf. XYarner. Sec- ond Roxv: M. VVarner, D. Block, S. lfossett, C. Pan. 141 Gi? if A 1. lfirst Row, left to right. N. Shott, N. Minson. B. Rappaport, president, C. Turner, S. VVasserman. Second Row: C. Mangram, B. Blank, C. Pan, K. Segal, Unger, Roberts. Third Row: A. Rothfield, li. Seltz, A. Malman, L. Benjamin, V. Mayfield, M. Stoner, C. Huck- aby, Lf. Brown. JUNIUB IIB!-XMI-XTIII CLUB 'lihe junior Dramatics Club was established in 1958 to provide instruction in dramaties and a chance for dra- matic expression. In addition the club hopes to present an opportunity for any interested junior high student to acquire experience on the stage. Under the guidance of Miss Verona Smukal such programs as instruction on the parts of the stage were presented. Improvisation, the skill of composing a short skit from several given properties, was practiced by small groups at the meetings. Such training on the lower school level will not only deepen the appreciation for the drama, but will provide the knowledge and experience that means more successful class plays in the years to come. MUDEI. I-HHPLA E EL B The newest extra-curricular organization at Walnut Hills is the Model Airplane club. Under the direction of .Xliss Yerona Smukal, fifteen boys put this hobby to an educational use by building their own planes and deter- mining how to make them Hy. By sharing his ideas on design and flight methods, the club members learns the value of cooperation and sharing. And then, too, wasn't it exciting to be able to fly a model you, yourself, built? Kllfflllillgi P. LUSCB' KSCCFCYHIY-ffC11SUrCrDg D. Carter l.p1'esidentJ. Standing: IJ. Moxley, R. Linder, R. Hill, B. Sparta, N. Straker. 40 Ifllrlux laiolvn Ahh-it illn-iyl Ailnsnony Vnioi llenson llglvv llizltt l'.iI lln-1-slvn lillvn llulnvs l.nul.i jonas lflznnv llatton lti-lianl Smith l'u-ggv Vonlenlwvg lVl.niin W'alron Anthony Xwviiwisili l'.nil Youngs fllmux Ann Knapp llavnl Silum-nh-v fflilrillulx llolslxy llass llolwii lin-thlingln-l'.l Steven llelinan fin-olllrb' llrown jon' llntlio Su-phi-n ilolln-it l'--n-1 ifiotlwu lloilinlf Dunn lbavnl l'ngel Samlua l7.ninvr Myron lfislu johnnv ,loni-s Wlolfgzing Kolwx ie.,....1.i l......1i-og jon.uh.in Mailcs janet Nlzivs-is jnnnlv Nathan llolwi! Pvninn llonaltl l'oitc-x Norman liallo julian lla-nlro Kavin Segal lflanlr S4-inslwxnni ll oin Sninll lean Snapp l'lnl Spams Cin-ne Su-in luov Srors ,laines Van l'loin Steven Wlaxlswoiili l'.u WH-lls llnlianl Zieglvi Si1.l'IIflh0llL',V lfvamvs llnisi Nlaign- ffoleinan llavnl jarinan j.n Katz llnlr lailarus Allwvt lm-nls-H-r llollon lliliolnpson llrent wfiiiiiigm l1'im'r1f1ll Dai 1 vl Nloxlvx lfnruetx l'hilip ll.um'lti- john lllan Nlarli lilothei llolvlw llnown David Burliliolz john Courts-r Donald llahmann liauv lfvam Axnoltl Foster XX'alu-r Ciiayman llonaltl Hill Dan l'-lite-. j jmrll' King Ronald l.intl1'r l,anv Nlantlm-ll jav Nlalln-nzl Howard Mau-is Torn lVl1-them lvan Nloslcowill llairy Mvgau llon Nu-man jay Phillips flliailes Sullivan lliolnas Tavlor I1'irr1to11c.x' llonahl llrumlav Fred jones l'.il llanna 1 l , If fiflfllj' ii.i.i.i,' ii.-.-.,,.....i lmrx Clnrlllvl ia.. H.-aw l'ois4'v Hulwvanl lfavul fiaiirr jeyrv Clths Lower school students :ire eligible for junior Band after instruction outsinle of school or after one vezu' in the beginners instruincntzil classes. llivitlcd into two groups, these music enthusiasts meet two and a hilf pe- rionls a week. Under the skillful lmton of Xlr. l'lLlg1lI'l,U1Il', these junior ineinlmers are prepared for Senior Band. Soinetiines these stuclents participate in school produc- tions. A junior llnnd aisseinlmly is given annually for the lower school. just zislt any ellie if their lmnd is up to par. l le will proudly answer you. Steve Pivrw David 'l'homas I rmlllmuey Wlilliam Compton Ronald Cottrell Clinton Ingram Kenneth johnson Tommy Ku-intller Hill Spata Norman Stralu-r james Thomas Richard VC'eimann Iimvxcx js-l'lrvy Uauxn lhornas Gntstliang Douglas 'lhlnele lVlarvin Vfhistli-v' 'I l.V7lllJi'HIl ,leffrcy Rosen Snare Drum Clvdi- Brown l.aixy Fly l,ailv Haiwitz Frank Honvlarinlc Raymond Nloimn Ilasx Drum Allen Park Ronald Ross UNIIIB B1-llll lfirst Row, left to right: S. Pierce, C. Ahlerr, l.. jonns. Row: lf. Brust, ll. Nieinan, P. l,antllverg, Second I. Iilzilie, P. I.oxve, Ii. VI estlmroolt, I.. Szifzn, N. Stlllpnss, CI. VVeinl 2 lfirst Row, left to right: U. Tinsley, j. 'IA'ol4in1oto, XI. .XIeCuraIy trop, I. Ilull, j. Rolmerts, .X. Shepheril, S. Peters. Seeonil Roxvg j. Singer. C. Pieree, j. Ifrolirnxer, II. Ifviins, C. Iietl, j. Unger, K. IY1iiling', j. Ising, Ii. Kuhn, I. Ifine, C. Keys, K. jenkins, R. .IUNIIIH EHIJHUS I.ovver sehool students have the opportunity to ex- press themselves inusienllv luv pnrtieipation in junior Chorus. Under the nlireetion of Mrs. :Xliee Oxlzincler, the I'I1lIl'f2lX. Third Ron: j. Snnpp, P. Iiovtl, j. Ilanner, .-X. Keating, Xl. I'i1'IlLll'LIl', Ii. .'Xltln:1n. S. .-Xlt, S. Patterson, C. Iluelmlxv, j. Sean'- lmorovv, XI. Suller, S. Ross, R. Cole, .-X. Ilever, j. Shuller. Iiourth Row: ID. Sehneialer, R. Stone, K. Metzger, .-X. jenkins, j. I.evy, Ii. Payne, K. Ilzivis, If. Ifoumlv, I.. Rurnheinier, C. Xlevers, j. Xllirtl, j. Sieinpin, K. Rroxvn, Ii. Ilirshfielal, XI. Stoner. ehorus inet onee 21 vveelq :intl aippezireil in speeinl events, sueh :is the annual Christnms and Spring Coneerts. junior Chorus gives seventh and eighth grzulers helpful expe- rienee that ezin pave the xvnv to Clee Cluh and A Czippellai Choir in the senior high sehool. .IUNIIJH Y-TEE S 'Io groxv in umlerstnncling of themselves anal to serve the eonnnunitv is the goal of junior Y-Ieens. 'lihis or- Iinst Rovv, left to right: I.. Haters, Cf. Riulfortl, XI. Xliller, X. Spelinnn, I.. Nutt, N.wPcters, C.. Reed, C. Peekstein. Seeond. Roxv: Ii. Stnulm, Ii. Ixzipp, S. Ilotfhenner, N. Dickey, .-X. Iezitlung, IS. Wlitt, j. Ilgunond, IJ. Issues, P. Ifreilmerg. 'lihiril Roxv: R. Cunn- nnns, S. XNICQIHZIII, S. Ifrzinltlyn, S. Klein, j. Beuehter, S. Sehxxnllie, .X. jenkins, S. Iiroxvn, B. Iflzuiagaui, A. Kislter, S. Collins, P. Herk- oxvitz, Sinnnger. Ifourth Ron: A. Penclergrziss, Y. Yenalig, j. IYoonl. II. I3eI.on, N. Seheineson, II. Banlcer, K. Shirlxvy, S. Ilarris, gunimtion is nizicle up of seventh, eighth, and ninth griule girls, zulvisetl luv Miss Socrates. Yieltv Spehnzin und Ann .Xlnver presided over this ve:1r's meetings, xvhile leiulers were ehosen to guicle the inclivicluzil squzuls. j. Ilreskin, XI. XY1irner, K. Cranvlv, C. Southern, Y. Riehfielil, P. Pierce, K. Ilorsenmn. Ififth Roxv: P. Cnrtlner, S. Ilersheile, Ii. Sueight, IS. lipps, S. Iireeinun, 'IQ I-Killing, C. Crounse, Ci. Radford, j. Ilzigue, CZ. Cireiss, S. Yainlienlcen, j. Rogers, II. Iiueliiumn, Ii. Sehroiler, P. Ifng, XY. Simpson, R. Irving, Y. Rzlklblllklllglh Sixth Roxv: j. Paulson, Ifiirnier, IJ. Norris, If. XYill1er, S. Xlnrientlml, .X. Iilnelclmurn, P. Seheunenmn, I3. jones, I.. Light, N. Peters, I.. Iiett- nmn, C. Kuethe, C. IDCXILILIX, .-X. Iilunientlml, j. XYeinl1erg'er, S. Iliyus, P. Ifng, S. Xliller, XI. Xlelfnrliley. 1 lfirst limi: I.. Yendig, ll. lfuger, -I. I'iI'1ll1liCIlllCl'gCl', R. Vogel, I.. liline, R. lleushaxx, C lxey s. bl. Suupsun, I.. I.ane, N. Schott. Set-mul Rim: C. Isen, li. llyman, VI. llzuumrwud. AI. XYaxnian, C.. Aleulelsmi, .Xl.u'lQsleiu, II. l'rin4'e, Paine. 'liliird Run: Xl. C JU IUH LATI EL B 'lihe .Iuniur l.:1tin Cluli. under the direction of Mrs. lluehanan and .Xliss Ifxxald sueeessfully provided a use- ful purpuse fm' material learned in l.atin classes in .1 elulm-like atmosphere for all -Iuniur Iligh students inter Smith, J. XVoud, IC. Schwartz. ll. Carlson, S. Sanger, -I. Oaks. I . lluemiller. IS. Segal. J. Mahan, S. Guldhagen. bl. jeunings. Ifourtli Row: Goldman. Koppe, I.. Ilelman, bl. Kyle, II. lsuppin. .l. Xliller, li. Russ. Il. Phinney, IQ. llurlcliulder, I. Kreinsller, XYadsuurtli. R. llerzig. ested. It approached lllyflllllilgy, l1istm'y. eustums. and the lives of great people in both a serious and a humeruus aspeet. It was a wonderful year for the junior l.atin Clulmg celebrations of thc Roman Ilolidays. playing games. and showing films. fun that would thrill any Roman nu end. CHESS EL H .Muuiig the newer organizations at Walnut llills is the Chess Clulm. 'lihe game ol' chess. whieh has eome down to us through the ages. is enluyed by all who desire a skill liul game. 'lihis elulm is upen tu all students. whether thev are experienced players or lumix' only the fundamentals Nw... 551 Chess Cluh members had the opportunity to compete against eaeh other, while tournaments were held tu de- termine the lmest players. Inter-school tournaments and eumpetitiun helped to stimulate a further interest in the game. The Chess Club is grmring larger eaeh year as more students find relaxation and enjoyment in the royal game. Ifirsr Row, left to right: P. Iravis, NI. lliayer. I. I.exinstein, I. Davis. Seeund Row: S. Bauer. I.. Crepe, R, Selixvartl. C. flutes. .-X. .XIelfntyre. lj. liepel. .Xlisentz If. Seinsheimer. ZIP. .3 'Swv . if vm. I ff MR. BASS MR. DAVIS MR. VARRICIMAN ,.A' a - '1 MR. GlACOMlCT'l'I ,1,,q,. -.: 5 I MR. LUNSFORD I ,gf Mr. Meredith dcmunsrrarcs thc proper grip to Gil Ricger. MR. ML',RlQDl'l'H MR. BAILEY MR. FILBIN 148 I-'irsl Row, left io right- Xlr. lfillmin, coach, AI. Thompson, capt.g Al. Roliisch, C. Shit-le, fi. Rieger, bl. lfmerson, Mr. Bailey, coach. Second Row: ff. Kaufman, Ll. Condon, bl. Xlel .ntyre, Xl. Peek, 17. VARSITY FUIJTBX-TLL Shown preparing fol an 2llAICl'Il4N7IliS practice are varsity managers, Reese laggetr, Stew Goldman, and Ilan xlilfflll. llolt, H. Neloms, Mr. Lunsford, Coach. Third Row: R. Liggett, managerg IC. Doepkc, D. Layne, S. Brown, eapt., Al. Condon, j. Bard, R. Brown, S. Goldman. This ycar's edition of the fighting lsagles' football team finished its season by tying for third place in the Puhlie High School League. Beginning with a grueling practice in mid-August, they showed great spirit and desire for capturing the P.H.S.l.. Flag. The liagle eleven initiated its season with decisive victories over Norwood and Reading, before being defeated hy the St. Xavier Bom- hers 20-IO. Continuing their rampage, the liagles rolled on to defeat hoth Taft and XYithrow, hefore falling prey to the Knights of Central. After another victory over XVoodward, they were edged in a heart-breaking I-l--12 game hy the Champion Big Reds of Hughes. The following week, the YValnut Hills' Blue and Gold was again defeated, this time hy XVestern Hills. But even so, the Eagles completed a successful season with five wins .is opposed to only four losses. l OOTlSAl.l SCORIQS XValnut Hills 30, Taft ..... 20 VValnut Hills I+, XYithrow .. 0 XYalnut Hills 6 Central .... I4 VValnut Hills 1-l lVoodward . 6 lValnut Hills 12 Hughes .... I4 NValnut Hills I2 NVestern Hills . . . . . .21 XValnut Hills 20, Norwood . . . I+ VValnut Hills I8 Reading . . , 0 XValnut Hills Ill, St. Xavier .. 20 149 JERRY CONDON 3- D'CK HOU A JON MCENTYRE .li'I l'ljllMEN 3 S . F-4 DENNIS LANE W L HENRY DEERING 1 A BILL CARTER I E A L - JOEL THOMAS i Coming off thc Held is thc lfnglc offensive platoon lcd by Fric Doepkc, joe iinpson, 'lim lfmcrson, Bill Carter, Ned Morgans, Ron Brown, and john Bard. BUYS' SPIJHTS liaglc lincnicn hitting the blocking sled during' practice. lop: Head Coach, Klr. RlCll2lI'Kl lfilhin, yells instructions to his team as inanagcr Steve Goldman tnkcs' notes on thc game. Bottom: Co-Captain jocl Thomason catching ll pass in an after school practice session. f , fs M wait k J ffm 1 .A Q33 fwwfgfiggs-sw :fsf?i:gg , fi in 1 me fs -wi.-an , git ,J 5: ...S 4 W, X ,E ,5:E,,,:: ,. says.. V 3.34:- ,if , K . i V. I gl.9',g.1g,.Ell3k,g',fWi A . -13-4 ..,. 5 Zqsgiw iw, , 3 :fif-Mix. . ,, .V igsftwr ,Y .af ...M ., ,., 'Sn ut .3 s. ,, glfif? l 2 .... f . 5 V' i s wa J , 4 M 1 9,5022 K ia., j r2.1 1, W 5 Nwnnnm, ,V ff,fnNff:4Q1, 4 -1' 'BP N4,, ,, ff: X O . 'V al A ' - x 1 i' 7, 'W , W ., W KH, ag? Airs! A www NU' Y - f' N .- , sb A - vs-M in A-f - V ,Lf mfg 0 ,kk , , 4 13? Lsgsf Hfifw N wgwmmgng? v J Kglgfjdgl x ng. L ' i. 4 'Y ' Q .J. L6 i 4 .- .. ,gm A a --,Q -ts gg'x Q -is ky. , YQ' ,. ',.- K 'M mix hw? N15 -.,..'..-ax . it X-x, , a Y A '. -WH M, ,MW ,' Y f rally., K ,, .,,,,,. K A Q 1355: 6 M Mi? f A S fx ff im, Q , : Y M W :M X , b iv t PTQAQ M L N my I-4 x My L L .. Q-M ' Q 1 sf ,...f iz ,.,. , i .,., W ? 4, , Q . A 'Q ' r 5 1 I I T ff' 1 f . ., 'ffm ' E 15 wi ff 1 5 W.-fr v he lm 1 df 3, e 5 'M' M an as 2 an hw ff Hnxsw K fu KMNK ff' An Iiaglet moves in to make thc tacklc. .IUNIIJH HIGH FIIIITBI-ILL Ifirsr Row, left to right: B. Docpkc, R. Dearworth, J. Youngs. D. Mahann, A. llasty, D. liaslcy, S. Mitncc. Sccond Row: li. Brown, VV. Dixon, 'I. johnson, j. lfllcr, S. Oppenheimer, K Fast action in a Frosh game. 'l'he junior High football team under their new coach. fXlr. Gerald Campbell, completed a season with three wins against three losses, a record which gave thcm third place in the Vlfestern Division of the junior High League. Starting out their season with an 8-6 victory over Lyons, they were set hack by a last-quarter touch- down in their second game against Cutter. Not to be dis- couraged, the Ifaglets retaliated with wins over Shroder and NVoodward in their next two games. However, hopes of a IVestern Division Championship were lost when both VVithrow and Samuel Ach defeated the lCaglets to round out their mediocre season. Cameron, Johnston. Third Row: H. Niswander, D. Rolls, -I. Lippert, D. Steves, I . Longeway, I.. Patterson, D. Spoor. Fourth Row: S. VVest, Mr. Camphcll, coachg T. XVarner, P. Bard. Ah- scnt: D. I,otspcich, K. I lcuck. . iX,.ig.,,.i4s.i.sQfff.f.2if x . t VARSITY BASKETBALL Hugh Dalton goes up for a jump shot as Myron Bush and joel 'I homason move in for a possible rebound. 156 2 I s i l i First Row, left to right: Managers-D. Anderson, F. Alesser, R. Liggett. Second Row: Mr. Bass, athletic director, M. Bush, I.. Schneider, co-Capt., J. Thomason, co-capt.g D. Uible, H. Dalton, Mr. Mechem, principal. Third Row: Air. Bailey, coachg H. Deer- ing, AI. Moskowitz, H. Dennis, Air. Lunsford, coachg li. Ramlcy, P. Palmer, Alr. Meredith, head coach. Despite discouraging losses this season, the Ifagles never gave up hope as they fought to win every game. Top scoring honors went to Hugh Dalton, while joel Thomason and Myron Bush grabbed the most rebounds. Seniors Dick Uible and Larry Schneider completed the 'big five. The Ifagles, who had as much height as any other team in the league, lost several close games much to the disappointment of the fans. The team, despite their poor record, displayed skill and Coach Meredith can take pride in their sportsmanship. BASKETBALL VARSITY LETTEHMEN IW I 1 As Purcell tlcfcntlcrs close in Hugh Dalton attempts a hook shot, Larry Sclmcidcr fires one at thc hoop from thc hack court f,.1pt:1in joel 'l4lllllI11lSUl1 lays one up :ls lliclt Uihlc untl .Xlyr Bush look on. -Ks hc spins into ll Purcell plnycr, Xlyron Bush takes n jump shot from insitlc. t ,sts 40 52 5 BESEBVE BASKETBALL Sparked by the fine shooting and high scoring of 'l'oby lfrey. the reserve team finished with an impressive rec- ord. 'lihe team obtained needed height from Sophomores, Don lloard and Bill Pfeiffer. Much of the team's suc- lfirst Row, left to right: 'l'. Metcalf, l . Zimmerman, li. Pfeiffer. D. lloard, .-X. Claybon. Second Row: li. lower, J. jackson, .Xlcl .ntyre, li. Yaeger, Il. Ncloms, D. llathaway, 'l'. llyman. cess can be attributed to the endless hours spent in prac- tice. Filled with vigor and the desire to win, the squad played each game as though it were a championship con- test, making every basket count. Under the watchful eye of Coach Lunsford, members gained nmch expe- rience as they prepared to become the l+'ighting Eagles of tomorrow. JUNIBB HIGH BASKETBALL Battling with a small team, the junior high fought to gain an admirable record. They often had to come from behind in the closing seconds to clinch a victory. l,ed lfirst Row, left to right: S. Conver, ll. llughes, Alcl.aughin, l.ippert, S. XYest, johnson, 'l'. llaetz, R. Cunningham. Second Row: N. Schwab, Brown, C. Ingram, ll. Stenmier, Renfro, li. Stockwell, Xl. Cornett, l. Moskowitz. by Steve lVest, 'lim Baetz, .lim l,ippert, and Rollon Thompson, the team played a shrewd game, one in which the opponents had to keep alert. lYith the aid of l.ewis McLaughlin. Bob Stockwell. Steve Hughes. and Richard Cunningham, the junior high squad displayed much promising talent. Coached by Mr. l,loyd Bailey. the team fought hard as they gained experience in the game of basketball. i 'a IIHUSS IIUUNT First Row: left to right: ll. Anderson, M. Tuttle, j. Selbert, lf. Ottese n, A. Glaser. Second Row: R. Knauft, H. Mchlahan S. Garber li. Am- mon, R. luttle, J. Lyle, IJ. ltkoff, Haines, T. Roy, Mr. Koke, coach. l l lop lfaglc Harriers Rick Knauft, 'liom Roy, and joe Lyle around the track. HY The '59 liagle harriers, under the guidance of their newly-appointed coach, joseph Koke, were eo-captained hy joe Lyle and 'llom Roy. Paced hy senior Rich Tuttle, juniors Rick Knauft and David ltkoff, and its two co- eaptains, the team finished last in the P.H.S.L. league. At the District Meet in November, the team finished eighth out of sixteen competing teams, as a comeback for their poor season. Taking into consideration that the team was comprised mostly of sophomores, the season's showing was not such a poor record that it does not deserve commendation. luttle and Ronnie lirown, iuniors 'l'om llvman, Steve 'l'he memhers of the '59 lfagle Varsity track team, under the instruction of Mr. joseph Koke, finished re- .narkahly well in the city and district meets. By con- stant practice, Coach Koke huilt each hoy to his per- formance peak in time for their first meet, held April l, I959. Competing in the dash events were seniors Rich Rosenthal, Steve Cioldman, and sophomores Ron Talley .ind Stu lleines. 'lihe distance men were 'l'om Roy, l'fric Uttesen, Aloe l,vle, liill Kelly, Mike DeCamp, and Dick Lfihle. Rounding out the squad were the following hovs who competed in field events: Dennis l,ane, Dick l,ow- enthal, joe Simpson, john Sweet, and l,arrv liroovand. Considering that this year was termed a 'frehuilding year for the team, the season offered valuable expe- rience flor all participants. VJ Dick l,owenthal takes off after receiving a haton from Richal luttlc while Dick Uihle and Dan l.ederer look on. T H II Ii thal, D. Lederer. Third Row: R. Brown, T. Roy, S. Steman, I l ll'SI Row, left to right: R. lutrle, R. l,owenthal, B. Kelly, S. Simpson, li. Hatfield, R. Talley, S. Bauer, lf. Simmerman. lfouith llaines, D. I.ane, C. Clark, l.. Kroovand. Second Row: .-X. Smith, Row: IQ. Otteson, Nl. DeCamp, D. llopper, li. Remlev, fl. Prior D. llihle, li. Korey, bl. Orterman, lf. King, S. Goldman, S. Rosen- Xl. Deam, R. Pfeiffer. 161 ei 3? , ' J '- R' .M .. 2 5 M ,355 iff As Qi!! ww 1 6 Suk -1-fu '5 W :K X' A A:- 25' X39 fe R ink it QE S Q Sitka an ..., if '53 , wg 42, if gf ful HJR L wig , ,rv . Lg-f, Q. W if ff my M , W ' Wifi. A525 Q- ' -V-. . Q axis ., ' h Q f 2 I fig dye, ,ff ff' ,AF PM J 'fi 3 ' ' ,,,. I f - Ak ,gif VE -3, 5 M 5' ' 3 , X V Q 4 Q 15 'N if w Q5 1 o- an 6 .3 , . 252, 2, ig s 391 5. .1 Qs , '1 ,,,, W 4ll f. fx V L . -Q . M- dw K -' S mv if fx A if Q5 NR it 2, ' W N sv ,, fw .3 fi n5iis,fW'- U 'Q 47 1 Y1:k:,m?.'4l Q. 3 if'1'.':?-?2i' '?f', ,wi , ,xggijslf Q .x Ig, ,. M 1 Y ,. sf W ' QW' A 51' ', f X x Kg 't::i:A 1:5 if ' 'f t Q H N, T ' ', ..-. , ,Q . 1 N3 j K . 0 f KE wwgw U - was .re . ' Q :ff :gf 3 T L X N ' ' L ef Qi :' -Q . 1 W K EQ-.1 Left to right: D. joseph, M. Marks, C. Dinsmore, S. Felson, D. Simmons, T. Merkel. 'I' E N N I S Dave joseph serves against XVestern Hills opponent. From the beginning of practice the Eagles' 1959 ten- nis team looked forward to one of its finest seasons, The tennis team's new coach, Mr. Gordon Woodward, had Eve returning lettcrmen, Steve Felson, Martin Marks, David joseph, David Watt, and john Rittershofcr, as a core for his squad, Newcomers, T. Frey, T. Merkel, Clem Dinsmorc, and Don Simmons, rounded out thc corps of netmcn. With such able players Walnut Hills claimed a well-balanced, experienced team. DON SIMMONS 1 , STEVE FELSON TENNIS l.lZ'I l'EHMEN TIM MERKEL ,Nag 3 DAVE JOSEPH CLEM DINSMORE sr' lfirst Roxy, left to right: IJ. Gordon, j. Condon, -I. Mclintyre, M. Peck, B. Rapp, G. Rieger, li. Stephenson, 'I'. Metcalf. Second Row: Nl. Seitel, S. llirshfeld, DI. Fine, D. Swillinger, S. Brown, li. Yaeger, VARSITY BASEBALL Marvin Seitel scores a run for the Eagles against XVithrow. . W . 7 ,V+ 166 sg-.1 x,S3-Ari. bl. Bard, j. Condon, D. llathaway. Third Row: li. Brooks, D. htonehralcer, -I. Uttaviani, Mr. Meredith, coach: D. lierger, S. Katona, 'l'. liettman. Under the direction of a new coach, Nlr. XYilliani Meredith, the Eagles' Varsity Baseball team was well prepared for the season's competition. Included in this year's team were live regulars from the 1958 season: Scott Brown, the leading pitcher in l958g Ciil Reiger, last year's leading hatterg jerry and jack Condon, and .lon Mclintyre. The past experience of these five players proved a great asset to the team. Beginning in lfehruary the squad worked for many hours to prepare for the competition it faced in the P.H.S.l,. and non-league games. These hours of diligent practice and the coach- ing of Mr. Meredith resulted in an lfaglcs team that fans enthusiastically and proudly supported. at N an uv in Jerry Fine sends a fast ball ovcr lxomc plate as Marry Peck looks on from first lmsc. XVirhrow's catcher just misses john Bard as he nears home plate. ! 4 If .- l,,,,,-f' n A A , .... , Y , , . A , -4 0, -'wi M - 'fn VV I ' Marry Peck puts a Hughes runncr out at first base Bill VVaxman practices his putting, while Paul Shuff holds the flag. The liagle Golf Team competed against four P.H.S.l,. teams this year: lVithrow, Vlfestern Hills, Hughes, and Woodward. The team also played practice matches with non-league competition. Built around returning letter- men, Bob Pendergrass and Paul Shurf, the team was coached by Richard Filbin. The success of the team was dependent on each golf game. liast year the team, led by john Shuif, tied for first place, as they did in the '57 season. The XValnut Hills golf team has always had an excellent record and this year's team has done its share to support the tradition. Bill Carter tries to improve his game with practice Left to right: Mr. Fillmin, coachg lid. Preuininger, Steve Handler, Bob Pendergrass, Paul Shuff, Bill VVaxman. 'Haw new NCGOBWN i QQ? MM .Q 'Q DI111- I'111'11111y, X1i111- 11111111111-1', C1111-tfry 11L'l'l11J,', 111111 I 1'1'11 .'X1'I1U1L1 111111 1111'i1' I1ll'I1S 118 SIUYL' 111111111-Q1' 1111105 111111. l1llWI.l '11l1is f'L'1l1' 11111 1'11lg1L' 1111x1'1i11g 114011111 was 11111111ic11ppc.1 111' t111' 11155 111 11111111 c11'1'11cl1r p111y'c1's f1'11111 r11c Class of WH. 1111x1'1'1'1'1', r11c L',11g1c 111111'1c1's, 111111 were 11111st1y 1,11pI11111111r1's, 11LlYL' 1'C1l11j' 11c1111 1111111'11i11g r11c pins 1111x1'11. 1 1.x111 f'L'2l1'S 1-1-11111 1111x1, 111'1'111'11111g 111 C11111'11 Y111'1'c11111111, thc 1111111 11111 111' L1 truly 11131-1'11fC, prcci5i1111 s11111111. 1111 111155 111111 1'11111pct1'11 11g11i11s,t 1111111 1',11.S.1.. 1111l1 111111- 11'11g1l1' I1'11111s, sI111'11'11 1111' I111' 1.1-1151111 11011 111111 21 511111111 1111111 1'111111g' 1111111 11151 f'C111'. llcspirc stiff 1'11111pctir11111 111111 scx'1'1':11 11is11pp11i11r111g g1l111CS, thc 1121111111 111115 rc11111 cer- f:11111j' X1 115 111111'11I1g' 1101111 T110 1'1g11f 211101. X112 Xv1l1'l'C1l111l11 11111111111str,1r1-s 1111- 1'111'1'1'1'r grip 111 Ci11ctf1'cy 1101 lfirsr 1'11x1': S. 1111111111'1', C. S11-i111'1', 11. 1111111-. S1-1'-11111 11111: .XI'110111, 11. 111'1'11srci11, Ci. llcrfig, X1. 1i1'ci111111'1', X111 Y111'1'111111111 1'11111'11. in 1 l'TR l YI Q 5 5 Z G. A. A. Hlflfllilll WILMA JONES Volleyball Q A Q. wi X Q JANICE TOKIMOTO , Soccer Q' A- 2 '.'.,A l l ,A . l MARCIA HlGl l Hockey R V N ,.,- 1 , , BONNIE LISHAWA Secrefary Ml W in ALLISON ERVlN Bad:-ninfon I LYNN BLUBAUGH Vige Presidenf BONNIE MCGOWAN Swimming 3 x l - Q? '-xf-:gag ' CAROL SCHELLENBER6 Presidenf N! 'X Fil?-L vifii JEAN 5ElNSl'lElMER . -2f' V, ,.h:v Basketball VlCKl MAYFlEl.D 2nd Vice Presidenl NM EMILIE BlDl.lNGMEYER Baseball . BETTE RAPPOPORT Lower School Basketball PAT BOURNE Tennis Civ I' Y if Q MIM: HERRON Archery 1 , SUE WEISBACH Treasurer Q9 Q5 A K We wo lfirst Row, left to right: l.. Cilassman, B. VVaehe, li. Bidlingmeyer, l-'ourth Row: S. W'eisbaeh, J. Gastin, S. Carpenter, M. Beinhardt. M. Braham, C. VVatanabe. Second Row: S. Seifert, l,. Blount, B. j. Selbert, .'X. lfrvin. B. l.ishawa, B. Reed. Third Row: l.. 'l'heilen, C. Nations, M. lieuss, Nl. Blue, B. lflsey, C. Seinsheimer. Cl.A.A. is an after school activity popular with many girls in grades seven through twelve. Varied seasonal sports provide an outlet for feminine energy, after a difficult day's work. ln Ci.A.A. there is a system by which deserved awards are given to members who have ac- quired a specific nmnber of points by participating in practices, intramural teams, class teams, and swimming. Such awards .is numerals, emblems, chevrons, and brace- lets are distributed at the CIAA Banquets, held in the fall and the spring. 'lihe best-all-round girl who has con- tributed the most to Ci.fX.A. is honored by the associa- tion with a Ci..-XA. Ring. 'lihe merits for points give the girls something for which to work and strive as thev en- joy themselves at Ci.A.A. 'lihe Ciirls' Athletic Association is directed by the Ci..-XA. Board and advised by Miss Mary Sellers. This executive group consists of officers and heads of sports. lhc Board had many jobs and projects throughout the Cl. Linder, l.. Bluebaugh. Fifth Row: S. Hunting. If. Brown, S. Proctor, Leader, VV. jones, C. Schellenberg, ll. l.utton, B. Russell. Absent: j. Seinsheimer. . . . BUAHII year. ln the fall it holds a welcome dinner for all new members and a banquet where awards are distributed. The highlight event of springtime is the CIAA. Spring Banquet, a gala affair where awards are given for specific numbers of points, new heads of sports learn of their positions by tapping, and, most important, the GAA. Ring Girl, chosen by the Board, is named. The new odi- cers, elected by all C-IA..-X. members, are annually pro- posed by a nominating committee of the Board. Seen selling football and basketball game programs are all G.A.A. Board members. These members, representing the whole of Cincinnati, hold an inter-city board meeting each year. The nucleus of this enthusiastic and athletic group of girls is the G..-XA. Board. Miss Sellers, who initiated Ci..-X..-X. in 1931, when our school had just been moved to where it now rests. has taught at XYalnut Hills for twenty-seven years. She graduated from liattlecreelc College, Michigan, and taught in Mansfield, Ohio before coming to Cincinnati. She received her Masters from the University of Cincin- nati. This year Miss Sellers regulated upper school sports. Q1 . A graduate of the University of Cincinnati and a for- mer teacher at Mt. Healthy and XVithrow High School. Miss Hutchinson came to lValnut Hills in W-+6 with much teaching experience behind her. She has since taught physical and driver's education at our school. where most of the female pupils recognize her as Miss Hutch. 'lihis year activities with lower school girls' sports have occupied much of Miss Hutch's time. ln charge of swimming and lifesaving was vivacious Miss Meininger better known as 'AMooch. She grad- uated from Indiana University three years ago, and came to XY.H.H.S. to teach in our physical education pro- gram. Ground-Sticks. I.eft: B. jones, l5. Bidlingmeyer. H U II Ii E Y Senior Class 'l'eain--lfirst Row: Cl. Linder, S. Moore, C. Fuentes, A. lirvin, S. lluntmg. Second Row: C. Schellenberg, N. Smith, AI. Scinsheimcr, IC. Brown. Come On Blue. The senior high initiated its 1958-1959 G.A.A. program with Held hockey. After four practices intramural teams were set up, each providing rugged competition for the others. Team five, skillfully outplaying its opponents, captured the championship title. Top players were then selected to play on their respective class teams. The Sen- iors succeeded in outscoring their competitors, thereby earning the class team championship for the 1958 season. At the annual hockey playday, held this year at XVith- row, Walnut Hills sophomores, juniors, and seniors gained a respectable second place. ln a combined hockey- soccer playday, held at YValnut Hills, our freshmen girls placed third. Throughout the hockey season Marcia High, head of hockey, class managers, and Miss Mary V. Sellers helped G.A.A. members develop skill and inter- est in hockey. uri-1 QD:-W .fa W ' rd 'fx is-f Sophomore Class Team-First Row, left to right: B. Nelson, B. Wachs, C. Til- lcry, N. Hill, D. Klostcrman. Second Row: S. Hyer, N. Loudenslager, A. Red- fern, IJ. Cooper, Il. Lutton, M. jones. VIILLEYBALL Under the direction of Billie jones, the G.A.A. volleyball teams enjoyed a successful season. After attending two practices, girls were eligible for intramural teams. Outstanding players, selected from these intramural teams, comprised the respective class teams. The sophomores reigned victorious in this struggle for class supremacy, closely followed by the seniors. The Walnut Hills players gained much satisfaction and glory by placing third in the annual Volley- ball Playday. This playday was an interschool competition meet held at Western Hills and Central High Schools. The recognition received there was much deserved by our VValnut Hills players, who spent so many hours in practice. 8th Grade Class 'l'eam4'ii-sf Row, left to right: j. Tomlinson, B. Rappaport, -I. Tokimoto, V. Mayfield. Second Row: H. Otterman, Turner, A. Kisker, M. Fleming, C. Young. Third Row: P. llcrninger, P. lireden, DI. Siemon, D. Berch- mann, B. Brown. 1 Honor Team-J. Seinsheimer, N. Sahnd, N. Loudenslager, F. Crawford, C. Schellenberg, E. Brown, G. Harris, H. Lutton, C. VVatanobe, B. VVachs. Basketball, this year under the direction of jean Sein- G I H L S , B A 5 K E T H A L L sheimer was one of the major sports played by members of G.A.A. Girls in grades nine through twelve partici- pated. To be eligible for class teams, these girls attended at least two of the four practices, thereby receiving twen- ty-five points. Intramural games were then played and again twenty-five were awarded for participation in the competition. Chosen by gym teachers, managers, and C31-01Watgllabgggggupfgrfhefebgund, captains, class teams then vied for the G.A.A. Champion- ship. VVith so many hours of practice behind them, these G.A.A. members were well prepared to meet the teams of other schools at the basketball playday. The final reward for this skill and sportsmanship came at the annual G.A.A. Spring Banquet, with the presentation of well-earned basketball awards. 8th Grade Class Team-First Row, left to right: B. Rappoport, J. Tokimoto, M. Fleming, V. Mayfield. Second Row: J. Turner, C. Young, A. Krapp, S. Gilford, B. Brown, G. 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Wwlgg, yr 1 5.1. 3 -l X 4 Q E X 2 A 5 X QR t E wg .N M 4 S J, an .f'q 5 ' 7? A 5 Nancy Howes uses her backhand to return this serve in a practice match. GIRLS' AHEHEHY Every spring has found G.A.A. members trying their skill at archery. After four practice sessions, an inter- school tournament was held in which a medal was awarded to the girl obtaining the highest score for hit- ting the target. VVith hours of diligent practice, the girls participating in archery were able to master this difficult sport. It's a Bullseye. C. Schellenberg, B. McGowan, and M. Herron. Kneeling: B. Levinson, N. Felson. Standing, left to right: M. Bein- hart, P. Bourne, A. Ervin, A. Blackburn, N. Howes. GIRLS' TENNIS In the lirst months of school semi-final matches were held under the direction of Pat Bourne for positions on the G.A.A. Tennis Team. After an inactive winter tennis was vigorously revived in the spring when the Hnal competition in which girls were chosen for the team was held. Perserverence and natural ability are the elements of a good tennis player, and, by a successful season, the VValnut Hills team proved to possess both qualities. You will have to shoot better than that to win the tournament. Mimi Herron and Bonnie McGowan. Carol Prior and Allison lirvin are leading Barb XYaehs and llelen l.utton in this doubles match. GIRL? BADMINTU VVatch the birdie is the enthusiastic cry of Ci.A.A. girls during their badminton games. liadminton, one of the Ciirls' Athletic Association's minor sports, was played in the spring after the basketball season. A tournament for both singles and doubles matches, under the direc- tion of Allison lirvin, was held for girls in grades nine through twelve. Xlinners of the tournament received their badminton awards at the Spring Banquet. l,ater in the year, at the spring playday, a final competition with members of other schools was held at Lunken Playlield. Badminton gives Cl.A.A. members an opportunity for both fun and points. . . A.FALL BANUUET As is the custom every year, the physical education teachers and the board of the Girls' Athletic Association sponsored the Ci.A.A. fall banquet. Awards were pre- sented for points earned and for such achievements as Carol Ychellenberg speaks to Hr. :Xlechem concerning the pro- gram of the banquet. winning the inter-class tournaments. Skits were pre- sented by both the lower and upper school winners of the hockey and soccer intrannirals. By honoring out- standing athletic achievements at the fall banquet, Ci.A.A. members gain encouragement towards perfecting their physical skills. This banquet was a successful climax to the fall sports program. Carol Seinsheinier anxiously awaits the food being served by lxaren Martin at the l-'all Banquet. 181 AEHNUWLEDEMENT5 We Wish to express our sincere appreciation to all those who have helped to make the 1959 REMEMBRANCER possible: Mr. Norman E. Shaw, Benson Printing Company, Nashville, Tennessee Mr. Norman Bush, Shillito's Photo Reflex Studio Mr. Paul Rover, Photographer Mr. Stan Favret, Photographer The Chatterbox and their advisor, Mr. Alexander Glesen, Walnut Hills High School Mr. Richard Mechem, Principal Mr. Howard Luedeke, Assistant Principal The Walnut Hills High School Faculty Miss Marguerite Shigley, Walnut Hills High School Mrs. Bertha Ewald, Walnut Hills High School Mrs. May Skilkin, Treasurer, Walnut Hills High School We would especially like to express our thanks to our advisor Mrs. Alice Z. Gire for her guidance to the staff of the 195 9 REMEMBRANCER. HEMEMBHANIIEH STAFF Co-Editors .... Associate Editor Literary Editor .... Assistant Sectional Editors Seniors ........ Assistant . . . A ctivities ...... Assistant . . . Classes ........ Assistant . . . Faculty ..... Boys Sports .... Girls Sports . . . Assistant . . . Advertising Managers Patrons and Sponsors Art Editor ......... Assistant .... Make-up Editor .... Photography Typing Editors ..... Advisor .... ....Caro1 Schellenberg, jean Seinsheimer . . . .judy Warm . . . .Margaret Blatt . . . . .Richard Cowett ......Steve Crane . . . . .Nancy Sahnd . . . . .Angie King . . . .jane Spoor ...,...Mary Aspin . . . .Marlaina Kiner ................Judy Moifett . . . . .jim Rappoport, Dan Swillinger ..............Carol Watanabe ............Linda Glassman . . . . .Inalee Cohen, Tom Dickman . . . . .Richard Cowett . . . . .Dottie Yauger . . . . . .Linda Lee . . . . .Carol Schwartz Rappoport Mickey Aronoff, jane Zoellner, Martha Skilkin . . . . .Mrs. Alice Z. Gire Sponsors 81 Patrons of the 1958-59 Remembrancer SPONSORS Mr. Ferris R. Corrrell Dr. William F. l-lunling A Friend Mr. Vicror LeGrand Mr. Norman M. Cummins Mr. Max Lirwin Dr. Daniel E. Earley Mr. and Mrs. Milron Schloss Dr. and Mrs. Howard Fabing Dr. and Mrs. Frank Seinsheimer John G. Fleming, M.D. Mr. George Rober'r Smirh Mr. Roberl C. Fullord Dr. Irwin War'rh Dr. and Mrs. l-larry Fry Dr. Carl Weihl Mr. and Mrs. Myron E. C-Sire A Friend A Friend A Friend PATRONS Dr. and Mrs. Narhan Abrams Mrs. F. T. Kapp Dr. Irwin C. Alberl' A Friend Mr. and Mrs. Allen Brown Mr. Warer P. Beck Mrs. Alberr A. Brusl' Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Donald F. Buechfner Mr. and Mrs. Myron Bush Mr. and Mrs. Allen CoweH Mr. and Mrs. David Dupee Dr. and Mrs. Adrian Diamond Dr. O. Herman Dreskin A Friend Miss Joyce Ewald Mr. and Mrs. Williard Farmer Dr. and Mrs. Benjamin Felson Mr. Myles R. Foland Mrs. Carherine Frank Mrs. Dororhy French Mr. Alexander M. Glesen Mr. and Mrs. Aaron T. Grad Dr. and Mrs. David L. Graller Selden l-lamilion. M.D. Dr. and Mrs. Morris l-lyman Mr. Harold E. Inskeep Dr. Arnold lglauer 184 Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Lehman Dr. William Lipperr Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Loar Mrs. Marion Maish Dr. and Mrs. Frank Mayfield Mr. and Mrs. Carl L. Meier Mr. and Mrs. James MofFeH' Mr. H. Edw. Moessinger Mr. A. W. Newell Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Milron Rappoporr Dr. W. Donald Ross Dr. and Mrs. S+uar'r Safdi Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Sagamasfer Mr. and Mrs. Alfred G. Schwab Mr. Nelson Schwab Jr. Mr. R. Earl Snapp Mr. and Mrs. William V. Srrauss Mrs. Francis Todd Mr. and Mrs. K. K. Waranabe Mr. and Mrs. Morris Wei-nfraub Dr. Alan Williams Mr. H. B. Woods A Friend MR. GLESE Ricky Abraham Craig Alberl' Sharyn Albrighl Glen Bengson Laurie Blunberg Jim Brown Linda Burchard Margie Coleman James Cook Kafhie Fischer Tom Gould Clarence Greenway Pal Hall Virginia Hall N Ronna Kalz Amanda Kisker Kenny Klayman Richard Koenig Mark Lindberg Jackie Miller Terry Mullocey Evelyn Polashnik Margo Pollins Bob Simmons Sue Spiegel Jackie Turner Slewarf Weiner Carole Young salules you lhrilled, wearied. and broken in by a year in lhe hinferland of Walnul Hills. Mrs. Buchanan Paul Agnew Cheryl Alberl Dan Cleary Kay Davis Sandy Eberl' Sfeve Goldin Suzi Goldhagen Edifh Gregory Bev Halm Faye Hunler John lsidor Aquanella Jackson Dick Koppe Tom Kreindler Sharon Longeway Jane Mahan Zola Makrauer Elaine Pelricofl Bill Phinney Norman Raflo Randy Rish Judy Roberls Rick Romine Sieve Sanger Helen Sayrs Alan Schulman Joel Schwarlzman Jack Turner Rick Vogel Marlin Wallon Suzelfa Yales Homeroom 211 Carol V. Alix S. Mary K. Laura R. Janie L. Jacquie 5. Mimi H. Milsi L. Gwen W. Carol F. Joan W. Elaine F. Gerri L. Sally P. Karen R. Barbara B. Judy W. Elmira K. Bobbie N. Judy W. Arle+'re K. Peggy H. Mer S. Sue W. Carol S. Leslie S. Brenda W. Marfha S. Carol P. Jean L. Nancy M. Rulhie G. Roberl B. Debbie B. Jack B. Jayne B. Roberf C. Pal D. Alan F. Judy F. Marcia F. Ray H. Alverna J. Judy L. Charles L. 335 M6311 Jo L. Anila L. Lewis L. Rick Mc. Michael P Barry R. Judy S. 'P Nelson s. Carol S. Slu S. Ha rriel W Sherry W. Marfy W. David W. Wm. Stacey Storage 81 Moving Co 2335 Gilberf Ave. CINCINNATI 6, OHIO CApIIoI I-I234 The good times you'II always remember . . . How many of them include Coca-Cola! COMPLIMENTS OF THE ZERO CO. Roofing and SheeI' Mefal 4657 Spring Grove Ave. Phone Klrby I-I22I COM PLIMENTS OF LOWE BROTHERS PAINTS Your Drive-In Paini' Cenfer 2358 Gilberf Ave. Easy Shopping Phone CA I-4555 Easy Parking STANLEY sugges+s . . . PARTY TRAYS Sandwich-Salads-Meai' PIaHers Fancy Cheeses 8: a Large Variefy of Cold Cuis OI course our CORNED BEEF is a MUST when serving Beer or Wine. We carry many brands of bolh. TRAYS DELIVERED FREE. I-WUN FUUU SHOP 352I Reading Rd. AV I-I LERMAN'S RESTAURANT 609 Walnul S'rreeI' Cl-lerry I-OO52 3 TAD'S STEAKS 20 Easl' Fourfh Sfreef CHARCOAI. BROILED SIRLOIN STEAK Baked Idaho pofafo, chef salad bowl, roqueforf dressing, garlic French roll. O 'li S109 CARRY OUT SERVICE Open I I A.Iv1.-IO P.Iv1 .... 7 Days a Week GA I-0808 STERLING CUT GLASS CO. 724 E. McMillan PI.aza I-4909 A. A. A. HEATING SERVICE, ING. 5600 Cooper MONTGOM ERY TWeed l-4704 73I Easl lvlclvlillan Uhliversily l-9033 JONES me jgzriaf Phone WOodburn I-6622 SERVING CINCINNATI OVER 75 YEARS 0 RECORDS 6 TRADE BOOK 0 REFERENCE AND OUTLINES 0 PAPER BACK HDORS. DU BUIS BUUK STURE Calhoun al Cliflon AVon I-4I20 E. W. Bodell Co. Firs'r in Firsi' Aid Supplies PLaza I-4333 2203 Fowler Slreel KEFFINGTON' Men is Formal Wear COMPLETE RENTAL SERVICE Top a Good Lunch with a Dessert that's Tops . . . fwwlfgawz QUALITY You-IEKD ICE CREAM! Widely Known as 'l'he Bes'I'! 1195 Em to Phone! your geleplzone Company ual good Pface lo wotk N THE HARTWELL LANGE snvmcs nun LOAN Assocumon THE J EWELER 8442V S+ I I 435 Vine Sfreef CINCINNATI I6 OHIO VAII y 1 1553 I CINCINNATI 2, OHIO Th pI I I r your college ecIucaIion. A 'Is insured +0 SI0,000 IvIAin I-I898 AVON Obert's Pharmacy HARDWARE at SERVICE 4365p'IngIIeId We WYOMING 35IO Reading Road VAIIey I-2045 MURPHY'S Cosfume and TI1ea'rricaI Cen1'er COMPLIMENTS Cosfume Fabrics 0 Dancing Shoes 0 Leo+ards-Tighis 0 Ac- OF cessories 0 Cos+umes Made 0 Individual Designing 0 Pa+- ferns Cu+ Also Renfals 2747 Erie Ave. JEIiIerson I-4277 EA I-6525 3605 M 'rg ery Road I Block Sourh of Dana Av Lef F ELSON'S DUNIE PRINT Bowuwo LANES IT 3I I8 Reading Rd. WOI-45I7 a+ I45 Weslr Fourrh Sheer Special ra+e for s+uden+S COIVIPLIIVIENTS 342 Ludlow Ave. OF CLIFTON . a Friend UNiversiIy I-0767 ongrafufafiona an Emi wa ea +0 lhe STAFF of The REMEMBRANCER for anolher fine publishing iob fo 'l'he FACULTY for 'rheir conlinuing devofion ro Jrhe Walnuf Hills ideal of scholarship and individual developmenl fo fhe STUDENTS for lheir accomplishmenls during l958-59-Jrheir growlh in knowledge and wisdom and slcills and above all +o +he CLASS of 59- may i'rs members forge in The years To come a rewarding, purposeful life. from THE WALNUT HILLS HIGH SCHO0L ASSOCIATl0N an organizarion of parenfs and faculfy acfively suppor+ing 'rhe aims and sfandards of our beloved Walnul Hills High School COMPLIMENTS OF H. R. 118 P. Baier P. Bard R. Bedingfield J. Blanion K. Comblon J. Clark M. Cornef R. Cowen J. Eller D. Frey T. Gafes P. Glossman H. Glier A. Hasfie S. Johnson J. Johnson F. Josselson J. Landsman J. LeMohn P. Lowenihal D. Mahan M. Meisel J, Mezaraups B. Nolfe C. Ohmarf S. Oppenheimer T. Osher R. Ralhbun M. Swenfy R. Thompson J. Wolf W. Yaeger S. Youngs M r. Lloyd Bailey HELLO! mom H. R. 138 BLUMENTHAL'S BLUNDERERS Boom-Boom Inskeep's Room Mr. Skipper Philip Barneife Belch'n Buckholz Ice Cream Cohn Dee-Dee Dornberg Squeaky Doodii Moosie Dryfoosie Larabell Fry Fearless Fosier Gummy Goose Gozzling Guis T. Goichang Feaiher Holand Hideous l-lonnybackef Loverboy Huniing Pussy Haiz Rid lKingl Ambrose Mischle Johnson Mary Kinder .Flour Miller Brufus Meek Baby Lambskins Kris Pierce Luigi Pal Ricardo +he nose Rosenboumie Tugboai Annie Sandy Sieele Moony Taleni Huckleberry Mervin Whisiler Hoe Jerberf Choo-Choo Waxman WyaH Earp K.K.O.Y.M. 310 Nick B. Bill B. Ken B. Sieve B. Waller B. Hal B. Bill B. Bob B. Allan C. Dan C. Richard G. Chris G. Dave G. Rob H. Tim l. Chuck J. Bill J. Tom J. lrv l. Lloyd L. Jim L. Edgar L. Ed L. Bill M. R. Evan M. Jeffrey N. Joe O. Bill P. Norman P. Tim P. Pele R. Mike S. Roger S. llo S. Russell T. Bob Y. Make Lynch's Fish Your Daily Dish Lynch F ish Co. Wholesale 208-I0-I2 George S+. Parkway I-I442 gone! ol,uCL fo gl'aJllat26 IVlormer's Super Market 208 E. IvIi+cheII Ave. AVon I-9564 COMPLIMENTS OF KATZ JEWELERS Reading Road and Foresi Avenue Avondale Brenner's The Friendly MarIce+ 3904 Reading Road Carrying Only SeIecI'ed Foods AVon I-3I I0 Higginson Gift Shop Complefe Line of Greeiing Cards for Everyday and Holidays Gifi Wrappings A++rac+ive Giffs-For All Occasions sfop in 2704 Erie Avenue HYDE PARK SQUARE EASI I-6190 Rie-Don Jewelers MADISON and WOODBURN IDeSaIes cameo E. warm I-Iills cznanma 6, ohio UN I-58:5 Rim S. HuDEPoHL COMPLIMENTS OF A Friend Durbon's Greenhouses 533 IvIcAIpin Ave. CLIFTON Adriano Flowers Cliilon and Ludlow CLIFTON 210 Donna A. Nancy K. Pai B. Andrea K. Blue Eyes Emily K. Barbara C. Deedee K. Peg C. Sylvia L. Arlene D. Helen L. Ann E. Margo M. Marcy F. Marilyn M. Nancy F. Barb M. Gwyn F. Ecly M. Miriam G. Shirley M. Abby G. Bernice S. Linda G. Anne S. Eleaner H. Norma T. Kaflwryn J. Carol T. Skippy K. Carol W. Judy K. Melinda W ALL AGREE Homeroom 142 212 fl IX Homeroom 316 M 45 SUP-IZ-AYHUH? H. R. 229 :W COMPLIMENTS OF COMPLIMENTS THE WALKING MANS FRIEND New 1959 Chev.-ele+ OF THE Cars end Truele . once Used cefe and Trucks Walnut HMS Modern-EFFicien+ Service School Band and Parfs Deparfmenis AND VURUENBERG GHEVRULET MR. EDGAR LOAR 3l6l Madison Rd. OAKLEY Diredor Phone TR I-3I6I goof! CIMA Homeroom 326 FROM Homeroom 234 J, Ach B. Jones A. Blumenlhal J. Leader S. Burke S. McCurdy E. Cameron N, Pefers M. Cummins B. Pope L.B. Epps R. Rubin T. FeHner P. Schueneman S. Franklyn N. Scheineson B. Gulino S. Schwallie L. Harris A, Sleiner B. Hendricks N. Slrom L. Wafers Sfeve Colle+'r Carolyn Ahlerl Pai' Dwelly Sally Fox Sande Woliver Dougie Dupee Nancy Messer Jean Snapp Margie Erhardl' Judy Finley Charles Judd Larry Werlhaiser Fran Brusl Cindy Aul'r Geoff Brown Jeff Daum Rob Jimmie Nalhan John Complon Gene Sfern Marqaref Conner Gloria Dunaway Anfhony We-nlersdorl Allan Hiqbie Jeff Rosen Brenl Wininger Earl Biefenhaus Alberf Lederer Allen Thomas Dave Schneider Tom Smifh Roberra Smilh Sandra Rodgers err Wesfbrook Compgmenfa 0 Moskowitz Bros. COMPLIMENTS COMPLIMENTS OF OF Homeroom 225 a Friend Q-:Y5 I 2555355 - i gui 1. ,, 4, . nem, Wherever you go-Whalever you do I Class of 62 Do fhe MOST for your clo'rhes They'll do 'rhe MOST for you We're for you. Look out, Walnut Hills, NEUMARK We're coming through! Swi'F+on Shopping Cenfer 7030 Reading Road EL I-I552 HStay Young and Fair and Debonair 3751 U' . P 'I be soclable have a Qpsl, '42, T, il 'wi PEPSI-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY OF CINCINNATI 1 bu yl ok Drive POpl 1 5300 SA-TS-FD-LR-WD-PM-NM-MF-JJ-TF DT we TK cvH BC JS SP RH cs 131 DJ PH Ms SM EH Jw DG DD RB KW GK Levensohn's Sparkling Sputnicks God's Gift Barbi 2 Big Daddy 3 Big L. 6 Chris Curly M Di E Ellie G Frank A Fungus C Gaslly Y Ginny C Groaning Groen L Hercules E Jo-Jo S Jules K-nox Barrunca SOWELL'S LGST SOULS Marly Sloner Pal Wells Pally Eber Simmie Kimensky Kalhy Brown John Blair Cary Turner Bonnie Fischer Jane Tomlinson Carolyn Ginanl David Carler Marsha Walker Jennie Sieman Bill Spalla l-loward Mayers Brenda Wrile Phillip Wells Karen Jenkins Gloria Baily Eugene While Norman Slraker Sandra Farmer Phillip Losey Alan Pack J. Renlro David Slollregen Leroy Slols Anne Krapp Vicky Radabaugh Barey Evens Darrel Moxley Belly Young Lucien Lynnie Marcy lvlarly Pele Rick Rockhead Slerren O Tex Tiger Toki Twia Weezer Rdppy Doornob Rick Don'l wanl lo be presumpluous, This ain'l no work ol arl. The grammar's kind ol lousy And I don'l know how lo slarl. ll's all aboul a group ol girls ... . . 68 plus one. They spenl a year logelher And lhey had a lol ol lun. l'll give you an example: Lel's lake Susie She's homeroom IZO lhrough and lhrough From her conlacl lenses lo her size I2 shoe. She's inlelligenl-sludies hard, And iusl wail and see. One day, if she's lucky She mighl gel a D. She will always greel you Wilh a Pepsodenl smile: She's lhe one who slarls lhe crap games In lhe cenler aisle. They lold her lo slop chewing gum Bul she was such a liend, She couldn'l gel lhrough homeroom Wilhoul Spearminl and Denlyne. Then il became an order- Slop chewing gum! lhey said. All righl. said Susie Q.. And she ale Hershey Bars inslead. 129 Susie is so slylish Thal she slarled quile a lad When she relused lo pay lor l-ler Rememb-er-ancer ad. She lakes parl in class discussions Aboul lasl nighl's dale, Bul come plodding in each morning Iusl a lillle lale Can'l quile seem lo make il belore hall pasl eighl l-ler reason lor being lale? -Her molorcycle's oul ol gas. Poor Susie-Wilh her record, She will lail lo pass. ll's like a beauly parlor When we sil and comb our hair l.el Susie comb her eyebrows! Believe me, I do'n'l care. Don'l believe her when she lells you We're iusl a bunch ol clowns. Wonder whal's cookin' lor: Wonder how my horse came in.l Al old River Downs? Yes, we've spenl a year logelher And we've enjoyed il plenly- We're members ol lhal mad. mad mob Thal you know as l2O! Good Luck! A Memorable Year 0 Congratulations to the Student Body and Faculty of Walnut Hills High School for completion of another outstand- ing year of accomplishments. 0 The Staff of your annual has worked exceedingly hard to give you a superb book and one which portrays the high- lights of memorable activities. 0 Neither time, effort nor expense have been spared to provide you with a permanent record, attractively presented and complete in every detail. 0 To preserve the photography and literary efforts of the Staff, the best grades of material have been combined with skilled workmanship to provide the finest quality yearbook. 0 We are proud that the 1959 Staff elected us to help design, print and bind the 1959 REMEMBRANCER. We have earnestly endeavored to fulfill the confidence placed in us. BENSIIN PRINTING COMPANY Comlafefe goal manu!acfurer5 NASHVILLE 3, TENNESSEE A Acknowledgements Activities Jr. High .... Sr. High .... Advertising ...... ADK Fraternity .... . Altrust Sorority Archery .1 ....... Asst. Principal ...... B Badminton . , . , . . . . Band, jr. .... Band, Sr. . . . . Baseball Boys . . . Girls .... Basketball Boys ....... Girls ......... BOA Fraternity Big Brothers .... Big Sisters .... ....l82 . 84-145 140-145 .84-139 ....1l2 ....106 ....l80 16 ....181 ....143 124,125 166,167 ....179 156-159 176-177 ....113 89 89 Bowling .... .... ..... 1 6 9 C Chatterbox Staffs . . . ..... 92, 93 Cheerleaders ...., ..... 1 23 Chemistry Club ......... ..... 99 Chess Club ............... ..... 1 45 Chi Sigma Delta Sorority .,......... 107 Choir ....,................... 120, 121 Chorus ................. .,...,. 1 44 Classes ..... ...-. 4 3-83 Councils jr. Band .... Sr. Band ..... .....l43 .....124 Orchestra ..... ..... 1 26 A Capella Choir .. . .... .120 Councilors ..... ..... 1 7 Cross Country ...... ..... 1 60 Cum Laude ..,....... 96 Current History Club . . . 98 Curriculum .......... 23 D Debate Club Jr. ..... 98 Debate Club Sr. .. . .. . 98 DB F ratemity . . . .... .114 Dramatics . . . .... .... . 142 E Eighth Grade ......... ..... 7 3-77 Home Room Reps ..... ..... 7 2 F Faculty ............ ...... 1 2-25 Faculty at home .... .... . 24, 25 Fencing Club ....... ....... 1 04 Football ......... ...... 1 49-155 INDEX French Club .... Freshman Class .. Advisor ........., Class Officers ........ Home Room Reps .... Snaps ................. Future Nurses of America . Future Teachers of America G GAA Board .......... GAA Fall Banquet .... GK Sorority ........ German Club ..... Gleam staffs ..... Glee Club .... Golf Team ......... . H Hi-Y Hockey . . I lnterfratority Council .... lnterfratority Snaps Introduction ....... J junior Class Advisor Class Officers ....... Home Room Reps .... Snaps .............. L Latin Club, jr. ..... . Latin Club, Sr. .. . . Library ........ Light Crew .,,...... Lunchroom staffs M Majorettes .............. Model Airplane Club O Octette .... .... Office staffs Orchestra . . . . . P Patrons Peanuts ...................... Phi Rho Delta Fraternity . . Philotas Sorority ........ Principal ......... 'Pygmalion' ..... C2 Quill St Scroll ........ 202 .....lO1 ...,.64-71 65 .,..... 65 .......70,71 .........102 ...,.... 99 .....17o .....181 .....1os .....1o1 .....94,95 .....123 .....16s 97 .....173 .....lO5 .....lO5 ....1-11 .....48-55 49 48 49 .....54,55 .....145 ,....103 .....139 .....139 .....139 .....123 .....142 .....122 16 .....126,127 .136-159 .........115 .......1o9 .....14,15 128-129 ... 96 R Radio Club Radio Guild .... Red Cross ............ Reluctant Debutante .... Remembrancer staffs .. Rocket Club ........ RT Fraternity ...... S Scarab Fratemity Scenery Painters .... Senior Class ....... Advisor .......... Class Officers ....... Home Room Reps .... Popularity Contest .... Senior Council ........ Seventh Grade ...... Home Room Reps ...... Sigma Delta Chi Fraternity STP Sorority ............ Soccer ........... Sophomore Class Advisor .....,.. Class Officers ...... Home Room Reps . . . Snaps ........... Spanish Club ..... Spanish I Club .... Sponsors Sports Boys . . Girls .... Stage Crew ....... Stamp Club ........... Student Council Jr. Officers .......... Student Council . . . OfHcers ..... Student Court .... Swimming Boys .... Girls . . . . . . . T Tau Delta Tau ....... Tennis Boys Girls Track ........... Triple Trio ..... .... Tropical Fish Club .... V Visual Aids Volleyball ........... W Walnuts .... Y Y-Teens, Jr. ....... . Y-Teens, Sr. . . . . ....l04 ....l00 ....l02 130,131 ..90,91 ....105 ....116 ....117 ....l02 ..28,47 29 28 29 ..46,47 88 ..77-82 72 ....118 ....l10 ....174 ..56-63 57 56 57 ..62,63 ....l00 ....l00 148-169 170-181 ....l39 ....l04 ....l41 ....141 86 87 88 162,163 ....178 ....111 164,165 ....180 ....161 ....122 ....l03 ....139 ....175 132-135 ....144 ....97 .!4lfl, f0gl dl0A All t0gI'dl9A5 Jllq. ...LL S