Western Hills High School - Annual Yearbook (Cincinnati, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 192 of the 1948 volume:

48 .Snmtt Carolyn White 1 James Fulton , .......... .Co-Edifors Ralph Brockmeier..,, .. . , Business Mgr. Janet Snyder. . ., .. ,,Girls Sports Roger Myers... ... . .,., . .Boys' Sports Jackie Schmidt, ,, Clubs Lois Ropp.. ..., .....,. .,... .Secretary Bess M. Bolon.. ... .,.. .h . Literary Advisor Wm. Marshall ........................... Art Advisor Wess Wellmon ...................... Business Advisor the Oiook of the Mean Wahtenn HLQQA High $ckoch - - - Cincinnati 5, Ohio J 0 MANY Cineimmtians Western fxg Hills High School seems far away. kc. hum 5L T0 the students who live within her walls, she is very Closeeso dose that she is woven into the pattern of their lives. To those students who partici- pate in her many activities, she is a domin- ating influence. Her comprehensive rurrit'u- lum ogers a channel for each individual talent, carrying a I'hullenge t0 the acudemir, as well as 10 the mechanical-minded. Al- though she is the youngest 0 f the Cincinnati high schuuls, she ranks among the best. o 3am? aye; . aw. x :n , mmix Suthetgeanottzfeana H. A. KELLUM Present day high schools are steadily adjusting their programs of study and cur- ricula to serve the individual needs of all their pupils. To help students take advan- tage of these opportunities is the duty of the counselors. Here we see Mr. H. Kellum, our former assistant principal, as he prepared to leave for Oyler School, where he assumed the duties of head administrator. Mr. G. Van G, VAN NESS Ness, welcomed his appointment from Hughes Veteran Administration, to our school, where he fitted smoothly into the procedure. Efficiently and quietly, Mr. Van Ness took over the duties of assistant to Mr. Codwolloder, and counselor to lOth, llth, and 12th grade boys, in which capacity he is also in charge of discipline. His many other tasks include: sponsor of Student Council, faculty advisor for Sigma Iota, and advisor to class omcers. oun counAernA ot the tutune . . . Excuses! Absence! Health! Scholarships! Careers! These and many more are the problems that concern the counselors at Western Hills. Mrs. Heninger, who is ad- visor for our 10th, 11th, and 12th grade girls, helps the students select the work and activities which will best develop their in- dividual interests, talents and abilities. Often while waiting her appointment, 0 girl moy exchange views on her career with others in the privacy of the outer oHice. There, may be found various pamphlets de- scribing colleges and occupations; there also, one may sit in comfort and quiet and contemplate her future. Because she knows the students well, Mrs. Heninger is better able to help them bridge the gap between school and work, college, or whatever en- deavor claims them when they leave Western Hills. D. HENINGER Mr. Chesley and Miss Brugmunn find it pleasant to give advice to the younger boys and girls. In charge of the boys of grades 7, 8, 0nd 9, Mr. Chesley helps plan the courses which will best suit their ubilH ities, handles excuses and absences and any problems the boys may have. As their disciplinarion he ran Up against two new fads this yeareyo-yo's cxnd waterguns. Of equal importance is Mr. Chesley's iob of advisor, both literary and business, to the Breeze staff. Each morning from 8:30 til 12:00, one can find Miss Brugmann busily carrying on her iob us counselor to the 7th, 8th, and 9th grade girls. Her duties are al- most the same as Mr. Chesley's, and the fact that she is very young helps qualify her for work with the younger girls. In the afternoon she teaches three classes in 20- ology, making her schedule a rather full one. A. CHESLEY R4 BRUGMANN OULTL Qeadlanl: 0t tordlcu;r To prepare us for any one of 1he many occupofions which we are showing in this, our book of the year, such osHleft, a head librarian, and right, a radio announcer, our large faculty presents c1 varied and well- rounded course of study. The English de- partment, headed by Mr. Burns, who is also a firs? rate dramatics instructor, includes in n 0 0 0 c I The order shown: Miss TebbenhoFF, Miss Good, Mrs. Watson, Miss Weber, Miss Brown, Miss McKinley, Miss Walters, Miss Kluserner, and Miss Dumcy. Together, they present us with written and oral expression covering every phase of the English lan- guage: poefry, grammar, short stories, novels, and plays. ,.. .s I I E In the upper right is the teaching stott of the language department, with a session of the United Nations organization pic- tured below. in the U N there is a realization of c: dream. Learning foreign languages and the customs of other people is a moior step in the groundwork of that dream of world peace. A language mastered brings a great deoi of satisfactioneond it's fun, too. Proof of this are the smiling faces of: Mrs. Frank, Latin substitute for Miss Hordman; Miss Bolan, of the Latin dept. and Latin Club advisor; Mrs. Fouch, teacher of Spanish and French and advisor of both clubs; and Mrs. Davis, instructor in Spanish. Absent from the picture is Mr. Herrle,tec1cher of German and advisor of the German Club. pnepane w; ton tomonnow . . . . . 15 'Ln Acience, . . . The natural sciences taught in high school care: chemistry, physics, botany, zoology, biology, astronomy, geology, physiology, and meteorology. One of their main pur- poses is to contribute to the formation of proper health habits, to the intelligent selec- tion of goods and services, and to the worthy use of leisure time. Another impor- tant lesson they teach is what is called the scientific method, namely, arriving at con- clusions on the basis of facts. The study of ti ., - 2 h; I-'$ science tends to eliminate snap iudgments and prejudice. If the wortd would try 0 scientific solution of its problems, there would be less strife between individuals and nations. On the left below: Mr. Thomas, biology; Mr. Dunkel, chemistry; Mr. Sting, physiology; and Mr. French, science and health, study an experiment. On the right: Mr. Kopp, physics; Mr. Johnson, physiology; Mr. Oates, general science; and Miss Dour- son, botany, find the specimen interesting. mathematica, . . Second year algebra and trigonometry, especially, are the fundamental prepara- tion for the study of engineering. There are many types of engineers. The two pictures above illustrate the work of architectural engineers and surveyors. In the picture to the upper left are: Mrs. Walter, Mrs. Hoben- sack, Miss Murckworth, and Mr. Yung, who teach this higher and more technical math. To the right are: Mr. Frye, Mrs. Edge- worth, and Mrs. Ehler, who give the younger pupiis their basic training. Within their classrooms the students are guided through the mysteries of mathematics and encouraged to study further. However, if they must conclude their course at this point, they will have a strong enough groundwork to be of use to them in later life. Mr. Schick was absent when the picture was taken. This indion chief's headdress, which Mr. Fouch is showing to his colleagues of the social studies dept., Mr. Hess and Miss Kresne, represents a civilization that is c: for cry from the one symbolized by the Bikini scene below it. Even the helmet Mr. Hess is holding is outmoded compared with the advances being made in atomic wor- fore today. Through classes in sociology and economics, American problems, and American history, the students learn, not only the worId-worn ways of war, but the standards of peace, and how to get along with one another. AociaQ Atudiiela, . The Master Plan for Cincinnati, which Miss Siutz is pointing out, is another of the current subjects discussed in social studies classrooms. This picture, purchased with the money from students' tax stomps, is a sym- bol of the opportunities for building a better city, open to those who take advantage of their education, and make these plans a reality. From their text-books students be- come acquainted with the early history of our country and of the world; by the com- mentators, in the accompanying pictures, and others like them, we are kept posted on world events today. ant ancii mubic, . Going over the processes used in making the chalk drawing they are holding are: Miss Blasch, Miss Davis, Mrs. Hoover, and Mr. Marshall. From the pleasant smiles we may surmise that they, as well as the stu- dents, enjoy their work with oil painting, sketching of live models, water coloring, ceramics, iewelry-moking, fashion-drawing, and the many other outlets of artistic minds. Their pupils may make contributions to so- ciety as have these men below, whose pron fession is the creation of fine art. A pair of outstanding musicians, Mr. Brady and Mr. Beckett, several times throughout the year synchronize their ef- forts to produce such performances as this year's Handel's Messiah, Hchdwogon, and The Mikado. Mr. Beckett leads the A Capella Choir, and also several vocal groups outside the school. Matching up very well are the orchestra and bond, con- ducted by his colleague, Mr. Brady. dtommtic, Miss Clark, Miss Botto, and Miss Smith exchange views on their favorite subiect, over a spotless table. At the time of the picture, the fourth member of their group, Mrs. MendenhaH, was on 0 leave of ab sence. The primary purpose of household arts is to teach the young girls how to run a home smoothly and economically. The students study cooking, sewing, the origin of textiles and receive personal appearance pointers. If they do intend to study home economics in college there are jobs await- ing them as dieticicxns, to mention one, shown above. mdl uAtn'LaQ, 20 In our work shops, basic techniques are extended to advanced operations in the de- velopment of dexterous hands and clear heads. Our instructors, each a craftsman in his own right, employ the latest methods in the use of modern materials and machinery. Above are: Mr. Miller and Mr. Crondall, me- chanical and architectural drawing teach- ers; Mr. Klippel, electric shop instructor; Mr. Abercrombie, Director of the wood shops; and Mr. Wollenhoupt, who teaches creative work in plastics and instructs the printing classes. and! commenciaQ antA, A pleasant personality, the ability to speak well, and a thorough knowledge of the commercial arts, are necessary to hold a job as a personnel manager or reception- ist, today. As the survival of the fittest becomes more important each day, in hold- ing positions, young men and women real- ize the necessity of a good busihess course. The typing, shorthand, bookkeeping, secre- tarial practice, business arithmetic and jun- ior business courses provide outlets for those students who do not wish to pursue an academic program. With this background they are capable of holding many good iobs, and they also receive help from their teachers in Finding work. In the lower left, Mr. Wellmon, Miss Schiiling, and Miss Yolen comment on the adding machine. In the Eower right, Miss Bayha and Miss Hein seem to enioy whatever they are writing. These fine instructors have started many a lad and lossie on the road to a good career in business. andl phtgAicaQ chtune. The educators of today are realizing more and more the importance of coordin- ating mental and physical abilities. Physical education in high school thus appears not only as 0 preparation for a career in athletics, but an essential part of a normal healthy life. Well qualified to lead the boys in this channel are our gym teachers, wise from experience in handling young men and skilled in every phase of physical culture. Below, we see Mr. Nohr, who also coaches the baseball and swimming teams; Mr. McCartney, athletic director and coach of track and cross-country; and Mr. Clark, head basketball coach and assistant coach of the football team. I u l I o I 0 Physical education is on important part of a girl's school life. She may spend the minimum of two hours or as much time as she is able to devote to the diversified chom- nels of the sports program. Whether she chooses swimming, dancing, or a team sport, she receives competent leadership from her teachers and co-operotion from her classmates. As the purpose of gym work is to build a sound mind and 0 healthy body, Misses Burk, Witte, and Steinmetz help the girls fulfill these ideals. n n- u - . b . . . . . . u. . cThe; Ottica gonca 23 . I ?fu-mww Commercial sfudents can well take les- sons from our eFFucien'r office force, who keep their part of the school running smoothly. Miss Shirley Heis, secretary to Mr. Van Ness; Miss Marilyn Rohrmeier, Mrs. Hen- ingeHs secretary, who left us in February; Miss Blanche Emmes, Mr. Codwollader's capable secretary,- and Miss Mildred Huse- man, our competent treasurer, quickly and willingly comply with every request of both faculty and student. CThe CQOJAA at V '48 The warmth of summer still lingered when we again picked up our books to start our Final year. The leadership was ours now, and our foil was filled with new responsi- bilities to be carried out efficiently. We were determined to set good examples for the underciassmen. As the omcers of our class we chose Bill Zimmer, president; Moriorie McHenry, vice-president; June Hammitt, secretary; and Paul Mecklenborg, treasurer. With these four as Our leaders, and the ad- ministrotors of our other organizations, we faced what we hoped would be a successful year. ADAMS, DORIS 5r. Girfs' Club,- Salesmqnship 12,- Merchundising 12; Bowling 11. ADAMS, ROBERT Band 1Drum Majorl 9, 10, 11, 12; Band Letter Club 11, 12; Bandwagon 9, 10, 12. ANESHANSEL, RICHARD Maroon 11W 11,12, V. P112;5wimming 10,11,12;1ennis10. ANGEL, EARL ARNOLD, NANCY G. A. A.9.10,11,12, Board12;Y-Teen511,12;5r. Girls' Club,- Riding Club 12; Lufin Club 10, 11, 12; Modern Dance 11, 12; Usher 11; 6 Year Lelfer Girl,- Honar Huckey Team 12; Bowling 9. ATKINS, DOROTHY G. A. A, 12; Y-Teens 12; Ring Girl; Sr. Girls' Club. AULT, ROBERT Siage Crufier 10, 11; Lufin Club 10, 11,- Co-munager 12; Sound and Proiedion 9, 10, 11,12;Cum Luude AVEY, VIRGINIA SIudenfCouncil10,11,12, V. F. 12,- G. A. A. 10, 11, 12, Recording Secretary 12,- Y1Teens 10, 11, 12; Sr. Girls' Club; Choir 9, 10, 11, 12; Band 10, 11, 12, Drum MuioreHe 12; Ereeze, Exchange Editor 12; Sigma Iota 12, V. P.; Modern Dance 11, 12; Bandwagon 9, 10, 11, 12; French Club 9, 10, 11, 12; Band LeHer Club 12,- Honor Hockey Team 12; 6 Year Lener Girl 12; Prom Queen 12. AYLOR, MARILYN Y-Teens 11, 12; Sr, Girls' Club; Lenin Club 10; French Club 11, 12, Secre1ary 12; Counselor's Aide 12. BACHMAN, MARILYN Sr. Girls' Club; Bowling 10,12;Counselor's Aide 12. BACHMAN, RICHARD BADER, SHIRLEY G.A.A.9,1O,11,1Z;Sr1Girls'Club;Bcwling 9,10,11,12. BAILEY, JANICE G. A A. 12; Y-Teens 11, 12; Sr. Girls' Club,- Riding Club 12,- Spunish Club12;Journalism 12; Magazine Sum 12. BAILEY, NELLIE Radio Club 12; Sr. Girls' Club; Chair 12,- Drammics 12; Bandwagon 11. BANFIELD, VIRGINIA Studenf Council 12; Sr. Girls' Club; Choir 12; Orchestra 11, 12- Laiin Club 10, 11, 12, Aedile 12; Bandwagon Orchesira 11; Opereifu 11; Cum Luude. BARNES, ELMA G. A. A. 9, 10, 11, 12; YuTeens 11, 12,- Sr. Girls' Club; Choir 9, 10; Bowling 10. 11; Riding Club 12; Letter Girl 7, 8; Lunchroom Squad 11, 12. BARRETTr NANCY G1A. A. 9,10,11,12;Y-Teens12;$r. Girls' Club,- Chnir 9,10; Riding Club 12; Bowling 9, 10, 11, 12,- G. A. A. Board, Bowling Mgr. 12. BARRY, THOMAS Maroon W 12;Hi-Y 12,- Footbull 12;Basebal19,10,11,12. BAUER, DOROTHY G. A. A. 12; Y;Teen5 11,12;Ring Girl 11;Sr. Giris' Club; Riding Club 12; Latin Club 12; Spanish Club 11, 12;Foreignfeeners12; Lunchroom Squad 12; Bowling 9,10,11. BAUR, JANET G. A. A. 9, 10, 11, 12; Baseball Honor Team 10; Hockey Honor Team and Mgr. 12,- Vofley Ball Mgr. 11; Y;Teens 10, 11, 12, Cabinet 12, Jr. Asst. Squad Leader 11; Sr. Girls' Club; Choir 9, 10,11,12;Riding Club 12; Latin Club10,11,12;6 Year Letter Girl; Modern Dance11;Hiking Club 11. BAYER, EARLANA G. A. A. 9, 10, 11, 12; Y-Teens 11, 12; Sr. Girl? Club; French Club 9, 10; Bowling 9, 12; Magazine 51:11? 10, 12; Modern Dance 11, 12. BECKER, VELMA 5r. Girls' Club; Sulesmanship 12; Merchandising 12. BEECHER, BRUCE BIEGEL, LOIS G. A. A. 9, 10,11, 12,- Y-Teens 11, 12; Sr. Gitrs' Club, V. P.; Choir 9, 10; Band 11, 12; Drum MuioreHe 11, 12; Bowling 9, 12; Bandwagon 11,12. BENDER, WALTER BENTZ, VERA Y-Teens 12; Sr. Girls' Club; Bowling 11; Merchandising 12; Pluslic Club 11. BERG, TED Band 10, 11,12;Band LeN'er Club. BERNINGER, JUNE G. A. A.11,12;Y-Teens11;5r. Girls' CIub; Bowling 9,10,11. BERRY, WILLIAM Band 9, 10, 11, 12,- OrchesOra 11, 12; Bandwagon 11, 12; Band LeHer Club 11,12;Opere110 11,12. BERTA, PATRICIA Studenl Council 12; Y-Teens 12; Sr. Girls' Club BETZ, HAROLD Maroon W 12;HI'-Y11,12;Foolbal'l9,10,11,12. BEYER, JOY Riding Club12;Sulesmanship12;Bowling 11, 12. BIELEFELD, WILLIAM BIRKENMAIER, DOLORES Sr. Girls1 CIub; Riding Club 12; Bowling 12; Lunchroom Office Asst. 12. BLUTTAUMUELLER, ROBERT BOCK, THOMAS Hi-Y 10, 11, 12; Choir 10, 11, 12; Spanish Club 9, 10; Drumufics 12; Symphohy Club 10, 11; Radio Club 12, Pres. BOERTLEIN, MARY Y-Teens 12; Sr. Girls' Club; Spanish Club 11, 12; German Club 11, 12; Bowling 11; Merchandising 12; Plastic Club 11. BOLLINGER, MAURICE Maroon HW 12;Bv:1ncl 9,10,11,12;Orcheslra 9,10,11,12; Bandwagon 9, 10, 11, 12; Football 9, 10, 11, 12,- Band Lelier Club 10, 11, 12; Fencing Club12, BOLLAND, THOMAS Student Council 12; Hi-Y 10, 11, 12, V. P. 12; Operetta 9, 11; Band 9,10,11,12;Bundwugon11,12;Orches'ra 9,10,11,12; Band Lefter Club 11. 12; Sigma lots; 12; lutin Club 10, 12; Spanish Club 11, 12; Camera Club 12,- Swimming IO, 11;Tennis 10, 11, 12; lnlra-Mural Mgr. 12; Bowling 12; Foreignfeeners 11,12;Cum Laude. BORCHERS, HERBERT BOSSENBERGER, SHIRLEY Sr. Girls' Club. BOWEN, AUDREY G. A. A. 9, 10, 11, 12; Y-Teens 10, 11, 12; Sr. Girls' Club; Riding Club12;French Club 9,10,11:Bowling 12. BOYS, THELMA Sr. Girls' Cfub; Merchandising 12; BRACKETT, JOSEPH BRAMES, ROBERT Fencing Club 11,12;l.ofin Club 10, 11; German Club 11,12; Stage Crafler 12. BRASFIELD, BETTYE G, A. A. 12; Y-Teens 11, 12,- Sr, Girls' Club; Riding Club 12; Bowling 12,- Bundwngon 11, 12. BRILL, MARY ALICE G. A; A; 11, 12; Y-Teens 10, 11, 12; 51'. Girls' Club; Breeze 11,12;Riding C!ub12;Bowling 12,-Modern Dance12. BRISBIN, GAYLE Sr. Girls1 Club; Spanish Club 9, 10, 11; Merchandising 12,- Bowling 12. BROCKMEIER, RALPH Siuden? Council 11, 12; Hi-Y 10, 11, 12, Pres. 12; Hi-Y-Teen Council, V. P. 12; Annual Advertising Mgr. 12; Latin Club 11, 12, Pres. 12;Buskefbcll9, 10. BROWN, JEAN CAROL Y-Teens 11, 12; Sr. Girls' Club,- Riding Club 12; Sulesmunship 12. BROWN, JOHN S1Uden' Council 10, 11, 12, Trees. 12; Maroon W 12; Hi-Y 11, 12, Secy; 11; Band 9,-Orche51ru 9. 10, 11,- Breeze 11, 12, Editor12;Sigmalofa 11,12, V. F. 11;Lu11n ClublO, 11,12; Tennis 11,12;Swimming 11,12;Assembly CommiHee, Pres. 12; Camera Siuff 10, 11; Cum Laude. BROWN, SHIRLEY Y-Teens 11, 12; Ring Girl 11; Sr. Girls' Club; Riding Club 12; Bowling 11. BRUNS, DONNA G. A. A. 9,10,11,12;Y-Teens10,11,12;Sr.Girls'Club12; Choir 9, 10,- Riding Club 12; French Club 9, 10, 11, 12; Sulesmunship 12, BURGESS, CHARLES Maroon W 11,12;Choir 9,10, 11;Breeze11, 12;Swimm1ng 10, 11,- Lunchroom Squad 9, 10,- Dromufics 11, 12; Lead; George Washinglon Slept Here. BURNS, CAROL G. A. A. 12; Y-Teens 12; Sr, Girls' Club; Riding Club 12; Lunchroom Squad 12. BUTLER, MARILYN G. A. A. 9,10,11,12;Y-Teens10,11,12, Ring Gill12- Sr. Girls' Club; Riding Club 12,- Bundwagon 10, 11, 12; Modern Dance 11, 12. CAHALL, HOBERT Fencing Club 11; Safely Club 11, 12; Cross Counl'ry 12; Bowiing 12. CARR, PATRICIA G. A. A. 9; Y-Teens 9,10,12;Sr. Girl's' Club. CASHMAN, DONALD Siudenl Council 10; Track Mgr. 11, 12; Cross Country Mgr. 12; Cross Country Club 12; Maroon 11W 12. CAWDREY, PAUL Spanish Club 9. 10; Proiecfion 10, 11; Sound Crew 11, 12,- S1uge CruHer 12. :9 CHESSEY, JAMES Maroon W 11, 12; Hi-Y 10, 11, 12; Track 10.11, 12; Salesmanship 12; Journalism 12. n CHILDERS, PATRICIA Sr. Girls' C1ub;Bowling 9, 10, 11;Merchandising 12. CIRIN, BONNIE Choir 10, 11, 12; Journalism 11, 12,- Breeze 11, 12; Spanish C1ub13,12,-Drommics12,-5wimming Team 12;51uge Crafler12. COBB, ROBERT COLEMAN, BETTY .10 Sr. Girls' Club,- Riding Club 12; Lulin Club 10; lunchroom Squad 12. CONDORODIS, JOY Sludenf Council 10, 11; G. A. A. 9, 10; Y-Teens 11, 12; Sr. Girls' Club; Latin Club 10, 11, 12; Symphony Club 11; Foreignfeeners 11, 12; Cum laude. COOK, RITA Y-Teens 11,12;$r. Girls' C1ub;LaHn C1ub12. COOPER, DELORES G. A. A. 9. 12,- Y-Teens 11, 12,- Sr. Girls' Club; Choi:r 9, 10, 11,12;Riding C1ub12;Bowling 9,10,11,12. COPENHAVER, ALAN Salesmanship 12, Pres.; Merchandising. CRANE, HAROLD Annuu112;Cumera SlaH11,12,-Bowling10,11,12;Gol?12. CRAWFORD, CHARLES Choir 9, 10; Spanish Club 9, 10, 11; Traffic Council 9, 10; Basketball 9; Truck 9, 10, 11; FooIbull 9; Stage Crafters 9, 10; Stage Mgr. 10; Western Hills Comm. Chest Speaker 12. CRUSHMAN, MICHAEL DACHENBACK, NANCY G. A. A.,- Sr. Girls' Ciub; Camera Club 11; Bowling. DANNECKER, CAROL G. A. A. 12,- Y-Teens 12; Sr. Girls' Club; Salesmunship 12; Merchandising 12. DAUVIN, LORETTA Sr. Girls' Club. DAVIS, ROBERT DAVIS, DOROTHY DEPENBROCK, GLADYS G. A. AV 9,10,11,12;Le!1er Girl'9,10,12;YwTeens11,12; Sr. Girlsf C1Ub Riding Club 12; Salesmunship 12. DICKMAN, JOHN J., JR. Hi-Y 12. DIENESCH, SUSAN Choir 10; G. A. A.10,11,12;Y-Teen510,11,12, Ring Girl11; Sr. Girls' Club; Annual 12,- Lmin Club 11, 12; Dramatic: 12; Navigation Club 11, Secy.; Hiking Club 12. DIETERLE, JEROME Choir 9,10,11,12;Safety Club 11; Bowling 12, Captain. DITTUS, ROBERT DITTUS, JACK DOMINIQUE, ROBERT Sludent Council 11, 12,- Maroon W 11, 12;HLY10,11,12; Choir 10, 11, 12; Bandwagon 11, 12; Opereftu 11, Lead; Buskelball 11,12;Tennis11, 12; Dramatic; 12' DONALDSON, EVELYN G. A. A. 9; Y-Teens 10,11,12;Sr. GirlsV Club, DRYER, ELMER ECKERLINE, ROBERT EDWARD, MARGIE G. A. A. 9,10,11,12;Y-Teens10,11,12;Bowling 9,10,11, 12; Merchandising 12; Sulesmunship 12; Spanish Club 9, 10, 11, 12. ENGELSTONE, CARL Maroon 1'W 11, 12; Journuiism 12; Track 11, 12; Fooibull 9,10,11,12;Swimming 9,11;5r, life Saving 10. EPPERSON, DORIS G. A. A. 9,11,12;$r. Girl's' Club,- Bowling 9, 11, 12. ERTEl, DOLORES YJeens 11, 12; Sr. Girls'Club;Choir11,12. ESSLINGER, DALE G. A. A, 9, 10, 11, 12; Studenl Council 12; YkTeens 9, 10, 11, 12, Pres. 12; Sr. Girls' Club; Riding Club 12; Lunchroom Squad 11; Counselor's Aide 11, 12; Assembly CommiHee 12; Y-Teen Cobine1 10, 11, 12, Ring Girl 10. EVANS, JOHN FAIN, EVAN FARMER, LOUISE FARRUGGIA, THERESA G. A. A. 12,- YnTeens 11, 12; Sr. Girls' Club; Merchandising 12. FENNER, HOMER Maroon W 11, 12; Cross Counlry 11, 12,- Gym Team 11,12, Co-Caplain; Track 11, 12; Proiedion 11. FERRELL, JANET Sr. Girls' Club; Choir 12; French Club 10, 11, 12.; Modern Dance 11, 12. FISHER, JOHN Maroon W 10, 11, 12,- HLY 10, II, 12; Football 9, m, 11,12;Tennis10,11,12. FLANNERY, JAMES FLICK, WALTER Band Letter Club 11, 12; Band 9,10;German Club11,l2. FLOWER, JUNE Sr. Girl? Club; Choir 9, 10, 11, 12,- Merchandising 12; $0195. munship 12; Dramatics 11. FRASER, NORMA Sr. Girls' Club; Spanish Club11,12;TraF11c Safety 11. FROGUE, KATHRYN Salesmunship 12; Counselor's Aide 12. FRONDORF, RAYMOND Sulesmanship 12. FULLER, ELAINE G. A. A, 9,10,11,12;Y-Teens 9, 10, 11, 12; Sr. Girls' Club; Choir 9,10,11,12;Riding Club 12; French Club 9,10,11,12; Modern Dance 11;Journulism 12. FULTON, JAMES Studenl Council 9, 10, 12; Scholastic Art Award 11, 12; Hi-Y 10, 11, 12, Pres. 12; Choir 12, Studem Diredor; Band 5, 9, 10, 11, 12, Mgr. 10, 11, 12; Annual 9, 10, 11, 12, Co-Editor 12; Breeze 9, 10, 11, 12; Jr. Town Meeting, Prize Winner 11; Bandwagon 9, 10, 11, 12; Band LeHer Club 11, 12,- Stage Cruffer 9, 10, 11, 12; Boys Week Rep. Elected 10 Council. GALLE, JEAN G, A, A. 10, 11, 12, Lemar Girl; Y-Teens 10, 11, 12; Sr. Girls' Club; Riding Club 12; Lenin Club 10, 11, 12; Modern Dance 11, 12; Usher10, 11; omce Assislant. GARRETT, JEAN G. A. A.12;Sr.Girls' Club12;Chair 9; Riding Club12. GAUGER, MARGARET G. A. A, 10, 11, 12; Y-Teens 10, 11, 12,- Rfding Club 12; Spanish Club 9,10,11,12;Usher11. GEBING, CHARLES Bowling 9,10,11,12;Safe1y Club11;Muroon W 5ecy. Amer. Bowling Congress. GEJST, RUTH Y-Teens12;G. A.A,12;Sr. Girls'ClUb12;ChoEr 9,10,11,12; Spanish Club 9,10,11,12. GINDELE, CAROL Sr. Girls' Club; Merchandising 12; Sulesmanship 12. GESELBRACHT, DORIS ANN Srudenf Council 12; G. A. A. 9, 10, 11, 12; 6 Year LeHer Girl,- G. A. A. Board; Swimming Mgr. 12; Swimming Honor Team 9,10,11,12;Life Saving Corps 11, 12; Modern Dance11,12; Riding Club 12; Hockey Honor Team 12; YATeens 10, 11, 12; Sr. Girls' Club; Breeze 12; Sigma loin 12; Latin Club10,11, 12; Journalism 12;Usher11;0mce Assisf. 12, GOLSCH, GORDON Hi-Y; Truck, GRANT, PATRICIA G.A.A.12;Y-Teens12;5r.Girls'Club;Riding Club121 GRATSCH, JACK Maroon1'W 12;Hi-Y10,11,12;L011n Club12;Track11,12; Cross Country 12; Life Saving Corps 11; Usher 11,12. GRIFFITH, JOSEPH Hi-Y 10, 11, 12, Trans. 12; Public Speaking 12,- Cross Country 12;Track10,11,12. GRILEY, HELEN Y-Teens 12; Sr. Girls' Club; Riding Club 12; French Club 10, 11; Modern Dance12;Journulism 12; Counselor's Aide12. GROSS, JAMES GROTE, HAROLD Basketball 12; Baseball 12. GUTEKUNST, CAROLYN G. A. A. 12; Y-Teens 9, 11, 12; Sr. Girls' Club; Spanish Club 9,10;Usher10,11;Hiking Club12;Mogazine12. HABIG, DOROTHY Student Council 11, 12, Secy. 12; G. A. AA 9, 10, 11, 12, Board 11;4 Year Lener Girl; Y-Teens 9,10, 11, 12, Cabine112; Ring Girl 11; Sr. Girls' Club; Annual 12; Spanish Club 9, 10; Lunchroom Squad 12.- Modern Dance 12; Life Saving Corps 11,12;Usher11. HACKETT, HELEN G. A. AA 12. HAERR, IRIS G; A. AA 9, 10, 11, 12,- Y-Teens 11, 12; Sr. Girls' Club; Bowling 9.10.11,12;HonorTeom11;Cameru Club11. HALL, JOSEPH Breeze 9,10,11,12, Business Mgr. 12; Spanish Club 9,10,11,- Baske1bullMgr.10.11,12;Muroon1'W ;CUm Laude. . n I HAMILTON, ALICE G. A. A. 9, 10, 11, 12; Y-Teens 9, 10, 11, 12;La1in Club 10,11,12;French CIub11,12;Drumulics12. HAMILTON, DAVID Lunchroom Squad,- Dramalics. HAMMITT, JUNE Student Council 12; G. A. A. 9, 10, 11, 12,- Modem Dance 11, 12;Usl:er11,12;$r. Girls' Club; Y-Teens 10, 11, 12, V. P.12; Cabinet 11, 12; Ring Girl 10; Riding Club 12; Hi-Y-Teen Council 11, 12, Pres. 12,- Sr. Class Secy. Dream of Maroon 81 Cream; French Club 12. HARPER, HARRIET G.A.A.10,11,12;Le11er Gilt10,12;YwTeens10,11,12; Ring Girl 11,- Cahinet 12;$r. Girls' Clob;0rche51ra 10, 11,12; Latin Club 10,11, 12,- French Club 11, 12; Bandwagon 10, 11, 12; Modern Dance 12; Cum Laude. HARRELL, AGNES G. A. A. 12; Y-Teens 9, 11. 12; Ring Girl 11; Sr. Girls' Club; Ridipg CIub12;LaIin Club11,12;Spanish Club 9,10,11, m an. 2 n-.- HARTMAN, THERESA Y-Teens 12; Sr. Girls' Club. HATTERSLEY, HARRIET 5r. Girls' Club; Journalism 12, HAYES, PATRICIA Studem Council 12; G. A. A. 10, 11, 12, Board 12,- Budminion Mgr. 12.- Y-Teens 12; Sr. Gir1s1Club;Breeze 12; Riding Club 12; Journalism 12; Usher 11. HECHT, JERRY Choir10,11,12;Journalism 12. HEEB, HARRY Mnroon W 12;Hi-Y10,11,12;F001bull12. HEIDACHER, HEDY G, A, A, 11, 12; Y-Teens 12; Sr. Girls' Club; Riding Club 12; Lniin Club 11, 12. HEIN, STEWART Maroon W 11,12;Hi-Y 11, 12, V, P.,- Baseball 11, 12. HEINRITZ, FRED Foreignfeeners 11, 12; Hi-Y 11, 12; Band 9, 10, 11, 12,- Orchesfra 11, 12; Spanish Club 10, 11, 12; OpereHu 11, 12; Bandwagon 11, 12; Bond LeHer Club 12; Camera Club 12; Journalism 12; Tennis 10,11, 12. HEIS, MARIAN Sr. Girls' CIUb; Merchandising 12; Bowling 9, 10; Salesman- ship 12. HENNEBERG, DAVID Bandwagon 12. HERBERT, FRANK screw Club11;Spanish Club 10, 11,-Hi-Y11, 12.-Track 11,12. HEPP, JACK E. Sludem Council 9. 10; Maroon WM 11, 12,- Hi-Y 10, 11, 12; , Spanish Club 9, 10, 11; Truck 10, 11. 12; Cross Covntry 12. HESSELBROCK, VIRGINIA G.A.A.10,11,12;Y-1eens10,11,12;5r.Girls'Club. HICKS, LOIS G. A. A. 9, 12; Y-Teens 11, 12, Ring Girl 11; Sr. Girls' Club; Bowling 10. HIGH, CARL HILDENBRAND, JANE Sr. Girls' Club; Merchandising 12. HINES, GLORIA G. A. A. 12; Y-Teens 12; Sr. Girls' Club; Riding Club 12; Sales; manship 12; Choir 9,10. HIX, BARBARA Y-Teens 12; Sr. Girls' Club; Choir 9. HIX, JEANNE Y-Teens 12; Sr. Girls' Club.- Choir 9, 10. HOGAN, EILEEN G. A. A. 9, 10, 11, 12, Ccrres. Secy. 11, Treas. 12; Y-Teens 10, 11, 12, His1orian 11, Cabinet 12; Sr. Girls' Club,- Riding Club12;Luiin Club10,11,12;French C1ub11,12, Pres. 12; Counselor's Aide 12; Usher 10, 11; 6 Year Letter Girl; Cum Laude. HOLOCHER, ELAINE G. A. A. 9,10,11,12;Y-Teens11,12, Ring Girl11;5r. Girls' Club. HUEGEL, JOSEPH HUELLEMEIER, ELAINE Sr. Girls' Club; Bowling 9, 10, 11, 12. HUELSMANN, DOROTHY G. A. A.12;Y-Teens12;5r. Girls' Club; Riding Club 12. HUFFMAN, ROBERT Maroon W 12;Cross Country12;Gym Team 9,11,12. INGRAHAM, RUTH G. A. A.10,11,12;Y-Teens 10, 11, 12, Ring Girl12;$r. GirlsV Club; Riding Club 12; Spanish Club 10, 11, 12; Modern Dance 12;Foreign1eeners 11, 12. ISON, JAMES JACKSON, LOWELL Choir 10, 11, 12; Lorin Club 10; Dramatic: 11, 12; Foreign ieeners 11, 12. JENKINS, WILLIAM Hi-Y 12;Foctbul1 10, n, 12. JONES, ALMA Sr. Girls' Club; Merchandising 12. JONES, THERESA G. A. A. 9, 10, 11, 12, Board 12; 6 Year LeHer Girl; Hockey Honor Team 12; Y-Teens 11, 12, Corres. Secy. 12, Ring Girl 11; Annual 11,12;Lmin Club11, 121FrenchC1Ub 9,10,11,12, V. P. 10; Lunchroorn Squad 12; Sr. Girls' Ciub; Cum Laude. JUNE, PAUL KAMPHAUS, ESTHER 5r. Girls' Club; French CIUb 11,12. KAPLAN, JOAN G. A. A. 9, 10, 11, 12; Y-Teens 9, 10, 11,12;$r. Giris1Club; Riding Club12;Modern Dance 12. KAUFMANN, GEORGE Maroon 1'W 11, 12; HLY IO, 11, 12; Swimming II, 12; Dramoiics 12. KENNEDY, JEAN 3r. Girl! Cfub; Counselor's Aide 10, 11, 12. KENNEY, HOWARD Band 9,10,11,12;Bandle11er Club11,12;Bandwugan11,12,- Foreignfeeners11,12;1'ennis10,11,12, M91212, KERLEY, LAWRENCE Maroon HW 11,12;F0011::C:Il 10, 11,12;Boxing 10,11,12; Salesmanship 12; Track 11,12. KILIAN, lAVERNE G. A. A.9,10,11,12;Y;Teens 9,10,11,12, Ring G1r111, Cabinet 12; Sr. Girls' Club; Choir 10, 11, 12; Lunchroom Squad 12; Bowling 9,12;Allied You1h9,10,11. KISTNER, GLENNA G1 A. A. 9, 10, 11, Bowling 9, 10; Y-Teens 11; Sr. Girls' Club; Spanish Club 9,10,11,12. KIPP; RAYMOND Hi.Y 12; Spanish Club 10, 11, 12;Forefgn1eeners 11, 12; Cum Laude. KLAUSING, MARILYN G. A. A. 9,10, 11, 12, 4 Year Letter Girl; YJeens 9, 10, 11, 12, Ring Girl 11, Cabinet 12; Sr. Girls' Club;Choir10,11,12; Riding Club 12; Spanish Ciub 9, 10, 11, 12; Dramafics 11. KLEMANN, DONALD KLEINMANN, ROBERT Hi-Y 9,10,11,12, Secy.12;Band and Orcheslru 9,10,11,12; Breeze 9, 12; 1min Club 10, 11, 12, Aedile 12; Bandwagon 10, 11, 12; Bond Letter Club 11, 12;Foreign1eeners 11, 12. KNAGGS, NELSON Maroon'1W 12;Hi-Y 9,10,11,12, V. P. 11; Breeze 12; FOOT' ball9.10,11,12;Usher10,11,12;Journolism12. KNAPP, BETTY Sr. Girls' Club; Riding Club 12,- Bowling 12; Counselor's Aide 12. KNAUER, SHIRLEY Y-Teens 11,12, Ring Girl 11;Sr. Girls' Club;Merchundising12. KNOLL, THELMA Sr. Girls' Club; Merchandising 12. KOBMAN, EDWIN KOCH, HELEN G. A. A.12, Hiking Club12;Sr.Girls' Club; German Club 9,10, Trees. 10; Dramaiics 11, 12; Lead George Washingfon Slept Here, HYuung April. KOLSTEIN, JEAN G. A. A. 9, 10, 11, 12; Y-Teens 10, 11, 12; Sn Girls' Club; Breeze 12; Riding Club 12; Spanish Club 9, 10, 11, 12; Modern Dance 12; Bowling 12. KOPP, PAT G. A. A.10,11,12;Y-Teens10,11,12, Ring G1rl11;5r. Girlsr Club; Choir 10, 11, 12; Dmmulics 11, 12; Air Nuvigafion Club T1. KREBS, JOYCE G1 A1 A1 9,10,11,12, 6 Year Lemar Gir1;Y-Teens 9,10,11,12, Ring Girl 11, Cabinet 12; Riding Club 12; Sr. Girls' Club; Spanish Club 9, 10,12;Journalism 12. KRUSE, IRENE Cum Laude. KUBE, RUTH Y-Teens 12; Sr, Girls' Club; Bowling 12;Saiesmanship12. KUEHN, WALTER German Club 11, 12. KURGIS, STELLA Sr. Girls' Club. LAMBERT, JEANETTE Sr. Girls1CIub;Choir 9,10,11,12;5panish Club 9,10,11,12. LANE, ALLURIE G. A. A. 10, 11, 12; Y-Teens 12; Sf. Girls' Club; Annual 12, Breeze 12; Riding Club 12; LaIin Club 11, 12, Secy. 12; Journalism 12; Usher 11; Lelfer Girl 11,-Cum Luude. LOUDEN, JACK Band 11,12;5punish Club10,11. LEWIS, WANETA Sr. Girls' Club; Salesmanship 12. LINDEMANN, JOHN Maroon NW 11, 12; Hi-Y 12; Breeze 12; Drumuiics 12; Band- wagon 10, 12, Magazine 12; Cross Country 12; Track 9, 10,11, 12; Gym Team11,12;Rudio Club12. LOHR, WILLIAM LONG, BARBARA G.A.A. 12;5r.Girls'Club;R1ding Club 12;Bowlin912. LOVELL, MARY SUE G. A. A. 11, 12,- Y-Teens 9,10,11, 12; Sr. Girls' Club; Riding Club 12,- Spanfsh Club 9, 10, 11; Bowling Honor Team 11, 12. LUCKINBILL, BEVERLY JEANNE G. A. A. 9, 10, 11; Y-Teens 12; Sr. Girls' Club; Choir 10; Merchandising 12; Salesmanship 12. LUDWIG, MELVIN Mumon'1W 12;Foo?ball9,10,11,12;HI1Y10,11,121 LUDY, GERALDINE G. A. A, 12;Y-Teen512;5r. Girls'Ciub;Bowling12. LUTZ, ESTHER G. A. A. 9,10,11,12;Y-Teens 9,10,11,12, Rec.5ecy.12; Sr. Giris' Club; Choir 9,- French Club11, 12; German Club 9, 10, 11,12;Modern Duncel2;Usher10,11. MANNING, HARRY MANNING, NORMA Y- Teens 12; Sr, Girls' Club, MARTIN, DAVID Choir 9, 10, 12; Cheerleader 12; Gym Team 11, 12; Track Team11,12;Bandwagon11,12. MATTHEWS, JEAN G. A. A. 9,10, 11, 12,- Y-Teens 10, 11, 12; Sr. Girls' Club; Choir 9,10,11,12;Riding Club 12; Spanish Club 9,10,11,12,- Bowling 9, 12; Drcma'rics 11; Lunchroom Squad 12, MATTHEWS, WARREN Maroon W 11, 12; Cross Couniry 11, 12; Track 9, 10, 11; Lunchroom Squad 9, 10. MAY, TOM Merchandising 12; Navigation Club 11; Fencing Club 11; Baseball Mgn 10, MCDONALD, MARY Sr. Girls' C1ub;Choir 12. McHENRY, MARJORIE SIudem Council 10, 11, 12; G, A, A. 9, 10, 11, 12, 6 Year Letter GirE; Y-Teens 10, 11, 12; Sr. Girls' Club, Secy.; Choir 9, 10, 11; Riding 12; Sigma John 11, 12; Journalism 12; V. P. Junior and Senior Classes; Cheerleader 11, 12; Bandwagon 9, 10, 11, 12; Modern Dance 11, 12; Fooiball Queen 12. McMAHAN, MARY ELLEN MCNEESE, WILLIAM Truck10,11,12. MECKLENBORG, PAUL SIudem Council 12; Maroon 1'W 11, 12; Hi-Y 10, 11, 12, Trees. 12,- Sigmu 101:: 11,12, Trees. 12; Golf 9, 10, 11, 12; Nationa1 Junior Conference of Christians and Jews 11; Senior Class Treas.,- Cum Laude. MEININGER, STANLEY Maroon UW 11, 12; Hi-Y 11, 12; Orchestra 9, 10, 11, 12; Baskeibull 11,12;Tennis12;Bcndwagon 11,12. MELDRUM, MARY LOU METZ, DONALD Maroon W 11, 12; Journalism 12; Drumulits 12; FooIball 9,10,11,12;Truck 10,11,12;InrramuralBowling11,12; Boxing and WresHing. MELZER, JEAN Sr. Girls' Club 12. MENASCHE, DOROTHY Sr. Girls' Club. MEYER, MARIAN Sr. Girls' Club; LaHn Club 11, 12; Merchandising 12; Mr chigalion Club 11; Cum laude. MEYER, PAUL Dramatic; 12; Bowling, Secy. MEYER, RICHARD Maroon W 12; Hi-Y T1, 12; Choir 9, 10, 11, 12; Spanish Club 9, 10; Cheerleader 10, 11, 12,- Golf 10, 11, 12; Drammics 12; Bandwagon 10. MEYER, VERLIE G. A. A. 9, 10, 11, 12, 6 Year LeHer Girl, 3 Year Board Mem- ber; Y-Teens 9, 10, 11, 12, Ring Girl 11, Cabinet 12; Sr. Girls' Club; Riding Club12;Spanish Club 9.10,11,12;Journulism 12; Baseball Mgr. 12; Honor Hockey Team 12; Hiking Club 12. MICHEL, JEAN Student Council 12; Y-Teens 10, 11, 12; Sr. Girls' Club; Lafin Club 10, 11, 12; Foreigmeeners 11, 12; Symphony Club 9, ID, 11;Assembly Commiffee 12; Cum Laude. MILLER, CHARLENE G. A. A19,10,11,12;Y-Teens 9,10,11,12;Sr.Girls' Club; Riding Club 12.- Modern Dance 12,- Bowlfng 9, 10, 11, 12; OFFIce Assisi. 12. MILLER, JEAN Sr. Girls' Club; Riding Cl'ub 12,- laiin Club 10, 11, 12; Bowling 11, 12. MILLER, JOAN G. A. A. 9,10, 11, 12; Y;Teens 11,12;Sr.Girls'C1ub;SalesA munship V. P. 12. MILLER, MOLLIE S1udentCouncil11;G. A.A.9,10,11,12;Y-Teens10,11,12; Sr. Girls' Club; Riding Club 12; Spanish Club 11, 12; French Club 9, 10,11;Secy. of Junior Class; Bandwagon 9, 10, 11, 12; Modern Dance 11, 12; Operefm 9. MILLER, ROBERT MILLER, VIRGINIA 5r. Girls' Club; Bowling 11,12;Foreignteeners 11, 12. MILLS, CAROL MISTLER, JAMES Hi-Y 11, 12; Choir 10, 11, 12; Lunchroorn Squad 10,- Dromolics 12; Navigation Club 11. MITCHELL, ROBERT MOAK, ROBERT French Club; Spanish Club 10, 11. MOSER, ALICE MUENCH, DONALD Salesmunship 12. MULLEN, ROBERT Choir 9,10,11,12;Spunish Club 9,10,11;Saf91y Club 11, 12, Pres. 12; Community Chest Speakers Bureau 12; Drumafics 11, 12. MULVIHILL, JACK MYERS, ETHEL Sr, Girls' Club; Riding Club 12; Bowling 12; Office Assis1. 12. MYERS, ROGER Student Council 10, 11, 12; Maroon W 12; Hi-Y 10, 11, 12. Pres. 11; Annual 12; Sigma 10ch 11, 12, Pres. 12; Dramatics 12; Foofball 9, 10, 11, 12; Football Council 12; Junior Class Treus.; Cum Laude. MELSON, JACK NELSON, MELVIN Hm 12. NEWBERRY, NORMA JEAN G. A. A. 12; Y-Teens 12; Sr. Girls' Club; Annual 12; French Club 10, 11,12;Counselor's Aide12;Maguzine12, NEWTON, PHYLLIS Sfudeni Council 12; G. A. A. 9, 10, 11, 12, Pres. 12, 6 Year LeMer Girl, Honor Hockey Team, Hiking Club, Life Saving; Y-Teens 12; Sr. Girls' Club; Riding Club 12,- Spanish Club 9,10,- Usher 11, 12. NIEHUS, JANET GA A. A. 9,10,11,12;Y-1eens 9,10,11,12, Ring Girl11; 5r. Girls' Club; Choir 9,10,11, 12,- Breeze 12; Riding Club 12; Sigma 101:: 11, 12, Secy. 12,- Mudern Dance 11, 12; Journalism 12. NIEMEYER, JEAN G. A. A. 10, 11, 12; Y-Teens 11, 12, Ring Girl 11; Sr. Girls' Club;Choir11,12;Riding CIUb12;Germun Club 9,10,11,12; Public Speaking 12. NOTH. SHIRLEY G, A. A. 12; Y-Teens 9, 11, 12,- Sr. GirlsV Club; Spanish Club 10,11,12;Hiking Club. O'CONNELL, RONALD Choir 9,10;Tenn15 9,10,11,12;Journulism12. PALMER, MARILYN G. A. A. 11, 12,- Y-Teens 12; Sr. Girls' Club; Riding Club 12; Modern Dance12;Usher11,-Life Saving 11, 12. PAGE, WILLIAM PATTON, JAMES Maroon W 11,12,-HiAY10,11,12, Secy.; Choir 9,10,11; Hi-Y Council 12; Lunchroom Squad 10, 11; Cross Country, 9, 10,11,12;Truck10,11,12;GymTeum11, PEARSON, YVONNE Y-Teens 12; Sr. Girls' Club; Luh'n Club 10,11, 12,-Drcm011cs 12. PEGG, WILMA G. A. A. 9,10,11,12;Y-Teens 11,12,512 Girls1 Club; Spanish Club 9,10, 11; Lunchrcom Squad 12. PERRY, ROLAND Maroon NW 11; Hi-Y 10, Pres. 11, 12; Hi-Y Teen Council 12; Lunchroom Squad 10; Cress Country 11. PETERSON, KATHERINE G. A. A. 9, 10, 11; Sr. Girls' Club; Spanish Club 9, 10, 11; Foreignleeners 11, 12; Counselofs Aide 11; Cum Laude. PFALZGRAF, PHiLLlP 51uden1Council 11; Maroon W 11, 12; Hi-Y 11, 12, Treus.; Choir 10, 12; Breeze 12; Sigma 1010 12; Spanish Club 11, 12; Tennis10,11,12;Navigulion Club11;81aee2:fier12. , U PISTOR, SHIRLEY 2M2 W G. A. A. 11; Y-Teens I ; r. Girls' Club; Bowling 11; Merchan- dising 12. PROBST, SHIRLEY YnTeens 11, 12; Sr, Girls' Club; Spanish Club 9, 10, 11, 12; Foreigmeeners 11, 12,- Plusfic Club 11. POUNDSTONE, JACK Hi-Y10,11,12;L011n CIub10,11,12;Nuvigulion Club11. PUCCINI, MARTHA G, A, A. 9, 12; Y-Teens 12; Sr. Girls' Cl'ub; German Club 9, 10; Bowfing 9. QUINN, MARTHA G. A. A. 10, 11, 12; Y-Teens 9, 10, 11, 12; Sr. Girls' Club; Riding Club 12; French Club 12; Bowifng 10, 11, 12, Chomv piunship Team 11; Journalism 12; Cum Laude. RALSTON, JEAN RAMSEY, PATRICIA Sr. Girls' Club; Y-Teens 12,- G. A. A. 9. RAPP, L015 G. A. A.10,11,12;Y-Teens10.11,12, Ring Girl 11; Sr, Girls' C1ub;Annuul 12; Lalin Club12;Spanish C1ub10. RAU, ROBERT SfudeMCouncil12;Maroon W 12;HLY10,11,12;Choir12; Breeze 12; Stage Crafler 11; Track 10; Football 9, 10, 11, 12. REDDEN, JAMES Go 11. REILLY, TOM Salesmanship Club 12. REINECK, CARL REINHARD, HERBERT REINHARDT, DONALD Siege Mgr. 12; Stage Craffer 11; Sound Crew 11; Proiech'on 1-1'. .',' VF 4 1. REMBER, BARBARA -.: 51Udenf Council 9, 10,- G. A. A. 10, 11, 12; Sr. Girls' C1u13; Choir 9, 10, 11, 12; Riding Club 12; Latin Club 10; Modern . Dance 12; Camera Srcd? 11. 1; RENN, NANCY G. A. A. 9,10,11,12;Y1Teens 9,10,11,12, Ring Girl 11, Trans. 12,- Sr. Girls' Club,- Band 9, 12; Orchestra 10, 11, 12; Annual 12; Riding Club 12; Lalin Club 10, 11, 12,- French Club 11, 12; Bandwagon 11, 12; Bowling 9,11;Assembly Commitfee 12;Cum1.aude. RHODES, MILDRED G. A, A. 11, 12; Y-Teens 11,12;Sr.Girls'Club 1 2; Bowling 10,11,12. RICHTER, PAULA Y-Teens 12;Sr.G1rls' Club; Laiin Club 10, 11, 12, Aedi1e10,11; French Club 10, 11, 12, Secy. 10; Drumu'ics 11, 12, Lead Young April, George Washington Slept Here; Cum Laude. RINCKEL, HOMER Salesmunship 11,12. ROGERS, HARRY ROHS, PATTY Y-Teens 12,- Sr. Girls' Club; Modern Dance 12. ROMER, RICHARD ROSENBLUM, ROBERT Latin Club 10; Spanish Club12;CumLaude. ROTHERT, MARIAN VrTeens 11, 12; Sr. Girls' Club; Spanish Club 12; Lunchroom Squad 12; Jr. Secy. Office 51011. RUEHLMAN, PETER Maroon1'W 10,11,12;Hi-Y10,11,12, Secy. 11;Track 11; Cross Coumry 10, 11;Salesmanship12. RUNCK, JOHN Hi-Y 11; Gym Team. RUMP, DOLORES SAMUELSON, ROBERT Bowling 11, i2. SAYLOR, JAMES Choir 9, 12,- Gym Team 11, 12; Buskelball 9; Statistician 9. SCHAEFER, ROY Lafin Club 10; Drumalics 11, 12, Leads in But No! GoodnBVE, The House of Juke, HGeorge Washington Slep' Here, Cum Laude. SCHAUMLOEFFEL, JEANNE Bandwagon 11, 12. SCHELLENBERGER, RICHARD MaroonHW 9,1O,11,12;Busebull9,10,11,121 SCHMARR, PAUL Choir 9, 10. SCHMIDT, DOROTHY Studenf Council 11,- G. A. A. 9, 10, 11, 12, 6 Year Letter Girl. life Saving Corps 11, 12, Bowling 9; Y-Teens 9, 10, 11, 12,- Sr. Girls' Club; Riding Club 12; lotin Club 10, 11, 12,- Modern Dance11,12;Usher10.11;CumLaude. SCHMIDT, JACQUELIN Studenl Council 12; G. A. A. 10, 11,12;Y-Teens 10, 11, 12, Ring Girl 11, Cubinel 12; Sr. Girls' Club; Annual 12, Ciub EdHor; Spanish Club 9, 10, 11, 12, Pres. 11; Counselor's Aide 11, 12; Cum Laude. SCHMITT, BETTY Y-Teens 11, 12; Sr. Giris' Club; La1in Club 10, 11, 12; Foreign- leeners 11. 12; Plas1ic Club 11;Cum Laude. SCHRAER, JUNE G, A. A. 9,10, 11,12;Y-Teens 9,10,11,12;Sr. Girls' Club; Riding Club12;5panish Club10,11,12;Bowling 9,10,11,12; Drammics 11; Journalism 12, SCHREIBEIS, DANIEL SCHROEDER, ROBERT Hi-Y10,11,12;Spcnish C1ub10,11;Bowling10,11,12. SCHULTZ, CHARLOTTE G. A. A. 9, 10; Sr. Girls' Club; Spanish Club 9, 10, 11, 12; Gym Assist. 12. SCHULZ, VILMA G. A. A. 9,10,11,12, Bocrd12;Y-Teens 9, 10, 11, 12; Sr. Girls' Club; Choir 9; Riding Club 12; Latin Club 10, 11, 12; Life Sewing Corps 12; Modern Dance 11, 12; Honor Hockey Team 12; Usher 10, 11; 6 Year letter Girl; Hiking Club 12; Bowling 9. SCHULZE, AUDREY G, A. A. 9, 10, 11, 12; Y-Teens 10, 12; Sr. Girls' Club,- Choir 9, 10, 11, 12; Breeze 12; Riding 12,- Dramalics 11; Journalism 12. SCHULZE, VIRGINIA G. A. A. 9, 10, 11, 12; Y-Teens 11, 12; Sr. Girls' Club; Choir 10,11,12;Breeze12;1.uiin CIub10,11,12,-Drumu1ics12. SCHUSTER, WILLARD Hi-Y 12,- Choir 11, 12; Spanish Club 10, 11, 12, Trees. 12; Nuvigmion Club 11. SCHWANDNER, STEPHEN German Club 11, 12; Sulesmunship 12; Merchandising 12. SCHWEER, JUNE Y-Teens 11;Sr. Girls' Club; Riding Club 12. SCHWEINFURTH, MARK Choir 12; Hi-Y 9, 10; Swimming 10, 11,- Cameru Club 11; Life Saving 9,10,11,12. SEXTON, SIMEON Choir 9; Spanish Club 9, 10,11;Merchundising 12. SHAMBAUGH, JEAN Sr. Girfs' CIUb; Riding Club 12; Salesmanshfp 12; Counselor's Aide 12; Bowling 12, SHARE, DONALD Salesmanship 12; Merchandising 12. SIEBER, DAVID Band 9,10,11,12;Orche51m1O,11;Breeze 9,10,11,12; Lunchmom Squad 12; Band Letter Club 11, 12; Dramatics 12; Bandwagon 10,11,12. SIEBERT, GLORIA G. A. A. 9, 10, 11, 12, Lefler Gir19, 10; Sr. Girls' Club; Choir 9, 10, 11; Riding Club 12; Modern Dance 11, 12; lunchroom Squad 12. SIEGEL, JEAN 5r. Girls' Club 12; Bowling 10, 11. SIMCOE, 1.015 G. A. A. 10, 11, 12; Y-Teens 11, 12; Sr. Girls' Club; Riding Club 12; Modern Dance 12; lunchroom Squad 12; Bowling 10, 11; Hiking Club12. SIMON, JANET G. A. A. 9,10, 11,12;5r. Girls' Club; Hiking Club12;5punish Ciub 10,11; Bowling 9,10, 11,-Journalism 12. SIMPSON, JANET G. A. A. 12; Y1Teens 12,- Sr. Girls'Club;Breeze12;Bowling 12,- Journulism 12. SKALSKI, VIVIAN SLAUGHTER, WILLIAM Hi-Y11,12;Choir9,10,11,12;Golf9,10,11,12. SMITH, DONALD Maroon W 12,-Hi-Y10,11,12;Fooibqll9,10,11,12;Life Saving 9,10. SNELLING, ESTHER Y-Teens11,12;5r. G1rls'Club;Spanish Club10,11. SNIDER, JOAN Y-Teens 10, 11, 12, Ring Girl 11, Ring Chairman 12; Sr. Girls' Club; Orchestra 11, 12,- Annual 12,- Riding Club 12; Lan Club 10, 11, 12; Bowting 10, 11, 12; Foreigmeeners 11, 12,- Cum Laude. SNODGRASS, BETTY G. A. A. 12;Y-Teens12;5r. Girls Club; Merchandising 12. SNYDER, JANET G. A. A. 10, 11, 12, V. F. 12, Basketball Mgr. 12; Y-Teens 12; Sr. Girls' Club; Annual 12, Girls SporOs Edi1or; Riding Club 12; lan Club 11, 12, Aedile 12,- French Club 11; G. A. A. Board 12;Le11er Girl 11,12;Usher11;Drama11cs 12,-CumLaude. SNYDER, ROBERT Maroon 11W 12; Hf-Y 10. 11, 12,- German Club 11, 12; Foot- ball9,10,11,12;Swimmin911,12;Li1e Saving 12. SOLAR, JACQUELIN Sr. Girls' Club; Bowling 10, 12. SPENCER, LUELLA G. A. A. 9, 11, 12,- Y-Teens 11, 12; Sr. Girls' Club; Spanish C1ub10,11;H1king Club 12. STAHL, ALBERT Hi-Y10,11, 12; Basketball 10. STARK, LOUIS Salesmunship 12. STEFAN, JEAN G. A. A.12;Sr.Girls'Club;Spanish Club11,12. STEGNER, WILUAM LaHn Club 10,11, 12, Trans. 12; Symphony Club 9,10,11, 12, V. P. 11; Cum Lcude. STEPHENSON, WANDA Sr. Girls' Club; G. A. A. 11,12;Y-Teens 11,12;Latin Club 10; Spanish Club 11,12. STEWART, GEORGE Student Council 12; Band 9, 10, 11, 12, Pres. 12; Orchestra 10, 11, 12; Band Letter Club 11, 12, Pres. 12; Bandwagon 11, 12. STOLL, CATHERINE Studenl Council 9, 10; G. A. A. 9, 10, 12; Sr. Girls' Club; Riding Club 12; Hiking Club12. STORMER, WILLIAM STOWOFF, MARY Sr. Girls' Club;Choir12;Latin Club 11, 12; Omce Assi51.12. STRANZIN, JACK STRATTON, BETTY SUE Sluden! Council 12; G. A. A. 10, 11, 12, Board 12; YwTeens 12; Sr. Girls' Club, Pres.; Bleeze 12; Riding Club 12; Sigma 101a 12,- Luiin Club 10, 11, 12; Dramatics 12; Modern Dance 11, 12; Usher11;1.ife 5aving11, 12. STURM, MARTHA G. A. A. 10, 11, 12, Board 12, 3 Year leHer Girl; Y-Teens Sr. Girls C1ub; Riding C10b12;Usher11;Hiking Club12. 2; SUDDENDORF, RICHARD Hi-Y 10, 11, 12; Choir 10, 11, 12,- Bond and Orchestra 9, 10, 11,12;BundLe11er Club11, 12, Treus.12;Bundwagon 10,11, 12; Tennis 9,10,11,12;.Ioumulisrn12;Maroon W. SULLIVAN, JAMES Maroon W 12;Hi-Y 11,12;Choir12;Track 10,11, 12; Football 11,12. SULLIVAN, RICHARD SUNDERHAUS, DONALD Salesmunship 12; Merchandising 12, Pres. 12; Dramatic: 11. SWEENEY, KENNETH Swimming 12. TAKAHASHI, NEIL Salesmanship 12. THOMPSON, CAROL G. A.A.9, 10, 11,12;Y-Teens 10, 11, 12; Sr. Girls' Club; Spanish CIub11,12;Modern Dance 11, 12. THORNBURY, WALTER TOBABEN, MARY ANN 1 G. A. A. 12,- YrTeens 12; Sr. Girls' Club; Spanish Club 10, 11,12;Hiking Club12. TOMPKINS, CAROLYN G. A. A. 11; Sr. Girls' Ctub; Spanish Club 10,11. TOWNSEND, JEAN Riding Club 12; Bowling 11. TRABOUT, MAURICE Student Council 12; Hi-Y 10, 11, 12; Choir 10, 12; Spanish Club 9, 10, 11, 12, V. P. 11,- Cheerleuder 11, 12, Head Cheer- leader 12; Bowling 12;Nuviga1ion Club 11, V. P. TRIMBLE, JOSEPH H1-Y10,11,12;Choir10,11,12;51cge Craffer 9,10,11,12,- Journalism 12. TRITSCHLER, DOROTHY Sr. Girls' Club; Bowling 10,11,12. TRUE, RONALD TUPMAN, JOHN Maroon HW 11,12;HivY 10,11,12;Swimming 10,11,127 Sfage Crafter 9, 10, 11. VAN CONEY, JEAN 7 Y1Teens 11; Merchandising 12, V. P. VEALE, DELMA Sr. Girls1 Club. VOLZ, MARIANNA G.A.A. 12;Y-Teen512,-Cho1r10,11,12. WADE, BEVERLY Sfuden! Council 11,- G. A. A. 9, 10, 11, 12, 6 Year Lener Girl, Board 9; Breeze 12; Riding Club 12; luiin Club 10, ll, 12; Usher11;Life Sovingi11,12;Cum Lcude. WAGNER, CLARICE G. A. A.12;Y-Teens 9,10,11,12, Ring Gir112;5r. Girls' Club; Riding Club1275ponish CIUb12;Cameru Club12. WALSTON, ROSLYN WALTER, ROSE MARY G. A. A. 9, 10,- Y-Teens 9,10,12;Sr.Girls'Club;Choir11,12. WALZ, MARY G. A. A. 12; Y-Teens 9, 10, 11, 12,- Sr. Girls' Club; Riding Club 12. WANEK, ROBERT WEAVER, DOLORES Y-Teens 12; Sr. Gir1s' Club; Merchandising 12, Secy. WEBER, JOYCE G.A.A. 11,-Bow1ing11, 12. WEBSTER, JEANNETTE Y-Teens 11, 12, Ring G1rl 11;Sr. Girls1Club;Merchundising 12; Bowling 10, 11. WEDDLE, BETTY 5r. Girls' Club; Riding C1ub12;Bowling 12; OfFrce Assist. 12. IF wa N2 WEDDLE, DONALD Maroon W 11, 12; Basketball 9, 10, 11, 12;Baseb6119,10, 11. 12. WEINBERG, HELEN Y-Teens 11 ,12, Ring Girl 11; Sr. Girls' Club; Merchandising 12; Bowling 10; Cum Laude. WELTI, ROBERT Hi-Y12;Bund 9; Latin Club10,11,12;5panish Club12. WENINGER, LUCILLE G. A; A. 9, 12, leHer Girl 9; Sr. Girls' Cfub; Bowling 9, 10; Counselor's Aide 11, 12. WERNER, JEANETTE G.A.A.11,12;Srt Girls'Club;Choir12,-German C1ub11,12; Public Speaking 12. WERNER, KEITH WESTLAKE, RICHARD WHITE, CAROLYN S1uden1Counc1l 12; G. A. A. 9, 10, 11, 12; Y-Teens 11, 12; Sr. Girls' Club,- Choir 10,11,12;Annuul12, Co-Edilor, Ar! $1021; Riding Club 12; lafin Club 9, 10. 11, 12, V. P. 12; Modern Dance 11, 12; G. A. A. Board; Honor Hockey Team; Band- wagon 12; Cum Laude; Operetta Lead. WHITE, EDWIN Salesmanship 12; Basketball 10. WHITE, VERNA Sfudenf Council 12; G. A. A. 10, 11, 12, Board 12. Riding Mgr. 12; Sr. Girls: Club; Annual 12; Riding Club 12; Spanish Club 10, 11, 12; Lunchroem Squad 12; Usher 11; Office Assist 12; Dramatics 11, 12; Cum Laude. WHITNEY, ROY WILDE, RICHARD Choir11,12;Bc1nd11,12, WILLIAMS, CHARLES Hi-Y12;Band 9,10,11,12, V.P.12;Orche51ra 9,10,11,12; Foreignleeners 11, 12; Band Letter Club 10, 11, 12, V, P. 12; F169 Bearer 12; Cum luude. WILLIAMS, MARJORIE Student Council 10; G, A. A. 9, 10, 11, 12; 4 Year Leiter Girl; Y-Teens 9, 10, 11, 12, Secy. 10.; Sr. Girls, Club; Choir 9, 10, 11, 12; Journalism 12; Breeze 12,- Larin Club 10; Modern Dance 12; Spanish Club 10; I1, 12; Camera Club 12; Cheerleader 11, 12. WILSON, JACK Hi-Y 10, 11, 12,- Breeze 11, 12; Spanish Club 9, 10; Football 9, 10, 11, 12; Magazine 12; Coach 8111 Grade 11, 12,- Usher 10,11,12;Journolism 12. WILZBACH, ALLEN Maroon W 11,12;Hi-Y10,11,12;Annual11,12;Camem Club11,12;51age Craffer10,11,12;Foo1ball9,10,11,12; Track 9,10,11,12;Usher10,11,12;Fencing Club11;Sales- manship 12, Trees. WINNER, PAT G. A. A. 9, 12; Sr. Girls' Club; Riding Club 12; French Club 10, 11. WITTROCK, RUTH G. A. A, 10, 11,12;Sr. Girls' Club; Riding Club 12;Journa115m 12; Modern Dance12;Hiking CIub12;Bowling10,11. WOOLERY, MARY G. A. A. 10, 11; YJeens 10, 11; Sr. Girls' Club; Band 9, 10; Breeze 9, 10, 11; Plastic Club 11, 12, Secy. 11, 12,- Modern Dance 11; Drumuiics 11; MerchandisEng 12, Pres. WULLENWEBER, RUTH G. A. A. 9, 10, 11, 12; Y-Teens 10, 11, 12,- Sr. Girls1 Club; Riding Club 12; German Club 11, 12; Modern Dance 11, 12. YOUNG, JOYCE G. A. A. 11, 12; Y-Teens 11, 12; Sr. Girls1Club, Treus.; Choir 9, 10, 11, 12; Spanish Club 9,10,11. YOUNGER, EVELYN G. A. A. 10, 11, 12,- Y-Teens 11, 12; Sr. Girls' Club; German Club 11, 12. ZAPF, JOSEPH ZIMMER, WILLIAM Studenl Council 10, 11, 12, Pres. 12; Maroon UW 9, 10, 11, 12, Pres1 12; Hi-Y IO. 11; 12, Pres. 10; Breeze 12; Sigma Ion: 11, 12; Journalism 12; Junior and Senior Class Pres.; Baseball 9,10,11,12;Fooiball9,10,1I,12;CUmLaude. ZOELLNER, VIOLET G. A. A. 12; SI. GirlsV Club. The Cum Loude Society was founded at the Tome School in Maryland, in 1906, to encourage high ideals of work and to give recognition to scholarship. It represents on the high school level what Phi Beta Kappa represents on the college level, and, during the forty-two years of its existence, it has maintained its standards. Extreme conservatism has characterized the policy of the officers and regents in the granting of Charters for new chapters, and the chapter roll contains the names of 117 leading schools in the United States. Western Hills High School, the first com- prehensive high school to be admitted to membership, was granted a charter on De- cember 29, 1947, and the chapter, cone sisting of nine charter members of the faculty, was installed on April 3, 1948, by Mr. Kenneth Evans, c: member of the Board of Regents. 47 The students in the picture above, all of whom had on average of at least 89.51: for three and a half years, in twelve or more academic courses, the minimum re- quirement for membership. They were In- itiated into the Cum Laude Society on May 25, 1948, in the auditorium, of a formal ceremony following a gala banquet to which parents and friends were invited. The new members are: First RoweWade, B., Banfield, V., Renn, N., Schmitt, 3., Michel, J., White, V., Hogan, E., Quinn, M., Harper, H., Schmidt, J., Jones, T., Lune, A., Snider, J., White, C., Snyder, J. Second RoweWeinberg, H., Richter, P., Meyer, M., Kruse, l., Schmidt, D., Peterson, K., Condorv odis, J. Third RoweMyers, R., Mecklenborg, P., Hall, J., Schoefer, R., Kipp, R., Ault, B., Rosenblum, R., Stegner, W., Brown, J., Williams, C., Bollcnd, T. garden carinQA The four students pictured above were outstanding members of the junior class. The fact that they were well liked by their classmates, and were good workers, fitted them for the roles of class oFFrcers. In the order of their appearance they are: Jecm Callahan, Secretary, Mary Wheeler, Vice President, Jack Gannon, President, and Nelson Rutledge, Treasurer. 48 FIRST ROWe-Anderson, D., Andon, C., Armstrong, B., Aylword, C., Bouerle, J., Beecher, A., Behne, J., Bell, P., Bell, 8., Belter, J., Bering, l., Bicking, M., Birken- meier, P., Block, B., Bolcmd, D., Borcher- ding, A., Botsford, L, Bowen, 5., Boys, M., Brockett, 5., Brater, J., Brestel, V., Brown, B., Bryon, J., Burton, M., Butler, A., Calahan, J., Cappell, E., Caruso, J., Chamberlain, 5., Chaney, D., Clemens, M. SECOND ROWe-Cones, M., Cox, B., Cox, R., Daniels, 5., Daubenbis, J., Davis, M., Day, M., Deasey, H., De Gregory, D., Dem- eropolos, K., Dettmer, C., Dieckmonn, B., Diekmeyer, P., Dienesch, M., Dornette, E., Dorsch, J., Dyer, M., Eades, M., Edelman, M., Edgell, F., Ehrmcn, R., Fothman, A., Finkelstein, B., Fisher, J., Fisher, J., Flower, E., Fosnot, D., Frondorf, C., Fuller, C., Funck, M., Fury, M., Gerber, R. THIRD ROWeGibbons, C., Gilliond, 5., Glass, J., Gohs, M., Greiner, M., Gussett, J., Haas, A., Hamlin, J., Harlan, P., Harris, J., Heckman, P., Heiden, H., Henderson, E., FOURTH ROW-5-Ketchom, 5., Kiger, T., Kisf, J., Klausing, M., Kling, C., Knopf, E., Kol- sfein, L, Krommer, L., Kramer, R., Kugele, G., Kuhlman, L, Lampe, R., Long, M., Ledesky, W., Leonard, R., Lewis, 0., Lewis, R., Lindsey, J., Link, H., Litz, N., Lockhorn, E., Lohr, A., MacDonald, M., Mango, 5., Mar- fin, J., Mason, J., McCord, G., McDonald, P., McGiIl, G., Mchmee, J., Mesley, R., Miller, J. FIFTH ROW-Miller, J., Miller, M., Miiler, R., Mishak, C., Mitchelfree, B., Moellering, L, Molique, D., Moss, M., Mueller, J., Mueller, M., Munrath, P., Murray, E., Nailor, J., Noumott, D., Neiheisel, D., Nelson, 5., Henkenberns, J., Herbsfreif, 15., Hess, N., Hesse, W., Hohmeister, P., Houston, A., Huff, E., Hurley, D., Husf, A., Hutchinson, A., Johnston, J., Jones, B., Jones, J., Kaesar, D., Kain, J., Kaiser, D., Kamp, C., Kumpmcm, L, Kemmer, J. 49 Nuncker, D., Nuss, J., Otto, L, Pope, G., Papin, V., Parker, A., Parker, J., Potf, K., Rabonus, V., Reade, R., Reddick, J., Reding- ton, 5., Rees, J., Reidel, L, Refhmon, B., Righter, N. SIXTH ROW-Rodgers, P., Rogers, M., Roseberry, 5., Ruehlmon, H., Ruehrwein, C., Suffer, M., Schupker, R., Scheidf, M., Schuermunn, R., Schuck, J., Schill, M., Schwab, H., Schwall, 5., Schweitzer, J., Shore, B., Sizemore, D., Slaughter, G., Smith, E., Snyder, J., Spingler, M., Stoll, 5., SIoon, 5., Striefelmeier, M., Stuetzman, 5., Tokahoshi, L., Teepe, B., Thompson, B., Thompson, N., Tierney, J., Turner, A., Tur- rell, W., Tufhill, P. SEVENTH ROW5Ve51, G., Vorholf, G., Von holt, G., Wagner, J., Woldmon, H., Wat- kins, B., Weber, R., Welker, M., Wertz, H., Westermon, L, Wuesfefeld, J., Wheeler, M., Wuellenweber, C., Yozeli, L., Yorde, M. aan bow; . . FIRST ROW -Achrich, R., Ailison, D., BasseH, K., Becker, J., Beiler, D., Benmayor, J., Berluge, K., Bernon, W., Biuduu, E., Boerstler, R., BoerHein, R., Boiuches, J., Brames, B., Buculo, B., Burton, B., Calhoun, D., Callahan, D., Chaney, D., Christian- 58:1, H., Cobb, D., Constant, B., Craig, 8., Deiischle, B., Dhonau, H., Deitemeier, J., Dornbusch, C., Dragon, 0., Driscoll, A., Dudley, N., Duluney, B., Dusterdieck, T., Edelmann, D. SECOND ROW EIIioH, D., Ellison, J., Elrod, B., Elsen, R., Feldman, R., Fissel, B., Foster, T., Frank, G., Freese, V., Frey, J., Friend, J., Gamble, H., Gannon, J., Gecks, M., Geohegun, D., Georgin, 8., Girten, B., Girfen, F., Goldfuss, W., Golsch, G., Good'fellow, R., Goodfriend, R., Greenfield, D., Greschel, D., Grishqm, J., Gussen, J., Hagen, N., Hammerlel'n, R., Flake, J., Harris, C., Huzen, J., Honan, R. 50 THIRD ROW HoFfman, W., Holocher, D., Horn, 6., Horn, P., Hudson, 5., Hughes, R., Johnson, E., Johnson, D., Kaiser, J., Korel'h, A., Kaulz, J., KeHy, C, Keller, R., Kerr, J., Kinnemayor, D., Kir- udiieFF, A., Klein, F., Kling, D., Koch, W., Kobb, R., Korten, E., Krieg, 5., Kruse, D., Kuntz, J4, Lacy, R., Lambrinides, J., Langhorsf, L, Lawrence, D., Lawson, W., Leistler, K., Leslie, R., Levy, J. FOURTH ROW LillI's, B., Lohmeier, F., Lonneman, R., Loughry, C., LuHerbei, F., Luil'mer, F., Mandell, L, Mathews, G , McCoy, T., McCreadie, R., Meier, F., Miller, A., Miller, B., Miller, J., Miller, N., Mills, H., Mills, H., Moll, R., Monohan, J., MulhoL land, J., Mundstock, F., Monn'lg, J , Murphy, 0., Myers, A., Nugel, B., Niederhelman, W., Nieder- lehner, B., Niemer, D., O Banion, J., O'Neal, E., Fefers, B., Peters, 5. FIFTH ROW-Rattermon, B., Renn, B., Renner, B., Rennick, B., Reuter, R., Rhein, A., Richardson, C., Sample, 6., Schlachter, B., Schnell, L, Scholl, WV, Schott, C., Schumuker, H., Schutte, C., Serraino, F., Seyforth, D., Shouse, J., Snyder, K., Sowders, F., Starmun, C., Stebbens, P., Stevens, B., Steele, E., Steele, M., Stormer, E., Stonestreet, R., Sul'liv-un, R., Turvin, G,, Theobald, C., Trifilio, E., Tritschler, 1., True, B. SIXTH ROWeVorhees, C., Vogt, G., Vunduwolle, B., Waits, R., Waldeck, J., Walker, A., Weber, D., Weddle, D., Weise, W., Weissman, J., Williams, R., Wise, F., Wormus, R., Young, R., Ziegler, B., Zimmer, D., Zuverink, J. 51 We managed to get five outstanding iunior members of the football squad to watch the hbirdie for CI second, one day, on one condition. The catch was that their picture must be titled the five handsomest iuniors, eso here it is, although we don't believe it either. They are: K. Bassett, J. Flake, N. Rutledge, L Schnell, and G. Sample. FIRST ROW Abrose, J., Adams, A., Aliemus, M., Anderson, M., Aufdenkump, F., Boos, A., Barth, D,, Beckmcn, D., Berendsen, E, Bertram, M., Best, M., Bex, E., Blankenship, J., Bock, B., BockleH, E., Boerflein, H., Bollabauer, M., Bolton, P., Bofsford, M., Bowman, J., Boyden, L, Brater, E., Brill, P., Brockmeier, M. SECOND ROW Brown, M., Buf-Hngton, M., Burk- hordl, R., Burt, J., Butler, M., Bybee, J., Calkins, J., Cappel, J., Curmack, 5., Costa, R., Cruner, L, Crosthwaite, J., Duiber, A., Davis, M , Devins, P., :Dick, A,, Dix, 5, Dixon, 5., Doll, J., Dwyer, J , Elsqesser, A., Emmerick, D., Emerson, E., Endi- cotf, A. THIRD ROW Engler, M., Estes, B., Fulquef, J., Federmon, J., Feldcamp, J., Fields, D., Fisher, M., Fisser, M., Forde, RA, Fosco, CA, Fotopoulcs, C., 52 Fowee, M., Frank, E., Freese, M., Gang, J., Gard- ner, G., Geiger, N., Gibbons, P , Gidney, V., Gies, M., Golusin, 6., German, M., Gouriey, D., Graham, J. FOURTH ROW Grimm, M., Green, C., Guinn, E., Hammersly, R., Hansen, J., Harder, 8., Harlan, K., Harmon, J., Hawkins, M., Hawkins, N,, Hayward, M., Hensley, G., Hensley, J., Heinold, W., Herber- holz, B., Highfill, J., HoFFmann, L, HoFFmeyer, V., Hollsfegge, L, Hollingsworfh, A., Hooker, E., Horn, l., Horsfmqn, E., Hucke, S. FIFTH ROW Hughes, B , Huenefeld, L, Hurlburt, L, Hurst, M., Jackson, M., Johnson, C., Johnson, E., Johnston, M., Jones, P., Jung, M., Kay, 3., Koiper, M., Kaiser, M., Keller, M. A., Keftner, M., Kik, 5., Kinnimeyer, L, Klein, L, Kline, P., Klolz, J., Knauber, A., Knuusz, J., Knechf, J., Koesfer, S. SIXTH ROW,Kohlmeyer, J., Lange, J., Lcmser, E., Lurberg, B., Lee, E., Lee, 5., Lehrner, J., Leibrook, 8., lewis, D., Ley, N., LoveH, D., Ludy, C., Maisch, H., Mankamyer, F., Manning, l.., Monsell, 5., Mar- cum, A., Marfin, 5., Maurer, J., McAvoy, M., Mc, Ginley, R., McKinley, B., McNumee, 0., Meyer, J., Meyer, J., M'Iers, M., Mietenkoener, G., Miller, V., Moeller, B., MoloH, B., Moore, C., Morelond, S. SEVENTH ROW--Muddimun, R., Murbach, 5., Mur- phy, J., Murphy, M., Murphy, R., Nanney, D., Nash, C., Nelhard, J., Neldrum, D., Nichols, J., Nohr, J., Oldf, D., Oisson, J., Oppelf, J., Orrens, J., Parks, 5., Payne, J., Pennington, 5., Phillips, P., Phipps, F., Pollng, P., Quade, 8., Quimby, 8., Ruhfuss, M., Rice, 5., Rice, H., Rich, J., Riestenberg, R., Risdon, J., Rodker, E., Rose, G., Rothert, C. 53 EIGHTH ROWaRuehrwein, J., Runck, L, Rufen- schroer, C., Suylor, J., Schwuermann, M., Schneider, J., Schoedinger, C., Schrader, F., Schroffenberger, J., Schroenloher, 5., Schulte, J., Schultz, B., Schulz, M., Sqouris, E., Shumbuugh, 8., Sivers, B., Sinclair, D., Snecler, R., Snodgrqss, B., Spunagel, W., Spiess, 5., Stark, C., Stewart, C., Sfewurf, W., Stoll, M., Stoud B., Strussburger, L, Simus, J., Sweeney, G Thomas, E., Tschqn, J. Tyndall, S. -r NINTH ROW-Veale, M., Vickers, 5., Volk, M., Vordenberg, M., Walter, L, Ward, J., Ward, D., Watkins, N., Weber, J., Webster, R., Welling, M., Welte, F., Wenzel, J., Westerman, L., Wesierman, M., Wethington, C., Whisman, F., Wickermaier, B , Wilhelm, K., Williams, J., Wilson, R., Winkler, J., Wise, E., Wappensme, R., Wapperer, J., Yanney, G., Young, 5., Zodek, D. FIRST ROW Adums, E., Buchmon, D., Buckmun, G , Baker, D., Barnett, R., Barnharf, R., Bafchelor, C., Bauer, H., Beck, K., Behrens, D., Bennet, J., Befz, W., Biehn, R., Birch, H., Blackburn, C., Bloemker, H., Bloemker, R., Book, J., Bovurd, 3., Brady, D., Bredemeier, R., Brenner, R., Brown, R., Bruck, E. SECOND ROW--Bunger, R., Burdsall, D., Burnett, L., Busken, E., Burkhardf, E., Caliguri, J., Cheese- brew, R., Chiseck, C., Cinnamon, B., Cirin, A., CaFFaro, C., Collins, D., Colson, R., Condorodis, R., Cooper, D., Creekmore, 5., Crosthwaite, R., Crowe, M., Cuffer, H., Davis, H., Dayton, J., Deuring, B., Dehurf, D., Deifsch, R. THIRD ROW Deitz, R., DeJorneIte, W., Dieckman, H., Doerner, C., Dolorada, B., Donahue, D., Dooley, C., Dunkman, H., Dunn, R., Dusenberry, R., Earle, K., Evans, 3., Foegle, R., Fischer, E., Fischer, 3., Foster, J., Gabbard, R., Gadzinski, A., Garrett, J., Geers, D., Gerdes, 8., Gerland, F., Glover, V., GaH, R. FOURTH ROW-Golsch, J., Graef, E., Greiner, G., Griffin, H., Groene, B., Grubbs, J., Huenssler, F., Hamilton, P., Handshu, B., Hardmun, R., Harman, L, Harnesf, E., Hauck, I., Heurn, J., Hein, D., Hellq man, J., Herling, 3., Herman, H., Hicks, J., High, J., Hill, F., Hltzmun, B., Honcm, B., Hoinke, E. FIFTH ROW Holt, 8., Howland, J., Huleer, R., Hanson, J., Johnson, R., Jones, D., Jones, W., Jung, J., Keller, C., Keller, J., Kelly, J., Kemper, R., Kerns, R., King, R., Klur, F., Kleimeyer, W., Knaggs, J., Knopp, J., Kobbe, E., Kuengel, R., Lummers, J., Lumpe, L, Langenbahn, R., Lear, J. 54 SIXTH ROW Leedy, J., Leonard, J., Levy, E., Long- streef, B., Lower, V., Mack, D., Maier, T., Martin, D., Martin, M., Maschmeyer, RV, Mattick, J., McConnell, J., McCoy, T., McKinley, G., McNay, G., McQueen, C., Meer, 8., Meyer, J., Meyer, M., Meyers, Kq Michel, J., Miller, C., Miller, D., Miller, D., Miller, J., Moore, H., Morrison, P., Muirheld, D., Myson- heiner, R., Nathason, M., Neiheisel, R., NiehofT, E. SEVENTH ROW-Nooncm, J., Ormsby, J., OH, H., Owens, R., Page, D., Parker, J., Pearson, J., Pegg, R., Peters, J., PFIsier, L, Phelps, H., Pinsky, R., Pope, D., Powell, R., Pruger, 8., Preston, H., Price, J., Rammes, 5., Ranz, E., Reagan, V., Reik, R., Renner, R., Robb, 0., Robenstein, W., Rose, C., Ross, R., Rotheri, G., Rollinger, 6., Ryan, J., Samp- son, H., Sandlin, F., Schufz, T. 55 EIGHTH ROW SchilIing, J., Schmidt, R., Scho- muker, D., Schrickel, C., Schroeder, W., Schuler, C., Schulz, W., Schulz, E., Schweitzer, DV, Sewell, E., Sims, V., Sinks, B., Sisku, N., Smith, D., Smith, R., Snow, C., Stanley, W., Stegner, E., Sfegner, T., Sfeinkamp, G., Stephenson, J., Stevens, H., Stew- art, J., Stofhfang, R., Sweeney, J., Tarvin, K., Tenner, R., Toepferf, R., Turner, F., Tyler, C., Uhlenbrock, D., Valh, J. NINTH ROW VeIkovich, K., Vest, R., Vogel, D., Vogt, R., Wade, E., Wagner, 1., Wulz, K., Wanek, A., Wore, T., Waspe, M., Weiler, E., Weiskitfel, J., Weiss, F., Weiss, K., Wells, 5., Wells, E., Welif, D., Wesp, D., West, R., White, M., Wichman, E., Will- hife, C., Willmun, D., Windholl'z, D., Win, L, Wolf, J., Wolfe, 0., Wright, M., Wullenweber, 5., Young, J., Zwick, E. HOME ROOM 203 tLeh 1o Righn FIRST ROW, Front King, P., McClean, C., Kaenig, E., Kisiner. C., Kieaner, D., Keller, C. SECOND ROWszAfee, E., Lunnenon, 5., Krebs, Pu Kenney, P., Koseris, A., Knopf, E. THIRD ROW Kuppel, A., Kolsiein, E., Lang, C., Lacasellu, D., Kull. meyer, P., Knoepner, S. FOURTH ROW Kesfel, N., KimdieiH, A., Kleinmcnn, J., Kunfz, 8., Muculuso, J., Lane, D., Lamb, P, FIRST ROW-Anclon, M., Aneshanse1,J., Annes, C., Atkins, 0., Baechle, 3,, Ball, J., Bauer, F., Beck, R., Beigel, M., Becksel, M., Bischoff, 6., Blackwell, M., Boehringer, M., Borisch, 5., Burch, H., Burl, C., Buller, Janet, Callahan, V., Case, M., Casuto, E., Cafes, 5., Chunleau, B., Childrus, 3., Childs, L., Chismon, E., Cline, F, Conley, E., Cooper, M., Crawford, E. HOME ROOM 204 Heft to Rith FIRST ROW, FronYrMoeller, N,, Messhum, P., Orfman, L., Myers, K.. Miller, 0., Milchell, A., Moore, R. SECOND ROW-OHIinger, J., Neal, E., Planck, M., Murray, L., Merkle, J., Pelton, C., Nerinberg. J. THIRD ROW Panick, L, Oates, J., Mills, E., Parker, J., Pennington, N., Pution, B., Myers, P., Myers, B. FOURTH ROWr-Murback, L., Munraih, C., Polster, J., O'Moore, D., Nelson, 3., Moore, 11., Miller, M., Paul, N., Pappas, A. SECOND ROW-Decker, 3., Dielzel, J., Doermon, J., Dotson, 8., Doyle, J., Dome1esh, P., Dunkman, M., Duwell, P., Dyer, M., Economopolis, C., Eisele, J., Elkins, M., Elliott, L, Ewick, B., Faust, A., Fess- enden, M., Fisher, C., Fife, J., Fitzgeraid, J., Fleih- man, A., Flinchpuugh, J., Forfunato, C., Frank, J., Frey, C., Fritsch, L., Fury, M., Garnafz, M., Gelsler, J., Gerucht, J., Gilvin, W., Gingerich, J., Goldberg, P. HOME ROOM 205 FIRST ROW, Fronl-Sccfl, H., Saddler, M., Show, J., Sciarra, N., Shouse, B. SECOND ROW Serrina, R. Scan, 5., Rich, L. THIRD ROW Randles, 3., Scholk, 8., Shearer, C., Rasemonf, B.. Schwartz, 3., Rose, 5., Sandlin, B. FOURTH ROW-Reidmiller, 3., Rheinecker, G., Rauber, L, Schirmer, C. Powell. M., Ruehrwein, P. , Schneider, J., Reed, 8... Rogers, M., THIRD ROW Greshom, D., Hoenle, H., Hanson, A., Harms, C., Hearne, L, Hedges, H., Hesse, E., Higgins, P., High, M., Hill, J., Hife, J., Hodgeman, L, Hoffman, 5., Hoffrogge, D., Housfon, G., Huddleston, D., Huelsman, H., Huegel, J., Huffman, 0., Huneke, L, Hunter, 5., Hutchinson, D., Ionna, A., Ireland, 6., Jenkins, J., Johnston, M., Jones, M., lutz, M., Jones, P., Kaiser, G. 57 HOME ROOM 325 FIRST ROW, Fron1-TriIchler, E,, Siegel, T., Wiihrow, P., Winner, J., Welz, D., Winn, J., TriIchler, P. SECOND ROW-Tedford, J., Tubabon, 3., Silz, 8., Steele, Kw Stevens. 8., Werner, M., Smith, N., Walbrink, W. FOURTH ROW-Kipp, J., Knopf, 5., Mason, M., McPherson, C., Ruhn, J., Werner, 6., Rockmun, D., Rose, E., Schill, P., Sizemore, C., Sizemore, 0., Springmeyer, 5., Stein, J., Stewart, C., Thompson, A., Tiffany, C., Triischer, E., Well, 0., Troeger, C., Warneford, L, Wooley, L, Wubeler, D., Yates, L, Zimmer, C., Ziegler, B., Ammon, M., Dixon, 5., Decker, L, Gosnell, M., Keisel, M., Greenhow, P. and? bow; FIRST ROW D'Andreu, A., Baker, C., Baker, W., Barbour, 0., Becker, R., Lorrel, H., Berger, R., Bernard, J., Bestfelt, R., Biddle, J., Bilbrey, B., Birch, R., Blessing, G., Bode, A., Boone, B., Boosneld, E., Boyd, K., Breakers! L, Brawer, R., Brown, R., Bucalo, F., Burke, E., Busch, E., Chance, M., Chouteuu, D., Clemmens, C., Conufser, W., Condorodis, A., Condorodis, P., Cripe, 0., Dose, W. SECOND ROW Doy, D,, Deasey, E , Deasey, E., Dennick, M., Dick, W,, Dickerson, R., Dickmun, R., Dilfus, D., Doebell, R., Draper, D., Driscoll, C., Duke, D., Duebler, K., Eckerle, B., Engler, R., Erhardf, R., Ernsf, B,, Ertel, P., Fields, K., Fischer, E., Fisher, H., Forney, J., Frank, E., Friend, J., Furnish, J., Garreff, J., Geisf, R,, Geldruck, B., Gflberf, J , Grampkef, 6., Grooms, T., Grofhwoll, E. THIRD ROW GUyer, M., Hodrikc, M., Haehnle, C,, Hall, J., Hammer, R., Harder, R., Harmon, 8., Hartman, L, Hawkins, F,, Heeb, B., Helle, J., Henke, B., Hesse, F., Helton, J., Hoffman, N., Hoffman, W., Hoffragge, D., Holleran, R., Hook, J., Huber, W., Hughleff, D., Hummel, B., lliff, J., lvey, D., Jeremiah, E., Jones, R., Jung, R., Kue- sheimer, D., Kent, D., Klass, L, Klein, A., Koenig, T. FOURTH ROW-Koesferman, C3,, Kolde, F,, Kiuyer, D., Krone, R., Krone, E., Lambert, C., Lune, R., Leibrook, G., Leonard, I., Lindermunn, J., Link, J., Lipperi', A., Little, K 'r 58 Loechel, E., Longhry, D., lutz, J., Lammers, J., Mango, D., McMahill, D., McDaniel, J., McMurray, T., Messerth, J., Meyer, 6., Meyer, R., MicheI, D., Miles, V., Minnick, H., Modliner, W., Moemer, D., Monahon, W., Moore, C., Mosely, J. FIFTH ROW Moskowitz, R., Mueller, K., Mueller, W., Mundslock, G., Nieheisel, Parker, R., Henderson, E., Pecslee, G., Pfeil, L, Phillips, D., Powell, J., Prescott, 5., Lunzaroffu, M., Rouh, 5., Reighter, T., Reisenfeld, 5., Richmond, J., Rit'rer, L, Robb, J., Reader, 6., Rohs, D., Rose, C., Rose, J., Rothon, B , Rofhenbusch, P., Ruehl, R., Summons, M., Schefd, H., Schneider, J., Schube, H., SchuHe, P., Schwarberg, T. SIXTH ROW Schweinfurth, P., Sess, P., Sheets, D., Shorten, G., Sierweld, W., Single, E., Smith, 3., Smith, G., Smith, K., Smith, R., Smifh, R., Smith, W., Solar, E., Sprcul, E., Squires, E., Steele, R., Stevens, 3., Stewart, C, Stortz, K., Story, J., Sucietfo, C., Sunderhaus, 0., Sweeney, R., Tevenholz, A., Thornbury, T., Tierney, G., Todd, Chas., Trainer, H., Vassil, B., Vuth, B,, Vogel, M., Vorhees, P. SEVENTH ROW-Wagner, D., Wagner, R., Wallace, R., Werner, K., Wcskey, J., Wigman, R., Weinberg, A., Wells, N., White, R., Wilhelm, P., Williams, E., Williams, M., Wilson, D., Wiison, R., Winkelman F., Winier, 5., Wiff, R., Wright, D., Wund, E., Yeory, R., York, C., Zimmer, H. 59 x-nookieA.............. FIRST ROW AIexander, J., Arfhur, M., Buchman, 5., Baker, P., FIFTH ROWgMcConnell, J., Meininger, R., Meisler, 8., Meyer, Bunfield, C., Bauer, E., Beebe, J., Bellman, A., Berning, L, D,, Meyer, L., Meyer, V,, Miller, M,, Miller, M., Miller, M., Bockle', A,, Bode, H,, Bolsford, M., Brech, C., Bruckman, J., Mode, J., Moore, K., Mosely, 8., Nunneker, E., Orme, J., Brunner, M. Peel, J., Peer, L. SECOND ROW,Bryam, N,, Buck, J., Burton, J., Carson, A., SlXTH ROWiPeters, C,, Pe'ers, J., Press, 5., Ramey, L., Carter, M., Cope, R., Cros'hwuite, L, DimiiruR, E., Dugger, J., Reckel, D., Reinhardl, 5., Reitzes, J., RichteI, J., Roberts, J. Duggins, L., Edelmann, 8., Edelmann, E., Eickbusch, B., Elkins, L., Fosco, D,, Ferry, E. THIRD ROW Fox, D., Fulcher, J., Gilbert, E., Graham, C., Green, M., Groppenbecher, J,, Comp, M., Hall, J., Hall, N., Heinriiz, J., Hilbert, D., Holmes, 8., Jackson, 1., Jacobs, C.. SEVENTH ROW,Rodo, M., Roess, S., Schoenling, M., Sander, N., Schick, M., Schneider, M., Show, M., Shields, D., Siegel, J. EIsGHTH ROW-Sisson, R., Smiih, 5., Sprecker, J,, St. Claire, 5.. Thompson, P.,-Thrusher. 3.. Vogel, D., Vclk, J., Wagner, J. Johnson, J., Johnson, M. NINTH ROW Wai1, N., Walker, C,, Wullingford, D., Weber, M., Webler, M., Webster, P., Wehking, L, Werfelman, B,, FOURTH ROW,Johnson, S,, Jones, 8., Kadetz, A,, Kays, B., Wesp. S. Kirchner, C., Kobman, M., Koch, W,, Kolb, N., Kramer, 5., Kramer, 8,, Krieg, K., Kuhn, M., Large, J., Lehrner, M., Mala , TENTH ROW Wilkie, M., Williams, B,, Woesner, C., Wolf, D., 1-: Marvin, 9- Wolf, D., Wolf, M., Wisely, 8., Young, J., Zidiev, J., Howard, M. 60 FIRST ROW-Allbrighf, Ru Bacon, W., Bantz, J., Barker, C., Barnes, 8., Bushman, FL, Buss, J., Bauer, l., Bauer, J., Beard. BA, Ben, D., Been, R., Bordes, A., Barring, H., Bradford, 6., Brusham, R. SECOND ROWFBrown, E., Brown, H, Brown, J , Brunner, A , Bryant, J., Buck, D., Bur1on, K., Caldwell, C., Calien, E., Casey, 5., Charles, S., Clark, F., Condorodis, C., Condorodis, CA, Cormimn, E., Cox, L THIRD ROWhCruwford, 0,, Cinnamon, J., Decker, R., Dick, J., Duber, J., Dunn, F., Dwyer, R., Egberi, M., Elliot R,. Fagin, K, Fisher, 8., Fisher, R., Foresler, 0., Foster, 6., Francq, E., Frank, J. FOURTH ROW Fer, J,, Geohegon, 5., Glubb, 3,, Glass, DA, Goldberg, B., Colusen, D., Grant, E., Grant, 8., Green, L., Grover, J., Gerber, C., Gullemon, A., Hader, C., Huines, J,, Hartman, C., HazeleHe, J. FIFTH ROW Hossel, J., Herring, N., Hille, C., Hills, CA. Hoff- mann, C, HoRmeier, P , Hogan, T , Huelsman, C., Hurst F., Hyde, F., Ivey, D., Jacobs, J., Jerdon, H., Jesse, J., Jones, F., Kaiser, W. SlXTH ROWHKennedy, M., Ketterer, C., Koesier, C., Kurie, R., Lumpe, W., Landerbock, A., Leisher, W., Leist, L, Lewis, D., lohr, D., Ludeke, J., Lundgen, Ct, Munefold, D., McIntyre, J., McLane, C., Miller, R. SEVENTH ROWaMiller, W., Mock, D., Moder, A., Mohuupt, K., Morgan, R., Newport, F., Norton, A, Parker, D., Parker, Du PuHerson, N., Patterson, R., Purlerson, F., Phelps, R., Phelps, R., Paner, J., Prufher, P. EIGHTH ROWhQuimby. D., Rouse, E., RelIer, H , Richardson, C, Raening, R., Roof, J., Ronny, K., Ross, D , Runnon, l., Runyon, PA, Sunning, EV, Surgeunb IL, Schabel, Bw Shoe- maker, D., Scott, C., Shorten, C. NINTH ROWHSemmons, A , Simpson, D., Sohngen, E., Spragens, T , Sullender, M., Tartar, 8., This, D,, Thompson, R., Toeppert, R., Tanner, L., Townsley, J., TownsIey, J., Vece, I., Vogl, C., Wakefield, E., Wekzell C TENTH ROW Wes1, J., Wheeler, F., Williams' E., Winning- ham, E., Winters, D., Witherby, R., Wullenweber, C., Yuma- guchi, 3,, Yazell, D., chf, K., Zesch, R,, Zimmerman, C., Zueverink, D. Rookie; . . . FIRST ROW,Adqms, M., Adams, E., Ake, D., Backus, C., Baker, R., Barnes, A., Bauer, Jo Ann, Benson, 8., Behne, B., Belay, L. Bose, C., Brady, 5., Brewer, B., Brueggemcnn, A., Bryant, 1,, Builer, B. SECOND ROW-BUHer, C., Carlisle, N., Corr, D., Chamber, lain, R., Chandler, C., DeCump, V., Deiers, B., DeHmer, 0,, Dick, R., Dornbusch, 5., Everhardi, 0., Either, P., Ellioi, l., Faulconer, B., Franz, G., Fridman, R. THIRD ROW,Gudzinski, A., Griley, D., Guenrher, G., Gwynn, M., Haurmeyer, J., Huehnle, B., Haehnle, C., Hamby, 8., Hanson, F,, Hechl, E., High, 5., qutmann, J., HoFfmcm, M., Hoffman, R., Horgon, F., Huber, J. 62 FOURTH ROW,Hughlen, C., Hyden, L, luI, E., Jacobs, L,, Jerdon, D., Jones, C., Justice, J,, Kaefzel, F., Kemper, 1., Kern, 8., Kessel, 5., King, B., Klausing, M., Knauber, Jo Ann, Koenig, N., Koesler, M. FIFTH ROW,KudeII, N., Labor, 3., Layion, C., Linkenfelter, E., longslreer, M., Lueders, R., Meier, 1., Manning, G., Manning, Jo Ann, Marlin P., Mauldin, C., McClain, Jo Ann, Mead, E., Meserfh, 5., Meyer, M., Moore, B. SIXTH ROW,Newlon, C., Norie, J., O'Flaher'y, C., Oriman, J., Otto, G., Parenle, E., Pech. Pu Pegg, P.. Perkins, N., . Pe'ers, L, Peterson, B., Powell, H., Reddick, B., Rembold, E., .I Rennick, 3., Rietzes, J. SEVENTH ROW,Rowland, M., Sandmann, V., Saunders, E., I Scheidi, B., Schaenling, N., Schultz, N., Schwarz, 5., Sharp, G., Scherrurd, M., Sizemore, B. EIGHTH ROW-Snider, M., Siark, J., Sioener, B., Stella, N., Stuart, T., Turvin, M., Tavenhofel, J., Tagenkamp, B., Thie, M., V091, M. NINTH ROW-Wugner, D., Wagner, M., Walker, 5,, Word, V., Wessendorf, S., Westermqn, 5., Wilson, M., Woosley. 5., Wullenweber, P., Zerhausen, I. FIRST ROW AIImoslepper, Harry, Bailey, N., Barlion, H., Barren, Torn, Bass, Jim, Bauer, James, Bauer, J., Beigel, H., Beiler, E., Bessey, A., Bloemker, J., Bolinger, 8., Bowling, J., Brennan, 3., Brewer, D., Brown, F. SECOND ROW Burns, R., Burt, J., BuHs, T,, Carroll, J,, Cholok, Ry, Cones, T., Conradi, R., Conianf, H., Crayler, G., Creekmore, M., Cromley, D , Cumming, L, 'Dunn, C., Davis, R, Doermun, R., Doppler, R. THIRD ROW DoIh, R., Eger, R,, Eichenlaub, R., Ellison, R., ESEI'IE, J,, Fagin, G,, Fagin, J., Fenner, R., Flower, E, Gul- bmiih, 6., Gundenberg, H., Garrison, H., Guenther, C., Gulen, R., HaskeH, G., Hasselbeck, C. FOURTH ROW Herer, 13., Hiepler, L., Hibbard, D.. Higgins, R., High, D., Hill, R., Hodges, A., HoHer, R., Houston, R., Hummel, R., Hunt, R., Hynden, E., Jones, D., Lack, R., Kane, J., Kegg, R. 63 FIFTH ROW- Klotter, C., Knauberl J., Knapp, F., Kramer, 8., Kramer, L, lung, J., Lassandro, V., Leonard, 1., List, D., Log, 0., Maxwell, R., McMullen, J., Meisberger, E., Mercer, W., Merz, C., Metsch, R. SIXTH ROW Meyer, R., Miller, K., Murphy. J., Oehler, F., Oehler, F., Pfalzgraf, R., Pryor, C., Querner, W., Ruible, R., Riley, E., Rosenstiel, E., Ruebel, N., Rueler, R., Suffer, J., Scheidl, H., Schmid, F. SEVENTH ROW- -5chmidr, R., SchmiH, J., Schneider, W., Schneider, R., Schreibeis, D.. Schroeder, J., Sgouris, Nu Shimizu, D., Snow, J., Snow, J., Snyder, 3., Spurgeon, W., Slanley, R., Sweprson, L, Taylor. J., Thompson, S. EIGHTH ROW Thormohlen, W., Townley, E, Turner, D., Tyndall, 6., Vest E., Vezcorrando, B., Vogef, D.. Voliz, R., Wuhlke, J4, Wander, H., Wesifeld, F., Wiedinger, E., Wood- rich, L., Wren, L, Wulfekamp, R., Yuzell, C. NINTH ROW Yeary, J., York, J., Young, N. BE; SQNEM OCTOB NOVEMBER 'hll 65 ll AU Y1 TLCAE a 315$ 3 3 l 3 1 3 3; 54:6 :2 .3; a 15 $$ vi '3 ,. f '51: m a 2:3 an Aet out 67 WHERE ???;kM i333; Although school means work, still, when September 81h rolled around, most of the students were as happy about returning as these two. What a task it was to get back to a regular schedule with the memory of many mornings in bed fresh in our minds! It wczs hard to remember that the buses run on time, even though we didntt. Some of us missed them. WOLLQCQ he: Ah'me in hit; Eight thirty-tive! Many a student had three Hoors to climb and so must hurry; some had only a few steps to go and would stop to chatter with friends. In their home- rooms they hczd read the bulletin, and were well acquainted with the activities of the day. As classes began, they settled down to a serious study of the many subiects of the varied curricutum. Almost any day, students could be found holding their noses and rushing by the Chemistry Lab. Then again, 68 CQCLAAU; . taint strains of a Spanish song might tempt ears that weren't too interested in o recitoa tion. Most students were eager to get to classes on days when movies Were shown in 209. Afternoon periods seemed a bit more drowsy than those of the morning, but just as challenging. Since this is their year, most of the seniors had their sixth bells tree. In that way the girls could go straight to GAA activities after school, and the boys, to their sports or to work. and? activitieb? ., Actually many of the extra curricular c:c- tivities begin during the sixth period. Both the Breeze and the Annual staff start their working day at 2:00. Although these publi- cations have an hour a clay in which to work, their duties require much extra time. Also at 2:00 a group of boys begin their colisthenics and practice for footboH. In the picture below they are scrimmcging, as Mr. Morgan gives pointers. To correspond with this, many of the girls are out on the field practicing hockey or whatever sport is in season. While the band uses the remaining space for practice in marching, other busy students Fund this time useful in preparing for club meetings, improving themselves in art or music, or as a study period. rThe new Uinaege $tatt The head Breeze stoFfers spent c1 great deal of time at the Western Hills Press Plant proof-reuding their paper. In the lower pic ture they are shown there. From'1eft to right, they are: Alice Butler, Copy Editor,- John Brown, Editor-in-chief; Marilyn Cones, News Ahowadl 'LtA gantoul; Editor, and Connie Dettmer, Girls' Sports Editor. These four eFFIcient people did most of the Hbehind the scenes work, on the newspaper we read so casually. Much credit is due them because they also carried other activities which took time and energy. ...tha n 134 y The Breeze is here' echoed throughout the halls, and c1 few minutes later this sight greeted the teachers' eyes. The first edition of the Breeze always incurs commotion, and everyone was eager to catch up with what bits of news he had missed since school had begun. The new stoH was yet to be criticized and praised. Buried in their Breezes, the students began their perusal. In the for left is pictured the entire Breeze staFF. In the order of their duties they are: Editor-in-chief, John Brown,- News Editor, Marilyn Cones,- Assistcmt News Editor, Doris Kaiser; Special Feature Editor, Gayle McGiIl; Copy Editor, Alice Butler; Copy Readers, Stanley Rammes, Dick Powell, Joan Falquet; Boys' Sports Editor, Jim Monnig; Assistant Boys' Sports Editor, Leonard Mandell; Girls' Sports Editor, Connie Dettmer; Assistant Girls' Sports Editor, Doris Geselbrocht; Busi- Iatudlentb ml! M 71 ahAonhacg 'Lt. . . ness manager, Joseph Holl; Assistant Busi- ness Managers, Bea Finkelstein, Dove Seiber; Exchange Editor, Virginia Avey; Copy Boys, Benny Grant, Cor! Hille, Fred Hust; Faculty Advisor, Mr. Arthur Chesley; News Reporters, J. Behne, P. Bell, 5. Mur- boch, J. Niehus, A. Lone, B. Herberholz, A. Borcherding, B. Wade, J. Simpson, C. Kemp; Feature Writers, P. Rodgers, J. Bauerle, J. Hcmtin, J. Mason, P. Kline, B. Kleinmcmn, C. Harris, J. Wilson, B. Koch, D. Meyer, P. Heckmon, J. Belter, P. Hayes; Boys' Sports Reporters, J. Kauntz, E. O'Neal, B. Row, B. Zimmer, E. Longstreet, B. Cirin, P. Pfolzgraf, T. Kncggs, B. Sachs; Girls' Sports Reporters, B. Strotton, M. Gies, B. Dieckmann, V. Gid- ney, J. Miller, J. Gingerich; Business Staff, J. Mueller, G. McGiII, M. Cones, A. Butler, J. Parker; Typists, J. Simpson, 5. Schwoil, Aw Schultze, V. Schulte, M. Williams. oCima 0n hubt Our second game of the year was with Lima, and what a trip! It was 0 clear night and ideal for CI football gameeeveryone appreciated the weather otter the rain last year. The score was very close, 19-18, and the contest, a breathless one. The Lima vic- tory was followed by others as exciting, throughout a busy fall season. There was the tie with Roger Bacon, and then, the be ginning of the PHSL schedule. Around that time the Student Council began its yeaHs functioning with the slogan to promote better school citizenship and pass school laws that are needed. The members were determined to build on efficient council and got off to a fine start. As a contrast to work, the dramatics class presented the faculty and students with a bit of entertainment in the way of a play. The skillful make-up artists added their touch to superb acting and beautiful lighting to make a pleasant hour. HThe Ghost of Benjamin Sweet was certainly a fitting preview to Halloween. gnthubiabm nan in high qaan . ., . . n J' u t 73 $- 3 ' 1-,. x K't t . t 10$' i! Ah, those hot dogs with their dripping mustard. Now we knew why so many peo- ple hod yellow coats, scarves, and ties at football games! Despite these troubles, the stonds were always. fuil and the crowds cheered the boys on to victory. In the early part of November, some of the students were busy ptonning a Thanksgiving t'Vic- tory dance, while those Iiterory-minded publication staffs were planning a trip to Cleveland. HWe can testify that the trip was lots of fun and also educational. Ed. NoteeThe Red Cross drive was in full swing, too, so cm Idle student was a rare sight h ngfw BENTLEY P031 6Q , 4f$15910917 1567012 mom Cunmps 1947 P0 Qeawakfa J, F ULLEE Fawn At the end of August the National Cham- pion Bentley Post Team returned from o cr055 country trip. In the top picture at the Union Terminal, they are shown with Herb Michels, the Legionnaire, who traveled with them, and Joe Hawk, their fine manager. They were greeted by c: drum and bugle corps and over 1,000 friends. Besides the many banquets in their honor, they received a trip to New York for the first two games of the world series. In the lower picture are the Western Hills members of the team, first row: Stewart Hein, Glenn Sompie, Jim Frey, Bill Zimmer, Don Zimmer, Vernon Lower. Second row: Jack Gannon, Jim Gus- sett, Harold Grote, Bill Sachs, and Roy Cheesebrew. School was hardly under way when the extra-curricular activities began function ing. The first G. A. A. meeting always means fun for all. Its main purpose is to provide 0 meeting place for new acquaintances; be- sides, the lemonade and cupcakes served as refreshments are always delicious. iAt least the board members who cleaned Up thought so.i Ed. note. Early in November, the Latin Club held its initiation. Ralph Brockmeier, the new presi- dent, presided with the help of the other officers shown in the lower picture, first row: aCika cQaAAaA, onqanigationb began them monk. Robert Kieinmann, Connie Dettmer, Carolyn White, Allurie Lone, Janet Snyder. Second row: Ralph Brockmeier, Carolyn Kamp, Wilv liom Stegner, and Virginia Banfield. Also at this time, the Spanish Club began its meetings. The first one was called to or- der by the president, Marilyn MacDonald, and opened with the salute to the flag and i'Americo in Spanish. Many of the students spend an afternoon c1 month at club meetings,lec1rning 0nd hav- ing tun at the some time. goonget-me-notb ton Wetenanl; . . . . At a request for aid, through Mr. Codi wolloder, from the Disabled American Vet- erans, twentyenine girls responded to the call to sell forgetwme-nots. In appreciation, the DAV presented the groups the girls represented, with a check, to help Finance a Thanksgiving dance. Although it was not a Avictory dance, the couples enioyed cm evening of dancing to the music of the Blue Fiemes. The proceeds of the dance were given to the staff of this publication, which takes this occasion to express its thanks again. Those included in the picture below are, First row: Ball, J., Bowen, A., Younger, w.-.,.m,gw J., Bruns, D., Mr. R. W. Codwalloder, Ger ain C., Dachenboch, L, Roberts, J. Geisler, J., Martin, J., Brueggerman, Judge, Jos. Second row: Hoehnle, H., Grace, M., Brill, P., Tierney, J., Diekmeyer, P., Chaney, D., Daniels, 5., Fisher, J., Schultz, D. Third row: Bouerle, J., Hammitt, J., Griley, H., Lewis, R., Nichols, J., Frank, E. Heinold, W., Mc- Gill, G., Klein, L., Boos, A., Wheeler, M. Fourth Row: Acito, Dan, Klein, R., George, P. o JI'SIIJI mm. ..... cThe aQQuning c6uaan at the: GothaQQ team VHF Wa- Ava On September 30, The students cast their votes for foofboll queen, from a group of West Hi beoufies. The winner, Moriory Mc- Henry, was announced at The Roger Bacon game at Xavier Stadium, and presemed with Cl brocelef and c1 dozen red roses. Her attendants, chosen from the iunior class, were Jean Carol Bauerle and Mary Wheeler. Honoring Moriory, in The above picfure, are moioretfes Mary Louise 0110 and Virginia Avey. The Sponsors of the confesf were the cheerleaders of '48, shOWn on the next page. FUH of enthusiasm and spirit, the cheert leaders of '48 made this quite a year. Everyone will remember the excitement of the games, the cheering, and HProise Al- lah's when c: goal was made. These well known boys and girls were quite active, as shown by their sponsorship of the football queen contest. Herb Reinhard, head cheer- leader, must have gotten some pointers in With a hearth? chean 78 Florida, according to some of the antics performed. They are shown in their position for the cheer that starts W-W-WnE-Sn tre- member?t above, left to right: Leonard Monr dell, Carole Fuller, Dove Martin, Joan Mcv Numee, Herb Reinhard, Margery Williams, Maurice Trobout, Moriory McHenry, and Bob Sinks. Thanhlagioing came th'U; wan . . . . The spirit of Thanksgiving prevailed even on Wednesday, when the iunior high stu- dents presented Raschig School and Pork- woy Day Care Center with baskets of food. Collections had been carried on for several weeks in the homerooms and erganizations. Although Thursday morning downed gray and bitterly cold, 0 large crowd packed Elder,s partially completed stadium to wit- ness the annual contest. There was no scar- city of red noses and blue toes, until the spectators returned to the cozy warmth of their homes and abundant dinners. They had much to give thanks for, in the second year of at least partial peace, in the world. rlake: andl manchecq on, . . I I o I O J. Brafer, K. Boyd, and A. Miller. FILE S-a-E. Jeremiah, D, Powell, J, Bennet, R. Brauer, B. Boone, B. Craig, J. Richmond, L. Leisl, J. Butler, R. Wakefield, and D. Duke. FILE 6 A. FILE 1 C. Williams, T. Berg, D, Wagner, G. Bachman, H. Uhlenbrock, D. Sieber, 5. Fresco , D. Winier, R. Brown, D. Bloemker, J. Kelley, E Weiler, H, DhOHUU, R, WOTmUSl R Behrens, M. Wrighi, D. Quimby, H. Maisch, B. Boverd, 0nd Ernsl, and F. Cline. FILE Z-uF. Girfen,J. Louden, R. Goodfellow, W, Roman. FILE 7 L. Reidel, D Wilde, F, Sondlin, R, B, Armstrong, C Driscoll, B Evans, R. Svonesireei. S. Rcuh, Blessing, H. Dieckmann, V. SEms, K. Eurlel NL Crowel G. F- Heinrilz, R- Herling, mm P; BSIL FILE 3 A- 014550 , A. Tierney, R. Zesch, and M. Chance. FILE 7 J. Fulton, G. Stew- End'lcon, D. Hurley, 0. Mack, R. Engler, R. Schluchter, D. art, A. Cirin, G. Roiher', BA Berry, R Kleinmann, R, Sudden- Uhienbrock, J Dayton, CV Rufenschroer, V, Miles, and A. dorf, H. Kenny, T. Bollund, R. Tanner, and M. Bicking. Borcherding. FILE 4 5, Rammes, BA Eckerle, L. Hollstegge, ABSENT M. Boltinger, R. HM, D. Loughry, R. Niemer, N. B. Mueller, D. Cooper, D. CoJIins, J. Ellison, W. HoFfmun, Renn,and W. ShuIz. 80 Qaacg lay, the majon and? majonettaA . . . The marching band stands at attention against a background formed by our stately school. Directed by Mr. Brody, the band is one of the finest in the city. Since two majorw ettes and the drum major are seniors, that group will bear the loss of some fme mem- bers next year. In the group from left to right are: V. Avey, L Beigel, M. L. Otto, C. Tiffany, B. Adams. ; CThe mammal? at 9;. a4. a4. . . . . . . The purpose of the Girls' Athletic Associa- Tion is llto arouse an intelligent interest in all sports and games; to establish student leadership; to foster good sportsmanship; to promote health; and to create c1 spirit of fellowship among students.' Every girl who has given herself to G. A. A. has received in return a better chor- octer and personality, plus the fun that is c vital part of the organization. Pictured here are the boards, the executive groups, which are composed of the leaders in sports, and the leaders among their companions. To these girls G. A. A. is of maior importance, and they do everything possible to widen the scope of the organization. 82 SR. G. A. A. BOARD, SEATEDeJ. C. Buuerle, E. Hogan, J. Snyder, F. Newton, V. Avey, S. Pennington, C White. SECOND ROWeV. Meyers, J, Baur, M. Sturm. J. Fisher, P. Hayes, D. Geselbracht. THIRD ROWiV. Schulz, B. Strotton, V. White, M. Boys, C. Dettmer, T. Jones, N. Arnold. C. Kling, N. Thompson, N. Barrett. JR. G. A. A. BOARD, SEATEDeR. Meininger, A. Faust, J'. Gingerkh, J. Klel'nmonn tPresJ, J. Aneshansel, M. Miller, D. Lune. STANDINGeA. Hansen, N. Scforru, N. Bryant, M. Schick, Ct TiHuny, Jt Doerman, Mt Kt Planck, B. L. Ziegler, M, Jones, N. Sanders, 5. Dixon, J. Kipp, E. Edelmun, B. Edelmunv ECBuEAtn'Lenne anthulaiabtl; The sport that is most popular among senior girls is riding. During the war years riding was discontinued, but now that it is back in the program it is better liked them ever. Every type of rider from the completely inexperienced to the skilled signed up for the sport. Manager, Verna White, and Miss Witte planned or satisfactory program to take core at them 0H,- then the fun began. The first lessons were on the fundament- als of good horsemanship, followed by trips out on the trails. At a supper, ending the season, the girts relived all the good times they had had together. Pictured at the right is manager Verna White and below are H. Griley, J. Niehus, P. Hayes, B. Strotton, J. Niemeyer, V. White, B. Wade and M. Sturm. a Aeniow; moment Hockey, one of the most popu' Iar sports in the G. A. A. program, began early in the fall. After the usual period of competitive play, the class teams were chosen. The seniors proved their merit by de- feating the underclossmen. The season was highlighted by several memorable events, the first, 0 game with Withrow on our own held which the visitors man- aged to win. Next, the hockey playday was held at Withrow, when our teams batHed those from all the public high schools. Ciimaxing the season was the cm- nucxl supper where Janet Bour handed down her monagership to June Fisher. At left, caught in c: serious mood before a big game are J. Bour, C. Fuller, P. Newton, J. Fisher, N. Arnold, C. Dettmer, V. Meyers, T. Jones, and V. Avey. Kneeling are D. Geselbrocht, V. Schulz, C. White. Below is a bully between C. White and V. Avey. At right is the same group, in action. aw tWMeRA...o.iuau . mm... ewwwxmmm mu mew'mw All the girls who played badminton the post season wiil agree that it was certainly a lot of fun. Because of its great popularity and the limited time and space, many en- thusiastic girls could not play. Shown in the accompanying picture, taken during the championship game, are Potty Hayes, monm ager, and Rosemary Leonard, winner of the tournament. Modern dance is 0 form of interpretive dancing. The dancers by their attitudes and positions interpret the moods of the music. The ultimate aim of modern dance is to improve the girlI's posture and to develop more graceful carriage. Aside from this the class provides cm opportunity to have fun and to become better acquainted with class- mates. Shown in the picture below, assum- ing attitudes typical of modern dance ore J. Niehus, V. Schulz, M. Butler, M. Miiler, N. Arnold, D. Schmidt, E. Boyer, B. Stratton and J. Farrell. ; a my awszWrw VARSITY FOOTBALL TEAM FIRST ROWHG. Sample, D. Zimmer. 8. Dietchle, T. Knuggs, A. Rhein, Bl Zimmer. A. Wllzbuch. SECOND ROWe-B. Schneider, H. Heeb, E. Stormer. T, Barry, J. Gannon, M. Bolinger, L. Kerley, S. Peters, B, Rau, C. John- son, M. lvey, E. Bludau, D. Metz, D. Smith. THIRD ROWeD. Greenfield, Mgr., A. Komdiiett, Mgr., J. Fluke, K, Bassett, M, Ludwig, C. Englestone, L Schnell, B. Sachs, N. Rutledge, B. Profku, R. Myers, J. Wolf, B, Rennich, J. Sullivan, J. Fisher, H. Betz. Head Coach Morgan. Couches French, Clark, Sting, Johnson. Finding himself long on speed and short on weight, Coach Robert Morgan decided to change from the single wing to the new popular T-formation. Beginning in mid- August and working with determination under Coaches Morgan and Clark, the Maroons developed into a team that more than held its own. Their record of five vic- tories, three defects, and two ties was more than successful, considering their lack of experience. Next year should bring better things in football with the return of several of this year's players. To bolster next year's line will be Ends, Jack Flake and Bob Rennick, Tackles, Ken Bassett and Len Schnell, 0nd AlluCity Center, Glen Sample. In the Back- flelcl, Fullback Nelson Rutledge will return with All-City Quarterback, Don Zimmer. Senior lettermen pictured are: TOF-B. Zimmer. CENTER-B. Run, 1. Berry, M. Botinger, JV Sulivan, M. Ludwig, H. Betz, J. Fisher, L. Kertey. BOTTOM-D. Metz, C. Englestone, R. Myers, A. Wilzbuch. In the first game of the season, Couch Morgan sent his charges against Dayton Roosevelt, a tough up-stote team. Roose- velt scored on a drive in the first quarter, to take the lead. The Maroon defense tight- ened, however, and held the Teddie's score- less for the remainder of the game. The hord-rushing Western Hills line counted two safeties in the second half, but their of- fense refused to click. The game ended with the score 7-4, in favor of Dayton. 88 execution at 'Lndliuidian . . . . . . Western Hills in the second game scored an upset by defeating highly rated Lima Central. Limo scored three times in the first half and the Maroons tallied once. Western Hills took charge in the second half, as they romped to two touchdowns with one extra point. The game ended with Western Hills ahead 19-18. Western Hills gained their second victory by downing favored Covington Holmes. After c: 6-6 first half, the Maroons managed to push across one more to make the final score 13-6. technicbuw . . . The Maroons put an end to an old iinx by handing Purcell their first defeat at the hands of Western Hills. This defect was the first suffered by the Cavaliers in thirty- one games. After trailing all through the game, the Maroons aerial attack accounted for two touchdowns in the last six minutes. Extra points brought the score to Western Hills 14, Purcell13. In Roger Bacon our boys faced the tough- est team on their schedule. The Spartans, equipped with hard running backs, pene- trated the Maroon line with ease to score in the first quarter. The conversion was suc- cessfui. For the rest of the game the teams bottled evenly until the fourth quarter when Don Zimmer completed a touchdown pass. The game ended in a 7-7 tie. The Maroons met Withrow in their first P. H. S. L. encounter. They drew first blood when Bill Zimmer broke loose on an 81 yard run for a touchdown. The plunge for the extra point failed. In the third quarter, the Tigers broke through to block a West High punt and recovered for the score The kick for the extra point was blocked, and the game ended in o 6-6 tie. Western Hills met the Central Vocational Hornets at the West High stadium. Playing in onkIe-deep mud, the Moroons scored on on intercepted pass in the first quarter. The pQuA AOQicii tunciiamantaii CQn'LQQA . . . . Hornets come back, scoring twice in the third quarter, on oeriots climoxing long drives. The Maroon backs could not get started in the mud, as the heavier Hornet line outchorged Western Hiils' forward wall. When the game ended, Central led 13-6. Western Hills gained their first league win by downing the Hughes Big Reds at 90 Withrow Stadium. A large crowd watched the Maroons, in charge all the way, romp to an 18-0 victory. The Maroons then went on to defeat Walnut Hills on our home field for their second P. H. S. L. victory. With their aerial attack showing the way, they scored three times in the first half. Coach Morgan used every mcm on the squad in setting back the Eagles 19-0. .43 . On Thanksgiving morning, Western Hills took the field against their arch rivals, Elder. The Maroons immediately gained the offensive and spent most of the first half in Elder territory. Midway in the third quar- ter, the Panthers began the big push and after o 70 yard drive, carried the ball over for the tie breaking tally. The conversion was successful. The game that brought an end to the high school football careers of such stars as Larry Kerley, Maurice Bol- inger, Bob Row and All State Halfbcck Bill Zimmer ended, Elder 7, Western Hills 0. lnset are the four student coaches, H. Heeb, B. Snyder, J. Wilson, and D. Smith. compnibecq a tniumlphant AaaAon . . . . :r The Reserve football team, under the guidance of Coach Johnson, managed to win more than half of their contests. Their huge linemen and swift backs will be wel- come additions to next year's varsity. FIRST ROWhJ. Parker, J. Young, J, Hem, B. Volk, B. Fogel, D. Muirheid, E. Dunkman, V, Lower. SECOND ROWtB. Stanley, Mgr., J. ledey, T. Mayor, J. Leonard, M. Wospe, B, Mysonheimere, B. Pruger, J. Stegner, R. Toepfert, Rt Becki Mgr. THIRD ROWaF. Morris, J, Warren, D, Donahue, J. Jones, H. Grif'l'en, J. Betz, B. Hutzler. The Freshman team, coached by Mr. Sting, compiled an undefeated season by overwhelming afl of their opponents. Many of these freshmen wiH no doubt be varsity material next year. FIRST ROWtCr York, WV Hummel, J. Pucini, D, Day, G. Streibig, F. Kolde, J. Lutzt SECOND ROW, Kneeling-tG. Tierney, M. Summons, Mgr,, J. Waskey, E, Wund, A. Blank, Pr Wilhelm, G. Sunderhaus, J. Meserth, G. Gulbreuth. THIRD ROW, StandingtD. Mango, K. Story, W. Rothan, J. Hook, J. Zachri'z, E. Single, B. Geldrich, J. Leonard, W. Dick, R. Wagner, Rt Lune, K Smith, 3. Loechel, A. Conderosii, W.Cunaster. The Elementary Football team this year concentrated more on the solid fundament- als than on actual playing. In their few games, however, Mr. French's boys indi- coted their ability to adapt themselves to game conditions. FIRST ROWtW. lung, BA Hille, R.- Fisher, T. Billman, A. Bordes, F. Werner, E. thngen, D. Yazell, P. Wheeler, 3. Korte, P. Hyde, Wt lumpe, B. Yamaguchi, E. Kester. SECOND ROW-TJ. Smith, 8. Mock, L. Leist, J. McMuIlen, J. Hazlett, N. Vece, R. Taylor, J. Ludeke, M. Martin, J. Bales, l. Frank. Hannienl; uphoildil; mm high Atandianciib . . . Our Cross Country Team this year had a somewhat successful season. After finish- ing third in the city meet, they had to be content with the same position in the dis- trict contest. Purcell, Limo Central, and Day- 13;; Dunbar, oil notably strong in the Cross Country department, furnished the Maroon Harriers with capable opposition in their earIy-secson dual meets. By taking all three of these dual meets, Western Hills proved their ability to compete with favored op- ponents. The outstanding members of this yeoris team include Harold and Howard Mills, Bill Girten, James Patton, Joe Grimth, and John Haeussler, most of whom will be returning for next year's team. The Reserve Squad, which climaxed cm undefeated season by winning all three city meets, has produced many prospects for the future. In the top picture, the team is shown as the boys chrm up before a meet. In the middle, pictured left to right are: Harold Mills, Howard Mills, J. Patton, H. OH, .1. Grotsch, W. Page, F. Hceussler. J. Griffith, and B. Girten were absent when the pic- ture was taken. At the bottom, Harold Mills and B. Girten bid for a winning place in ct meet at Avon Fields. DECEMBER Ll QNUQ FEBRURRY , i' i 4 MCY R E wintei 95 03mm actonla mack the: Mag touched; . The photographer caught these students, as well as Mr. Burns, by surprise, during one of their rehearsals for the play HGeorge Washington Slept Here, by Kauftmon and Hart. It is a comedy about a city slicker who bought 0 tumblewdown house in the coun- try, thinking George Washington had slept there. He was sadly disappointed. Most of 96 the actors had performed in one or more of the many productions the dramatics class has presented. Those making their appear- ance in this one are shown in the two pic- tures above, from left to right: Roger Myers, Lowell Jackson, Joanne Kain, Charles Burgess, Helen Koch, Dick Meyer, and Paula Richter. The salesmanship class, under the direc- tion of Miss Davies, inset, studies the tech- niques of seliing and holding on omce in a department store. Pictured below at their iobs are, in the two top pictures, from left to right: Moriory Edwards, Mary Woolery; Betty Snodgross cmd Jeannette Webster, with a young customer. The former are cashiers and wrappers, and the latter are 3,, v WM'tit a1; haw wonhanla pnepane ton the Chnibtmab nuAh salesgiris. In the lower pictures are: Simeon Sexton, June Flower and their customer,- Dolores Weaver and Jane Hildebrand, showing sweaters to prospective buyers. The purpose of this training program, which is provided entireiy by the stores, is to train the boys and girls for executive positions and to acquaint them with better ways of selling. The A Coppello Choir and the orchestra, under the direction of Mr. Beckett, presented Handel's Messiah'! in our own auditorium on December 19. To give greater volume to this music, which requires 0 great many voices, members of the iunior choir, op- tional music, and 0 number of the alumni participated. To add to the beauty of the music and the occasion, four former choir members presented the solo parts. They are, in order of their position on the stage of the right: Jule Huffman, tenor,- Gladys Kramer, soprano; Mary Stroutman, con- trolto; and Eugene Hines, boss,- the accom- hLvrzuee -. ponist, Genevieve White. This was some- thing new in the rendition of the ttMessioh, since the solo parts have always been sung by professional musicians. Everyone was in- deed proud of the alums, 0nd feit that the selections could not have been done more beautifully. The presentation of the Messiah has been a tradition at Western Hills for seven years, one which is sometimes ditticult to continue. Each year Mr. Beckett must de- cide, with the help of the choir members, Whether there will be enough time, talent, and cooperation to continue this precedent. Then, there are the extensive ticket sole and sacrifice of evenings for practice. As the night of the production draws near the magnitude of the music seems to penetrate the singers and they work hard to complete their preparation. Every performance has been a successful one, climaxed by the feel- ing of a job well done, and respect, as the audience stands in silence during the ttHol- Ieluich Chorusf' Many times there is no audible applause, for the appreciation is something beyond demonstration or words. . .ewwew ,,h,,w.o,m.4w M t . uwozmmacw acwr'tWA , .- , 6,,m,,,NWtWMWmv WW WW , a $tnainb 0t muAic The string orchestra was something new this year at Western Hills and is the only one in existence in the public schools of this city. The idea that prompted Mr. Brady to create it was the fact that so many beau- tiful pieces are written for stringed instru- ments only. Although they met only three times a week, this group of talented young musicians was very active throughout the year. Many times they combined with other 2Mtawa-aawmyywh m- - wW$GV$ 3453:2332; instrumentalists to form the regular orches- tra, which played for the auditorium ses- sions and productions given here at school. In the fall and spring they traveled to Westwood and Carson elementary schools, where they presented concerts for the PTA meetings. One of the purpOSes of these visits was to arouse an interest in string music in the parents and children. In this way the group could continue with its work and be sure of receiving new members to enlarge the orchestra. In the picture to the right, are: B. Miller, E. O'Neal, G. Stewart, V. Bonfield, and H. Harper. This ensemble played on several occasions in the faculty lunchroom. At other times they were called upon to entertain at club meetings within the community. The string orchestra includes: T. Bollond, P. Condorodis, R. Cox, H. Harper, N. Kaiper, 101 M. Kellor, J. Kuntz, A. Morcum, S. Mein- inger, B. Miller, E. O'Neal, B. Quimby, S. Reisenfeld, R. Ross, C. Schirmer, R. Sinks, N. Smith, J. Snider, G. Stewart, R. Sweeney, J. Voth, R. Glaab, J. Hall, 3. Kramer, R. Meininger, B. Yomaguchi, J. Cox, J. Hein- ritz, N. Hall, L. Tonner, D. Ade, C. Butler, G. Franz, J. Justice, T. Koenig, and V. Bonfield, accompanist. CQulfm and? onganigationla cQwaQolpacQ . . Lead by Their cabinet, Sr. Y-Teens sponsored many activities. Among these were on Easier parfy featuring Mr. Bunny, speakers, Mn out- standing one being Rose LairdL and 0 Christmas party, for The children of Roschig School. Their final get-fogefher was the annual Mother and Daughter Tea. CABINET, SEATED L Kilian. D. Habig, E. Hogan, N. Renn, J. HammiH, D. Esslinger, Pres., T. Jones, E, Lulz, JV Krebs, M. Klausing, and J. Miller. STANDING J. Bouerle, J. McNamee, J. Snider, J Schmidt, V. Meyers, M. Yorde, H. Harper, C. Kemp, and H. Ruehlmon. An inspiring installation, To begin with, and an Honor Service lo express appreciation, at the end, can only mean That The Intermediate Y-Teens had a very successful year. The Jr. Y-Teen meefings offered proof that good material for The future was near a? hand. These young girls were found To be both falenfed and capable, Their cabinet included: M. Kuhn, R. Meininger, N. Sander, Their cabinet members, M. Flsser. B. Ziegler, B, Rusemoni, N. Bryant, C. Moore, E. Edleman, pres., R, Fridrnun, F. Bade, J. Schul'e, Pres., M. Fischer, 5, Cules, and S. Pennington, felt B. Edelman, J. Young and C. Breck. sure that 1hey had set a fine example. - 102 Western Hills supported Flve HirY Clubs, Alpha, Beta, Zeta, Kappa, and Jr. Upholding their aim of good Christian living were +he Christmas serv- ices held in the auditorium. Their social calendar included c: Christmas dance and a Good Friday Breakfast Hike. ALPHA MEMBER5 Kaufman, Meyer, Zimmer, Willboch, Dom- inique, Pfalsgrafl Bell. Brown, Bock, Snyder, Mis'Ier, Truboul. STANDING NeIson, Wilson, Holland, Smith, Fulton, Ruu, Jenkins, Fisher, Knaggs, Schuster, Heeb, Wel'i, Heinrifz, Barry, Tupman, Aneshansel, Kipp, Ludwig, Hepp, Brockrneier, Williams, Myers, Meininger, Mecklenberg, Suddendorf. BETA, SEATED 5umpIe, Zimmer, Fluke, Niederhelman, Loh meier, Christianson, Weddle, Berlage, Blaudau, Schnell, Peters, Rhe'ln. STANDING Dietschle, Bassett, Sachs, Goldsch, Cannon, Rutledge. GAMMA AND ZETA, SEATED Belz, Hurnest, Stevens, Dunk- mun, Bennett, Sinks, Knaggs, High, Posfen, Young, Hill, Renner, Barrens, Stevens, Longsireer, V, Reagan, Collins. KAPPA E. S1eele, G. Rollinger, D. Hein, . Grulsch, S. Hein, R, Perry, J. Grimm, B. Schroder, D. Berlsull, M. Steele, R. Honum SYANDINGiR. Ellis, A. Stuhl. J. Potion, J. GusseH, R. Huffman, T. LanghOrsr, J. lindemann, G. Frank, F. Herberv, F, Giraen, V, Simms, H. Mills, J. Runck, W. Page, K. Leisller, J. Sullivan, B. Dieckmunn, F. Hoesller. JUNIOR, SEATED-K. Smilh, E. Brown, P. Hyde, J. Waskey, D. Zuverink, R. Schnabel, W. Lampe, 3. Fisher, D. Presion, L Buss, L. Pfeil, V. Miles. SECOND ROW D. Golusin, R. Simp- son, C. Vogt, L. Woodrich, T. Swepslon, GA Striebig, C. Sucieno, D. Turner, D. WinteIs, D, Erhardt, G. Winlers, C. Todd. THIRD ROWiD. Schreibis, B. Hill, R. Doerman, D. Hughletl, B. Heeb, T. Grooms, J. Baiiy, W. Frank, S. Prescott, R. Thompson, H. Fisher. 103 Under the direction of J. Book, Pres., H. Her- munn, V. Prest, I. Kruse, and E, Graf, Treas., we found 0 group of young people who were eager to keep alive the arts of German origin. Singing German songs, listening to records by the Old Masters, and talks by student and university speakers, comprised the German Club programs. MEMBERS SEATEDeMitcheltree, Leonard, Wullenweber, Meyer, Bruter, Knoph, Hermann, Book, Gruef, Boehringer, Harms, Werner, Neimeyer, McCord, Bccklett. STANDINGeKoch, Younger, Funk, Hesse, KUeHner, Knoph, Muellering, Neihi, Best, Siska, Little, Flick, Burke, Melson, Tennenholfz, Lippert, Erhurt, Kistner, Moore, BischoFf, Schill, Dienesch, Hust. THIRD ROWn-Burnett, Kuehn, Honun, Horn, Weise, Neagle, Schumaker, Pegg, Blautamiller, Gurrorn, Meyer, Levi, Bludau, Kole, Single, Pfeile, Snyder, Metch. Weinberg. 3n gnoulp actiULt'LaA AtucQantz; huiQt . . . The Latin Club, 5. P. Q. R., attempts to encour- age the study of Latin through friendly meetings arranged for the entertainment of Latin Students. It welcomes 10th, ch, and 12th grade students to its monthly meetings, its special programs and its yearly banquet. The emcers for this year were Ralph Brockmeier, Consul Primus; Carolyn White, Consul Secundus; Wmt Stegner, Quoestor; Allurie Lane, Scribat The members of the executive board, or Aediles, who helped to plan programs were: Janet Snyder, Robert Kleinmqnn, Virginia chfield, for the 12th grade; Carolyn Kamp, and Connie Dettmer, for the 11th grade; and Shirley Penninge ton, for the 10th grade. MEMBERS, FIRST ROWeC. Dettmer, Ce Kemp, J. Snyder, A. Lune, Re Brockmeier, C. White, W. Stegner, V. Banfield, R. Kleinmcmn, S. Pennington. SECOND ROWeJ. Bennett, 8. Sievers, J. Schulte, I. Strussburger, J. Condorodis, H, Harper, M. SaHer, N. Renn, D. Bauer, E. Hogan, J. Martin, T. Jones, 5. Dienesch, V. Schulz, B. Strutton, V. Brestel, J. Miller, S. Vickers, M. Wheeler, J. Crosthwafte, M. Funk. THIRD Rowe D. Geselbrucht, A. Endicart, P. Richter, J. Michel, F. Phipps, J. Snider, J. Falquet, M. Butler, 5. Lee, S. Schwall, J. Winkler, P. Brill, Pt Kline, J. Bouerle, B. Rember, Nt Arnold, D. Schmidt, M. Scheidt, B. Wade, M. Meyer, L Kompman, J. Nailor, L. Moellering, C. Fosco. FOURTH ROWeH. J. Maisch, N. Barrett, J. Kain, J. Kohlmeyer, D. Gourley, A. Harrell, Pe Munroth, A. Borcherding, Mt Boys, J. Nfchois, C, Kling, EL D'Ieckmann, J. Mueller, M. Mueller, Y. Pearson, R, Cook, G. Pope, A. Hamilton, J. Miller, B, Schmitt, C. Moore, L. Rnpp. P. Bevins, C. Ruehrwefn. FIFTH ROW-R. Welti, T. Bollund, B. Hundshu, R. Ross, R, West, D. Powell, D. Geohegun, EA Zwick, De Elliot, K. Berlage, D. Schomaker, R. Stonestreet, R. Waits, J. Huzen, J. Gussett, H, Stevens, B. Sinks, J, Brown, Be Kemper, Ct Dornbusch, T. Foster. good! chanactan and! hating; niaanAhisz HSe obre Ia session. It was wifh these words thm M. McDonald, President, opened the Spanish Club meetings. Aided by MA Cones, V. Pres., P. Bell, Secy., and W. Schuster, Trees, entertaining pro- grams were planned That highlighted those monthly meetings. A Spanish quiz, a spelling bee, a speaker and several plays kepf fhe members quite busy. MEMBERS, SEATEDmP. Bell, M. M. McDonald, W. Schuster. SECOND ROWgJ. Wuesfefieid, S. Schwall, M. Cones' Bicking, J. Bailey, J. N. Fraser, P. Hohlmeis'er, A. Hanson, J Mason, H. Ruehlman, J. Schneider, J. Kols'eirL THIRD ROW M. Edwards, A. Buns, M. Fury, M. KIuUsing, L Boty McNamee, D. Chaney. L. fwd, A. lcnna, S. Springmeier, C. Aylor, M. Miller, P Rogers, J. Fisher, N. Hess, J. Hamlin, C. Wullenweber, M. TobubenA FOURTH ROW G. Brisbin, J. Dorsch, D. Bollund, N. Smith, J, Gusse , J, Doermun, K. Rauber, A, Thompson, M. Klausing, V. Meyers, V. White, J. Krebs, P. Jones. M, Beigel, S. Probst, J Lamberi, B. Brown, V Robenus, D, OIdL FIFTH ROW T. Grooms, C. Sucieifo, K, Duebber, R. Vanderwulle, B. Cirin. T. McCoy, J. Manning, N. Rutledge, J. Gannon, P, Pfalsgruf, R. Rosenblum, S. Peters, A Rhein, T. Bolland, F. Heinrifz, C. Williams, R Kipp, T. Bock, M. Truboui, R. Welti. Belrer. B. Dotson, E, Cosmo, D. Buuern 105 Le Cercle Francoise, the French Club uHempfed to bring its members closer to France by acquaint- ing them with French culture, cusfoms, art, litera- ture, and music. Members are, FIRST ROW N. Hawkins, CL Golusin, L. Klein, W. Heinhold, M. Aylor, Secy,, J Ollson, V Pres., E. Hogan, Pres., P Slebbins, Treas., N. Sciarm, R, Hummersley, E. Lulz, C. Wise. SECOND ROWVE. Squrouris, I. Greenhow, E. Frank, J. Schuck, J. Nailor, L. Kampmann, V. Brestle, J. Kemmer, N. Newberry, C. Dornbusch, J. Mcmick, C Kling, M. Mueller, 1'. Culkins, A. Adams, L. Reidel, M. Eudes, S. Tyndall, N. Renn, F. Quinn, H Harper, T. Jones. THIRD ROWhD. Greschel, M. Steele, M. Wuspe, E. Kamp- huus, G. Mietlenkolter. S'rassbm-ger, P. dqt canetnee gatheningla, that? toundl it One of the newest clubs here at West Hi was Foreignteeners. Through the medium of movies and letters written to pen pals in other lands, they achieved their purpose of creating an understanding between the youth of all countries. The officers, T. Bol- Iand, Pres., C. Wiiiiams, V. Pres., B. Schmitt, Secy., and J. Snider, Treas., felt that they had a hand in pioneering in this venture, and were conFIdent that their effort would eventually lead to making this activity c1 maior one on West Hi,s club calendar. MEMBERS SEATEDeDT Bauer, 5. Probst, J. Michel, B. Schmitt, J. Snider, C. Williams, R. KIPPT STANDING-T. Bolland, H, Kenney, L. Jackson, N. Thompson, M. Spingler. 106 The Stamp Club was new this year, brought into being by the newest group of students at Western Hills. This group of seventh graders met the first and third Wednesday of every month with their able officers, H. Garrison, president, and F. Kaetzel, secretary. They would meet to- gether to trade stamps, to study each otheris collections, and discuss any new stamps they had just received. Occasionaily they enioyed refreshments at their meetings and ended the year with a picnic for everyone. STANDINGeN. Young, Hi Garrison, R, Fridman, 5. Brady, H. Beigel, and C. Buchkus. SEATEDeP. Shimizer, C. Bose. and F. Kaetzel. . Members of the Merchandising Club were employed three afternoons a week in one of the fourteen department stores partici- pating in the Retail Merchants Association Plan. They learned about store organiza- tions, in both selling and non-selling depart- ments. On Tuesday and Friday they at- tended a class in which merchandising probiems were discussed. The purpose of this course was to train promising students for future executive positions. MEMBERS SEATEDeA. Jones, J. Webster, V, Becker, P. Cthress, M. Heis, C. Danneker, D. Adams, T. Farriguia, S. Knauer, M. Woolery, Pres., C. Gindele, M. Edwards, B. luckenbill, J. Hower, G. Brisbin, T. Knoll. STANDINGeM. Boertlein, R. Davis, A. Copenhaver, S. Schwander, D. Sunder- haus, S. Sexton. V. Bentz. fun to Qeann . . Another addition in the club division was the Radio Club. The members spent the year discovering and discussing radio in the modern world. Their main project was the fifteen minute program produced over the FM station in Cheviot. Experience being the best teacher, who knows but that this activ- ity may have laid the foundation for a fu- ture career in radio for any member of the group. FIRST ROWeH, Rice, N. Bailey, J. Lehrner, C, Dettmer, J. Behne, R. Vagt, T. Bock, T. Grooms, R. Haieron, R. Johnson, B. long, J. Parkerv SECOND ROWeJ. Lindemann, J. Wagner, D. Laughrey, R. Dearing, W. Evans. Once again the Camera Club offered op- portunities tor youthful camera enthusiasts. This year their members learned much about all phases of photography. They spent many hours taking pictures and developing the Elm. Prescott, F. Heinritz, B. longstreet, M. Williams, M. Bumnglan. SECOND ROWeI. Haer, C. Wagner, B. Bock, H. Cutler, M. WDIZ, J. Schaumlaeftel, K. Walz. MEMBERS SEATED-JJ. Condorodis, V. Reagan, T. Balland, 5. Members of the Salesmanship Club are shown below. In this course, a general idea of selling and advertising was presented to the student. This was done by means of demonstrations, special reports, and lec- tures, by speakers who were specialists in these fieids. MEMBERS SEATEDeL. Stark, A, Kiradiieft, R. Cobb, D. Sunder haus, L. Kerley, E. White, M. Edwards, C. Gindele, B. Luckinu bill, J. Flower, H. Waldman. SECOND ROWn-J. Chessy, A. Wilzhack, Nt Takahashi, Gt Frank, R Maul, R. True, Dt Muench, R. Miller, G. Bruch, G. DepenbrOck, J. Miller, D. Bruns, R. Ehrman, J. Beyer, M. Davis, J. Nuss, M. Eades, J. Brown, M. Spingler, K. Frague. THIRD ROW-C. Dunneker, D. Adams, W. Lewis, J. Lindsey, M. Heis, Nt Miller, R. Roeter, A. Copenhaver, H. Rincket, T. Rielly, PA Ruehlmann, S. Schwander, D. Share, C. High, R. Frondorf, M. Clemens, S. Mango, J. Shambaugh, M. Canes, E. Smith, E. Blackburn, G. Slaughter, V. Becker, C, Ketchum. Comprised of 150 voices, the Western Hills Choir enioys a fine reputation in this city. Many times they were unable to meet requests as entertainers 0t conventions and meetings. During the earlier part of the 108 FIRST ROW-M, StowaH, J. Gloss, B. Quade, E. Dornette, J, Farrell. SECOND ROWeG. Yonney, P. Kopp, D. Ertel, S. Stutsman, J. Lambert, M. Williams, Mr. Beckett. THIRD ROW- J. Wuesteteld, 5. Pennington, N. Hess, R. Walter, V. Schulze. FOURTH ROWeC. Wise, A. Duiber, V. Avey, J. Fisher. FIFTH ROWeL Kilian, A. Schulze, E. Fuller, M. Kettner. SIXTH Rowe B. Watkins. J. Knecht. C. WuHenweber, C4 Fuller. SEVENTH ROWeD. Gourley, H. Heiden, B. Herberholz, J. Buur. EIGHTH ROWeN. Thompson, M. Sander, J. Niemeyer, J. Niehus. NINTH ROW talong stuirwuyleT. Schatz, T. Bock, B. Longstreet, M. Chance, G. Burbom, Jt Trimble, A. Rein, E. Miller, E. O'Neal, B. Dominique, B. Vnssal, J. Kerr, Jt Diet- terle, B. Girin, R. McCreodie, J. Hecht, D. Martin, St Sinks, A. Karelh, R. Peters. TENTH ROW:J. Kountz, L. Jackson, Bl Slaughter. P. Hamilton, B. Renn. ELEVENTH Rowers. Ruu, B. Fissel, F. Lohmeier, J. Mistler, Pt Phuizgmf, J. Sullivant TWELFTH ROWeDt Kling, E. Hoinke, B. Withite, B. Sewell, H. Reinhard. year, 60 members of the group traveled by chartered bus to Hamilton to sing on Re- storation Sunday. For three days before Christmas the Hi-Y organization held devo- tional services in which a third of the choir participated, under the direction of the student conductor, Jim Fulton. The Mes- sioht' was still fresh In their memories when enthnaQQedl thian haanena with ngnieuA bong TWElFTH ROWeEt Wishmun, Jt Wolfe, H. Ba ter, Di Gears, R. Boertlein, W. Weise, ELEVENTH ROWeD, Meyer, 8, Schuster, G. Deitemeyer, J. Fulton, M. Schweinfurth, T. Mayer. TENTH ROW-J. Zuverink, J. Weissmann, C. Schutte, B. Renner, N. Miller, NINTH ROW lulong the stairwayiuJ. Knoggs, M. Trubout, J. Postin, J. Forney, R. Wasp, R. Reik, J. Young, Wt Mathews, D. Elliot, Ht Stevens, C. Siegel, R. Renner, R. Wilde, J. Waldeck, B. Pegg, D. Suddendorf, P. Steppins, CA Reineck, J. Hem, D. Seyferlht EIGHTH ROWeS. Young, M. Klausing, J. Mathews, G. Miettenkotter. SEVENTH Rowe V. Banfield, JV Werner, P. Brill, L. Klien. SIXTH ROWeMt Davis, J. Wagner, Rt Lampe, M. Volz, FIFTH ROW;J. Schuch, G. Golusin, J. Kain, B. Kaye. FOURTH ROWiJV Sizernore, JA Schulte, E White, B, Rember, Ne Bailey. THIRD ROW-Nt Butler, V. Brestel, J. Young, B. Sievers, C. Kump. SECOND ROWeM. McDonald, J, Schneider, B. Brown, J1 Buuerle, Et Knopf. FIRST ROWHM. Jung, J. Flower, E. Brater, J. Nohr, R. Geist. the students again resumed work on the enlargement of their repertoire. Before them were many rehearsals for the Operetta, HThe Mikado, and immediately following, the May Festival. There wosnit a time when these talented students weren't busy, and mcmy of them were leaders in other organ- izations, 05 well. Just about the time of 109 distribution of this publication, the seniors in the choir will be holding their annual banquet. It will be c1 time of tears and good-byes, marking the climax of their years of service to the school they love. cQaM 3n Qaten lgaanla that;I wiQQ necaQQ thain In the top picture 0 student is explaining the use of a slide rule in his second year Algebra class. Problems solved with the slide rule are complicated, and at the some time fascinating, as the students show by their strict attention to his words. Higher 110 mathematics prepare these boys and girls for careers in engineering, chemistry, sur- veying, architectural design and others, be- sides giving them valuable knowledge to- wards logical reasoning. To the left a chemistry class set up gen- erators for a laboratory experiment. Chemw istry is largely c: classroom course, which requires very close attention. There were frequent inventories during the year, and many one-point quizzes. The students had to be on their toes every minute to record in their notebooks all that Mr. Dunkel said. Many Cl student had to take his new found knowledge 'ihome on paper to ponder over it,i' since some of the statements were quite puzzling. I q 1 Below, 0 geography class delved into a subiect so vital to the world today. If the knowledge of countries and their geo- graphical position, customs, history and re- lationship to one another were more wide- spread, the world might not be in such a predicament. Many historians believe that, through the study of the mistakes and wise actions of ancient peoples, those living to- day may benefit greatly. It is said that in the course of time history repeats itself again and again. These boys in the picture to the right seemed to enjoy the subiect under discus- sion. Sociology deals with the study of hu- man beings, with such institutions as hered- ity, divorce, and marriage, to name only a few. In this course the young people learn the basic principles of a healthy and worth- while standard of living. Economics gives nooml; and! the wiAcQom acqjuinadi thana . . the young boy and girl an awareness of many undreomed of problems and awakens them to the responsibilities ahead. It is cer- tainly necessary and important in the fast moving and complex existence we know today. u-wpm ., n, Inn .5. Ch who. t3b$e8 M...45. For girls and boys who planned a busi- ness career, such as secretarial work, oc- counting, bookkeeping cmd the like, the commercial courses at Western Hills are 5 excellent. Bookkeeping, accounting, typing, shorthand, business arithmetic, oFFIce and secretarial practice, and junior business are offered. Through the eHorts of Cincinnati business men, many of the students have been placed in jobs of responsibility. Sevm eral times throughout the year, professional people visited the school and gave pointers corrected a typing error, while the students to the commercial department on what is ex- in the lower picture puzzled over their pected of employees. Above, Miss Bayha bookkeeping. 112 oft ton tun, ethanA tor wank . . . . . Although many of the boys and girls stayed for extro-curriculor activities, the of- ter-school buses seemed iust as crowded as the morning ones. On snowy days it was quite convenient to have transportation right from the door. The classes on the north side of the buflding often had to close M their recitations ten minutes early, since it was impossible to speak above the noise t! uwymzx of the buses. Small boys cut capers and many toes were trampled on, but despite it all, everyone survived and took the iostling good-naturedly. For those who stayed, CI four o'clock bus was provided, in the ab- sence of which, mcmy a student would have had 0 long way to walk. Qong haunt; 0t pnactice wane naqjuinecq . In the circle attacking the jump bull are M. Sturm and V. White, while J. Snyder and B. Strotton await the results. Below is the A-i ploydoy team which was composed of the leaders in the sport. They are S. Lee, J. Bour, V. Schulz, D. Hurley, J. Snyder imon- ogert, M. Sturm, L. Reidel, and L. Takohoshi. Jump bolls! Bunny shots! Trick passes! Yes, those terms bring back memories! A large group of girls from each grade en- tered the preliminary competition. After these games were played, Miss Burk, their coach, placed the girls on play day teams according to their ability. The play day was held at Walnut Hills, March 5, and although our girls did not win, they displayed the maximum of pep in addition to on undying spirit. This year Miss Burk added a new twist to the usual program. From the advanced players she chose a few girls whom she trained to officiate at the games, giving these girls a more thorough understanding of the game. The annual supper brought the season to c: fitting close. At this time, Miss Burk announced the honor team and Janet Snyder, this year's manager, announced that Dot Hurley would handle the sport next year, Following the supper, the honor team, Bour, J., Dettmer, C., Hurley, D., Lee, 5,, Schulz, V., Snyder, J., Sturm, M., and Takahashi, L., battled the alums, captained by last yearis manager. The game was fast and exciting but the Alums eventually defeated the honor team, the final score being 30-16. After watching the pretiminary games, Miss Burk picked the most promising ma- terial from the group, and these girls in turn came out for advanced basketball. Advanced was an extra practice period each week, when the girls and Miss Burk discussed good basketball and practiced it. At the right, Miss Burk gives some pointers on passing to J. Snyder, D. Huriey, J. Fisher, V. Avey, M. Mueller, V. Schulz, T. Jones, 5. Lee, A. Lone. At center right, N. Newberry and M. Sturm are anticipating the foul shot about to be made by D. Hurley. Below, is a group practicing passing and guarding. They are A. Lane, 5. Lee, M. MueHer, L. Reidel, J. Fisher, V. Avey, V. Schulz, T. Jones, L. Takahashi and B. Strat- ton. Each week the girls practiced long hours in order to increase their skill. They found that they were short on capable for- wards, but one girl, D. Hurtey, stood out in their minds, as exceptional. The guarding squad, on the other hand was fairly skilled and emcient. The girls who were members of the advanced team not only had a lot of fun but they also realized with a deep appreciation what a fine sport basketball is. menmaicIIA cIIamonlatnatadI good Gum, . . . Swimming is on important sport that cannot be confined to one season. In addi- tion to the class periods, a varied extro-cur- ricular program is provided for the girls who are interested. In the fall, girls eager to augment their talents in the water worked diligentiy to pass the Red Cross Life Saving course. These who passed the tests received in return the well earned emblem. The outstanding girls won the honor of being members of the Life Saving Corps. As soon as the weather turned cold, the Hats off to c: tine swimming team! Pic- tured above is a group of aquatic stars who deserve much praise. This year in the pubiic high school city meet, they carried away honors for their school. The final score was 75 V2 points for West Hi, with the nearest contender holding a mere 40 points. Need- less to say this score speaks for itself. Above are C. KIing, P. Brill, M. Gies, D. Schmidt, C. Dettmer, and D. Geselbracht in the back row. In front are J. Gingerich, D. Hobig, B. Finl' Istein, J. Folquet, C. Fuller, and P. Ne ton. 116 girls began to train for the inter-scholcstic meet. At this time Miss Witte became ill, and the big responsibility of the meet fell on the young but capable shoulders of Mrs. Selbee. Long hours of tiring practice were forgotten when our mermaids finished first in the city meet. All of our entries placed in all the events and, in addition, they took either 'FH'SI or second in the form strokes, a record of which we may well be proud. Due to Miss Witte's illness, the U5qu spring season of water polo was not of- fered, but we were glad to have her back with us to resume her CIGSS duties. inthawatanandlout Girls who find pleasure in perfection were especially interested in synchronized swimming. Seen practicing together here are, in front: C. Dettmer, V. Schulz, and be- hind, B. Finkelstein, C. Fuller and P. Newton. A diving duet by our top divers, D. Ges- selbrocht and C. Fuller is shown in the cene ter picture. Water Polo and stunts claim 1 some of our swimmers' time. Both require many practice periods, one of which is shown here. The girls on the Life Saving Corps were chosen for their ability in the water and their cooperation. At the beginning of each year, Miss Witte picks the best swim- mers from a group of juniors and seniors, who did her in the water front activities. Shown here are, back row, H. Ruehlmon, J. MocNamee, V. Schulz, N. Hess, C. Kling, D. Geselbrcscht, and front row, C. Fuller, J. t Fisher, D. Hobig, D. Schmidt, C, Dettmer, t B. Dieckmcmn. actioitieb :DiUERA'LtEECQ cQaimacQ . . . A good game for the girl who likes her fun spiced with a dash of team spirit is volley ball. Aside from fun of playing, the game requires 0 certain amount of skill, which is not easily obtained. When a girl has acquired this asset, she has something of which to be proud. June Fisher and Miss Steinmetz planned on extensive program to take care of the number who signed for the sport. As prac- tice for the tournament, the gym classes concentrated on volley ball. When the games had been played, a senior team of non-tetter girls won. On March 5, ct ploy day was held at Withrow, when one of our teams finished first in each division. Shown in the adjoining picture is June Fisher, capable manager. Little does the average person realize the work that is required for a smooth running season. Af- ter an afternoon of the games, the manager must put away all the equipment and straighten her records. Monagership of a sport is a major appointment, and all the hard work is rewarded by the number of girls who turn out. Par . - IWFVr. At Western Hills, bowiing, one of the few co-recreotionol sports, is popular with the girls as well as the boys. Once c1 week the bowlers iourneyed to Hoinke's and Waltz's alleys to ioin in the competition. Mrs. Wal- ter and Nancy Barrett, manager, supervised the weekly contests of skill at both the alleys. Our feminine bowlers really dis- played some tine techniques, with Nancy coming to the front as high point girl. At the end of the regular season, a heedpin tournament was played with awards of free games to the winners. Those with the highest averages for the season were chosen for the honor team. Shown on the opposite page is the honor team composed of D, Tritschler, C. Nash, N. Barrett, I. Haerr, M. Quinn. the 911195 inteneAtA . . . . . . . . A particularly suitable sport for the girl with the outdoor spirit is hiking. Marilyn Boys, manager, planned an interesting pro- gram of hikes for the whole year. The girls hiked to various places-one destination, Devils Back Bone, another, Mt. Echo Park. The weather was particularty favorable this year, resulting in good attendance for all the hikes. At the G. A. A. banquet in the spring, special recognition was given to the best aII-oround-hiker and the girls who at- tended the hikes, after Marilyn Boys named next year's manager. By attending these hikes the girls formed a close fellowship which will be invaluable to them. In the c:c- companying picture are shown on the fence C. Kling, B. Dieckmcmn, A Borcherding, D. Kaiser, K. Gibbons, M. A. Bicking, V. Meyers, H. Ruehlmcm, J. McNomee, J. Folquet, S. Schwail, Marilyn Boys. nmw ,mwww-wih wwearwww um . .. e x wwmfaewslszzym, .12? V e eMJS Fg?3w,W aw w ,gwuwmwmzw Wm t w In his first year as head basketball coach at Western Hills, Coach Jim Clark put to- gether 0 team which provided plenty of opposition for its rivals. Starting slowly and steadily improving, the Maroon hoopsters highlighted their season with two defeats over a strong Withrow quintet and a surw prising 42-39 victory over Walnut Hills, P. H. S. L. and District Champions. Hal Grote, senior guard, playing his First year for Western Hills, was chosen on the Cin- cinnati All-Star Team. Along with Grote, the Maroons will lose Center, Don Weddle, and guards, Stan Meininger and Bob Dom- inique, through graduation. The not-too-im- pressive record of seven victories and twelve detects does not tell the complete story of the teams worth, as many games were dropped by a small margin. 3 f t t hue The members of the varsity squad on the opposite page are: FIRST ROWiRA Rennick, B. Niederhelman, K. Bassett, H. Grate, Ge Gotsch, D. Weddle, J. Stevenson, Manager J. Hallt SECOND ROWv-R. Dominique, J. Manning, J. Gannon, B. Sachs, D. Zimmer, E. Bludau, G. Sample, 5, Meininger. At the lower left on the opposite page, Coach Jim Clark demonstrates one of the finer points of the game to his boys. The seniors pictured in the center are Post All- Star Grote, Don Weddle, Bob Dominique and Stan Meininger. The picture at the top left shows Maroon guard Hal Grote as he snatches a rebound from c1 Withrow player. To the right, Elderts Jim Curran is all bottled up by West Hi forward Bob Dominique and center Jim Stevenson. gatg-UEEA aan tncmh huiQt tutuna Mani; . This year's Reserve squad, aided by seven junior varsity members, captured the Pub- lic High School Crown. By their consistent good play they indicated that they will be ready to fill the vacancies on next year's varsity. We are naturally proud of our sophomore squad and of the fine showing it has made. Their aggressiveness promises a new basketball era at Western Hills in the not too distant future. The Reserve Squad, coached by Mr. Clark, are left to right: FIRST ROWeR. Cheesebrew, H, OH, D. Backman, D. Donehoe, C. Stevens, Manager 8, Dulaney. SECOND ROW-R. Renner, J, Young, F. Hill, JV Deiarnette, L. Wine, P. Condorodis. The freshman team showed much prom- ise, as they wound Up an undefeated sea- son by annexing the Public High School Freshman Championship. If their record is an indication of their potential basketball prowess, Mr. Clark is well set for the future. This group is the first working product of elementary basketball training at Western . Hills, and their record alone speaks for the success of the experiment. 5 They are, left to righl. ! FIRST ROW-G. Tierney, J. Leonard, R. Lune, D, Wagner. i SECOND ROWeK. Smith, W. Conutser, C. York, D. Mango, W. Ruthan. Extending interscholostic basketball to the elementary grades is a comparatively new practice. However, the success of our freshmen and reserve squads proves its benefit. Under the guidance of Mr. Morgan, this year's 7th and 81h grade team brought glory to their school by taking the mythical city championship. From left to right. they read as follows: FIRST ROWeB. Korte, B. Bilbry, Ct Winningham, P, Wheeler, P. Hyde, W. Lumpe, C. Kester. SECOND ROWeB. Morgan, N. Vice, J. 5005, J. Frank, C. Mohuupt, B, Schnabel, B. Leskeri with powantuQ bodily; andl Among muAchA Hompered by limited space and lack of interest, this year's gym team managed to finish second in the city-wide competition, consisting of five meets. This position was runneruup to only the strong Hughes Gym Team, which has not been stopped for the last twelve years. The Maroon teom, coached by Mr. French, entered a well- rounded team, locking depth, however, in most divisions. John Botuchis sparked the team in every meet with consistent victories in tumbling, rings, and parallel bars. In the top picture, Botuchis is shown in one of his specialties, the front Hip. The tumblers are shown in a human pyramid in the center picture. This is but one of their many unrequired activities. Besides the ad- vontoges of a competitive sport, these boys are gaining agiiity and versatility, as well as building up their physiques. The entire squad is shown in the bottom picture. FIRST ROWeK. Earle, Mgrt, Ji Butuchis, D. Martin, J. Runcky J, Lindemon, D. Hamilton, Ft Osborne, Jt Lambrinides. SECOND ROWeMr. French, J. Posten, L. McMahill, B. Lough- rey, Radar, Bi Loughrey, E. Adams, L. Pfister, R. Pegg. MlSSINGth Fenner, W. Hoffman, H. Burch, gtudlantla pnaibadi The Western Hills Swimming team, under the guidance of Coach Nohr, measured up to pre-seoson expectations in every way. After taking all four of their preliminary meets by sizable scores, they splashed their way to second place in both the district and manor: n men W18 n the city meets. Even though the Maroon mermen finished first in the third city meet, their cumulative total was only sufficient to garner the runner-Up position. This yeorts team was sparked by senior breaststroker George Kaufmann, who supplemented his consistent string of victories by capturing the city crown, setting 0 new district record in the lOO-yord breaststroke, and taking third place in the state meet at Columbus. John Botuchis, iunior diver, also contributed heavily to the team's scoring, taking first place in every meet during the regular season. Several members from this year will return to form 0 nucleus of next year's squad. At the top of the opposite page are iunior diver AI Rhein, district champion breast- stroker George Kaufman, and city champion diver John Botuchis. The entire team is shown at the bottom. They are: FIRST ROWeJ. Botuchis, B. Renner, Be Snyder, K. Sweeney, 6. Kaufmann, J, Tupman, De Aneshansel, E. Stormer, J. Brown, Mgr., D. Smith. SECOND ROWeA. thein, D. Brouer, B, Earhardt, F. Kolde, H. Gamble, B. Boone, E. Burke, J. Helle, G. Slrieberg. For the sixth straight year the Western Hills Bowling Teom captured the P. H. S. L. championship. The team also presented a very impressive record by defeating their opponents in twenty-two out of thirty en- gagements. Two members of this year's team, Charles Gebing ond Irwin Hoinke, were chosen 05 members of the American High School Bowling Congress. Due to their excellent record, the team was asked to participate in the National Invitational Bowling Tournament. Many members of this year's squad will be returning for next years team, is only two lettermen will be lost through graduation. The team members shown at the top left are: B. Fissel, B. Schroeder, C. Harris, Cy Gebing, l. Hoinke. in the middle, the group is shown comparing scores after a game Charles Harris' timely strike is pizlured at the bottom. trhe Oiandlwagforn 0t '48 noQQed? 'm . . . The year of '48 marked the 4th produc- tion of Bandwagon. Those who were sen- iors this year have watched it grow from an infant to on smooth and fast moving show. Bandwagon is always promoted by all the members of the bond and orchestra, although the orchestra used, comprised only thirty pieces. Miss Steinmetz planned and taught the dance lines, besides being re- sponsible for the girls' costumes. The other members of the cast received special atten- tion from Mr. Brady, while Mr. Beckett helped train the vocalists, and Mr. Burns, with Alpnincaz . . . the actors. In the lower left is Pot Duwell who gave 0 beautiful rendition of HMy Bill. Above is the chorus line in HWho Cares: P. Rohs, J. Geisler, C. Fuller, M. McHenry, M. Davis, M. Butler, M. Keller, J. Johnston, B. Finkelstein, and M. Miller. At the top right is the 'tGoofus dance done by six mem- bers of the faculty: the Misses Boyho, Wol- ter, Brugman, cmcl Baechle, Mrs. Davis, and Mrs. Faust. The masks, which were large enough to cover their bodies from the waist up, were painted by Jim Fulton and Allen Wilzbach. Jim, who also designed and 129 made the stage setting, helped Mr. Brody in planning all four productions. The lower right is the Finale. The most im- pressive port of the show was the Song of the Orient, which included Confucius Say, an oriental magician, Dance of the Sym- bols, Mountain High, Volley Low, and Limehouse Blues. Although worn out, no one could resist the cast party on the final evening, when the strains of ttWho Cores and all the other tunes, drifted into the night. Again, Mr. Brody deserves a big hand for a superb production. In the picture below, the officials of the Cincinnati Chapter of the National Founda- tion for Infantile Paralysis expressed their gratitude for Western Hilts, assistance in manning the Bank of Hope on Public High School Day. From left to right: Mr. Edw. Lehr, Mr. J. F. Locke, Mrs. J. A. Rollman, and Mr. M. Ackerman presented Gayle Mc- Gill, as representative of the student body, with the trophy for the largest contribution. The giving of this sum of money was made possible by the Maroon W-Faculty basketball game, contributions from organ- izations, collections in homerooms, and a drive put on by Sigma Iota. At the basket- ball game pennies were thrown into large cons for every basket the faculty made. Of course the referee's opinion was not biased? ethe faculty won. During auditorium sessions, collections were conducted and the students and fac- ulty gave generously. Western Hilts was proud to have won the trophy, but the edi- tors hope that their giving to this worthy fund will not stop there. than them, who panticipatadl Ln Alpenta aw QWV m During the spring of the year, Western Hilis' Athletic Department again sponsored the annual Boxing 0nd WrestIing Tourna- ment, under the able leadership of Mr. George Sting. The opposition provided by the contenders was of the highest caliber. The total proceeds from the bouts were turned over to the fund for the aid of the needy children of Europe. The winners were as follows: sermon DIVISION IN WRESTLING Division Winner light t .... 7 D. Martin Weiter . N t . , A. Stohl Middle . r , H, Mills Heavy , , , J. Flake JUNIOR D1VISION IN WRESTLING Division Winner Flea .. . B. Lock Fly t . , L, Hartman Feather . . r , T. Berculo Lightt 7 , . . t. R. Foegle Welter t R. Smith SENIOR DIVTSION tN BOXING Division Winner Welter r ..M. Penick Middle .. t L. Mt Geeks Light . . . D. threibeis JUNIOR DIVISION IN BOXING Division Winner Phantom .. D. Winter Fly . . L. Hartman Feather .. R. Foegle Ugh! r R. Greene Welter B Prager Middle , , . L. Leanurd tight Heavy J. Gramke Within the Qibnamat, whens, AtiQQneM neignedl, The library provided c: place where sfu- Miss Logue Took 0 leave of absence, Mrs. dents might study, gather material on QI- Snider stepped into her place 0nd in her most any subfecf, or read purely for pleos- calm, pleasant way, performed fhe duties ure. The competent librarians, Miss Gloss emciently. In this beautiful room are several and Miss Logue always managed to keep sets of encyclopcediczs, as well as reference a quiet atmosphere so that ihose who books, histories, books on art, literature, needed To concentrate might do so. When language and many o'rher important sub- 132 t :- . 1 . , . ,- .---n-um W m W121: 3-1: V if: my: iects. For reports on current oftoirs, students used many of the periodicals which are kept on tile for that purpose. Pupils spent many a pleasant hour in the sunny library and, as the hour drew to c1 close, and they gathered up their books, their eyes were uncon- sciously drawn to the stained glass seals, which adorn the window; WTha in'Lhach' tnanAzpontecQ the audlianca acnoM Gilbert and Sullivansis immortal comic opera, The Mikado, presented by the Senior A Coppello Choir, with the Senior Orchestra, provided cm evening of good comedy and lovely singing. The story took place in the Japanese town of Titipu where the leading man, Bob Dominique, as the Mikado's son Nonki Poo, was seeking his sweetheart, Yum-Yum, played by Cotolyn White. When Nanki-Poo found that Yum- Yum was to be married to Dick Meyer as Ko-Ko, c: cheap tailor who had been named Lord High Executioner, he decided to t'ter- minate this unendurable existence. Since there had been no executions in Titipu for some time, the Mikado sent cm order that one be 'lconducted, or the town would be the: Aea tor the Onient changed to c: village. Nanki-Poo seemed just the man for a victim and Ko-Ko made the preparations. With much persuasion, Nonki-Poo got Ko-Ko's permission to marry Yum-Yum for CI month, and then he was to be beheaded. Ko-Ko got the brilliant idea that making cm oFFlduvit of Nonki-Poo's execution would serve the purpose and Pooh-Boh, Joe Weissmon, Lord High Every- thing-Else, served as witness. Complications set in, however, when Bill Renn, as the Mikado, with Katisha, Nancy Thompson, ar- rived and demanded to see Nonki-Poo. Af- ter CI conference with Ncnki-Poo, Ko-Ko de- cided to woo Kotisho, so that the son of the Mikado might come back to life. With the marriage of Kctisha and Ko-Ko, Yum- . I I I O I O Yum and Nonki-Poo announced themselves to the Mikado. Katisho's wrath toward her husband was boundless when the lovers appeared, but the ending Ultimately was 0 happy one. The other members of the cast were Lowell Jackson as Pish-Tush, Audrey Schulze as Pitti-Sing, and Barbara Rember as Peep- Bo. The principais, together with the chorus, gave a beautiful performance, and pre- sented a smooth-running show, devoid of any defect. The entire 150 voice choir par- ticipated and proved their merit by giving complete cooperation. Mr. Beckett was as proud of them, as the whole school was of the Operetta. ' m mmmun Above, the members of an art class ex- hibited their work on the bulletin board, in order to discuss the good and bad points of each. This method, which encourages the exchange of ideas, is used extensively by art instructors. Their proiect at that time was fashion drawing, which can be executed with water color, ink, washes, and other mediums. With guidance from capable teachers, the students of Western Hills have won many honors for their art work. To the right, a class in plastics is hard at work. The subject, new to the school, has been quite popular among the students, be- sides providing them with the useful tools and ornaments they made in the class. hanl AtucQantA' attention mane than cQaMwonh The little ladies of the junior high school are required to take a class in sewing. The girls below seemed to like their assignment, however, and were eager to learn to make their own clothes. Besides sewing the girls studied the ttwhy and wherefore of textile manufacture. They will Find, 05 they grow older, that every wise economist has 0 broad knowledge of good and bad materials, with which she guides her buying. In print shop the young boys learned about the diFterent kinds of ink used in printing, how to set type, what kinds of paper are needed and the other funda- mental principles of the art. The study of printing is always a favorite subject among the seventh grade boys and some of them turn out fine pieces of work. The print shop is indispensable to the school organizations, for that is where most of the tickets and programs for productions and banquets are made. The student body owes a vote of thanks to the print shop, whose members always help out in the time of an emergency. gen 90061 teed? 0.an Ipnomlpt Aenulce, the h x rmtkn . J hhk v I7 ' WAN w 1 WWW The lunchroom staff put out plentifu! por- tions of food for the students throughout the year. Some of the favorite dishes were the beef barbecue, chow mein, roast beet with dressing, vegetable pot pie, creamed chicken and innumerable others. Through the efticiency of the staFF, the lunchroom was always spotless and the counters, Filled with food. On the left is Miss Gates, dieticiqn and manager of the Iunchroom. In spite of ris- ing food costs, through her budgeting, the lunchroom hos motntoined high quality and moderate prices. She has always done a fine iob of satisfying the students with at- troctive salads and oppetizing desserts. Miss Gates deserves mcmy thanks for her excellent iob. i E Above is pictured the lunchroom squad, made up of students whose performance of duties as cashiers, servers, guards in the lines, adding machine operators, and soles- gir1s is a necessity to the functioning of the Iunchroom. First Row: C. Doerner, T. Bolh land, D. Seiber, J. Gannon, Wospe, B. Sachs, B. Niederhelmon, R. McCreadie, K. Earl, N. Rutledge, G. Sample. Second Row: B. Deoring, M. Wheeler, A. Drug, D. Kroig, T. McCoy, B. Coleman, C. Burns, J. Jones, D. Hobig, L. Kilian, M. Moss, JV Mathews, S. Stutsmon, D. Bour, P. Diekmeyer. Third Row: D. Geohegon, D. Greenfield, D. Hamilton, 5. Kruig, R. Kipp, I. Berning, V. White, M. Rothert, E. Barnes, W. Pegg, G. Seibert, L. Simcoe. To the right are the cashiers: D. Baur, M. Wheeler, T. Jones, D. Hobig, V. White, L. Kilian, M. Rothert. 503ninqr hnought concentb andl Ahoum, which The Bond Letter Club is shown in the pic- ture below. Left to right, seated: J. Fulton, F. Heinritz, H. Kenney, D. Suddendorf, C. Williams, G. Stewart, P. Bell, D. Sieber, T. Bolland, B. Berry. Standing: H. Dhonou, D. Copper, 5. Rommes, J. Broter, A. Borcherd- ing, D. Powell, R. Wormus, B. Craig, A. Miller. Absent from the picture are: M. Bol- inger, and R. Kleinmonn. The members of this club are those who have had approximately two years work with the bond, and have earned the re- quired number of points to make a letter. Everyone who has a letter does not neces- sarily belong to the club, but it provides a group activity for those who desire it. The main purpose of the club is to promote the prestige of the bond. The officers were G. Stewart, Pres.,- C. Williams, Vice Pres.; P. Bell, Secy.; and D. Suddendort, Treas. Directly below the club picture is that of the concert band, directed by Mr. Brody. When marching season was over, the bond took up the study of concert music..These arrangements were used for auditorium ses- sions, and when the band played for special occasions. Each spring this promising group presents a concert for the school, in the form of an auditorium session. The program this year included a trumpet solo by D. Sudden- dorf, a boss solo by G. Stewart, and a su- perb rendition of HThe New World Symphony. meant worth ton the Atagacnattenla . . . . The stogecratters, who took care of all the particulars backstage during the shows, including the lighting, are shown above. First Row: B. Elson, D. Reinhardt, B. Ault, P. Cowdrey. Second Row: B. Cirin, L. Schnell, B. Braehms, R. Dietschle. Third Row: C. Richardson, V. Sims, J. Tupman, J. Trimble, A. Miller, and C. Keller. To the right are the public address sys- tem operators, who also helped make scenery and make the productions run smoothly. They are: B. Ault, D. Reinhardt, and P. chdrey. On the for right are the capable electricians, C. Keller and B. Elson. Without the movie proiector operators, many of the students' favorite classes would have been less interesting. Movies have fast become an important medium in Hputting across ideas. The 'tmovie men include W. Meyer, R. Geist, W. Stevens, R. Pinski, D. Behrens, G. Schrickel, W. Weise, B. Meyer, L. Klaus, P. Condorodis, D. Muirheid, V. Kloyd, P. Meyer, F. Lutterbei, W. Evans. $tuciiantla, thnough oncaianigationb, htepadi Comporatively new at Western Hills is Sigma Iota, a School Improvement Organ- ization, which climbed toward its goal un- der the leadership of Roger Myers, Pres.; Ginny Avey, Vice Pres.; Paul Mecklenberg, Treds.; and Janet Niehus, Sec'y. A student suggestion box, and a guide book for the seventh and eighth graders were their mcior accomplishments. As sponsors of the Bank of Hope Drive here at school, another victory was theirs when Western Hills re- ceived a trophy for the largest contribution. Members are, SEATEDuS. Pennington, J. Fulquet, J. Miller, C. Dettmer, J. Niehus, VA Avey, R. Myers, P. Mecklenberg. J. Brown, M. Mueller, D. Gesselbrucht, J. Gingerichi SECOND ROWeB. Vessel, G. McGill, M. McHenry, W. Zimmer, T. Bolland, N. Rutledge, T. Meier, A. Rhein, P, Pfulztraf, J. High, E. Bluduu. M. Kettner, J. Aneshansel, S. Slroltan, J. Kleinmannl F', Schrader, C, Kobev Here we have c: group of young people of Sr. High Schooi who provided the stu- dents of Western Hills with assembles which were both enioyuble and educational. They spent many hours making the programs run more smoothly, and evaluated each one to help the school in the future. Heading the Student Assembly Committee are J. Brown, President; C. Dettmer, V. Pres.; W. Stegner, Secy.,- and J. Michel, Treos. Members SEATED-ew, Zimmer, Di Esslinger, N. Renn, M. Butler, J. Brown, C. Dettmer, C. Fuller, Bi Wade, JV Kleinmannt STANDINGeJ. Falquei, Ji Michel, B. Sinks, and WV Heinoldl e to make the AchOOQ nun moms Amootthg . Under the guidance of B. Zimmer, Pres.; V. Avey, V. Pres.; D. Hobig, Secy.; and J. Brown, Treos., Student Council made plans that benefited the whole student body. To become elected, 0 member must First have Cl designated number of points obtained from his participation in extra-curricular activities and his grades in high school. This yeoris council took on the Hnew look with the creation of on executive board composed of members elected by virtue of office in organizations. Complete coopera- tion among the members mode for C very successful year. Among their maior achieve- ments was a date book in which all school activities, including sports, club meetings, and productions, were scheduled to avoid conflicts in dates of activities. They also regulated concessions at football and basketball games, school productions, and sponsored a checkroom for night activities. One of their biggest successes was a Junior- Senior Prom in February. The members are: FIRST ROWHJ. Fulquet, M. Butler, G. Werner, J. Schulte, D. Collins, W. Zimmer, V. Avey, D. Hubig, Ji Brown, J. Bennett, Ci While, J, McNomee, M. McHenry, and P. Hayes. SECOND ROWhVA Brestel, J. Michal, M, Geis, J. Schmidt, T. Botland, M. Trubout, B. Sinks, R. Dominique, M. Palmer, J. Ollson, M. Keller, MV Wheeler. THIRD ROW-i V. White, J. Hummitt, V. Bunheld, B. Dieckmunn, D. Geselbracht, J. Leonard, 8. Young, R. Brockmeier, C. Kemp, S. Pennington, E. Lanser, S. Slratton. FOURTH ROWhD. Essingler, B. Sachs, K. Bassett, Ji Gannon, JV Gusseit, JA High, Gt Stewart, P. Mecklenberg, J. FuHon, R. Waits, R. Myers, and R. Rau. Jtlaamd hittenA ancll tineballll Ipitchmla .. . . . In baseball, as in hockey and basketball, the most promising players are asked to come out for advanced practice. It is cm honor to be on advanced, and thus it is the incentive for achievement in sports. The prospects for a good team this year are excellent. Aside from the eleventh and twelfth graders, c1 few outstanding lower classmen were discovered. The advanced practice field was always a bevy of activ- ity. Batting, pitching, and fielding practice were in full swing. Shown at the Upper left are two seniors, V. White and J. Bour. Verna has just hit 0 double, and it is a question whether she will be safe or out. From all appearances, it will be c1 close decision. Informal conferences among the infielders, such as this, are typical. Shown here, center left, are: M. Sturm, D. Atkins and D. Chaney, listening intently to the plan being outlined by T. Jones. The infield is of prime importance, so, the players must be in per- fect harmony with each other. Below is C group of girls chosen for their prowess in previous seasons. This is not c: picture of the honor team, as it had not been cm- nounced ot the time of publication, but rather a group of outstanding players. They are, first row: J. Bour, J. Caruso, V. Meyers, T. Jones, D. Chaney. Second row: C. Dett- mer, M. Sturm, V. White, and D. Atkins. mack up the team Heavy hitters are a necessity to c1 vic- torious baseball team, so, much emphasis was put on batting practice. Seen here is t'Verlie cat the But with Connie Dettmer as catcher. At the bottom, engaged in more batting practice are D. Geselbrqcht cxnd Verlie Meyers with V. White, JV Krebs, M. Klausing, T. Jones, M. Sturm, J. Snyder, and J. Baur. Spring fever is an oge-old sickness for some people, but it does not oftect the girls in- terested in baseball. As soon 05 the sun wormed the wintry winds, the girls began to practice for the coming season. Aching muscles served as vivid re- minders of the baseball fun; Verlie Meyers could be seen supervising the pitching and batting prac- tice, while Miss Steinmetz watched promising pros- pects for the honor team. Between spring showers the games were played and the class teams were announced. Another team was se- lected to play girls from other schools. At the G. A. A. banquet Verlie announced next yean manager, ending another season of the ttGreot American Pastime.' goat tonm 0n the count . . . . . . . When spring comes around every year, tennis enthusiasts gather their equipment together for another season. Each sunny . day found our tennis team hard at work on the courts, perfecting their strokes, in order to meet the stiftC competition in the tournament. These games determined the best players and they in turn practiced still more extensively to play against other schools. A mixed tourney, which proved to g be fun for all, was played as the clintax to a successful season. Pictured at the top left is Connie Dettmer, manager, demonstrating good form as she executes a swift back- hand. A spirit of friendly competition pre- vailed before a doubles match. Shown in the lower picture are D. Geselbrucht, P. Hayes, C. Dettmer, and J. Simpson. aan Catoodl- teama on the c9iamonc9A . . . Members of the Varsity Baseball Team pictured above are: First Row -B. Zimmer, T. Barry, D. Weddie, D. Kling, B. Fissel, B. Creigler. Second Row Mgr. D. Wes'rlcake, B. Stormer, j J. Gannon, G. Sample, D. Weddle, B. Diefschle, Mgr. A. Koroief, Coach Nohr. Third Row B. Sachs, S. Hein, D. Shellen- berger, J. Fwy, E. Sformer, S. Pe1ers, J. Gus- ': seft, B. Craig. Not on 1he piciure are D. j Zimmer and H. Grote. Reserve Baseball Players are shown in the center picture. Firstr Row E. Koebbe, B. Huleer, V. Lower, 11 E. Harnis'r, J. Parker, H. GriFFIn, L. Witfe, B. 1 Bunger. Second Row F. Hill, B. Proger, J. Steven- son, J. Biddle, H. Reinhardf, P. Parker, B. i; Foegle, J. Leedy. l Third Row D. Sewell, B. Mormon, E. Wund, : P. Condorodis, B. Boosveld, D. Bauer, R. ! Cheesbrew, J. Deiorneife, F. Turner. Below, Mr. Nohr is seen giving a few 1 poiniers To his pitchers. UientQali 030M HDQOLWETLA t This year, Western Hills produced what proved to be the strongest Baseball Team in the schoolis history. Building on seven returning Iettermen, Coach Nohr begun practice as soon as the weather permitted, and whipped together his powerhouse. The success of the Bentley Post Junior American Legion National Championship team proved to be our success too, as seven ex- Bentley athletes secured positions on the starting nine. There is no doubt that the experience they gained in the American Legion Tournament contributed CI great deal to the success of our team. 14B onmadl the backbone of a The season got under way with the 2 to O defeat of Mt. Healthy in a hard fought, extra inning game. West Hi's next opponent was the Alumni Team which managed to eke out a victory by the score of 8 to 7. Purcell was next and Biil Criegler's five-hit pitching netted the Maroons ca 4 to 3 vic- tory. Don Zimmer, diminutive shortstop, led the Nohr-men to their first league victory over Central Vocational with four hits, a single, two doubles, cmd a home run. Mr. Nohr started c: converted outfield, Dick Schelienberger, on the mound against Woodward. Schellenberger gave up only six hits as the Moroons trampled the Bull- dogs 7 to 1. Hughes, St. Xavier, and Cen- tral were the next to fall as the Western Hills machine, led by the big bots of Hal Grote, Stew Hein, and Bill Zimmer, dived into the heart of the season. After receiving a 4 to 2 setback at the hands of Purcell, they bounced back to take Walnut Hills, 6 to 1, behind stellar pitching of ace hurler Jim Frey. The big bats began to boom again as the boys trounced Woodward and St. Xavier to the tune of 16 to 0 and 13 to 5 scores. 149 team chAt'macQ ton the Atata championbhizp . . 1-3 Considering their showing to date, it is not hard to predict that a most successful season will result. The student body of Western Hills is proud of Mr. Nohr and ot the boys who comprise this fine team. To the for left, Jim Frey slides safely in to second base under Bill Zimmer during an intra-squod game. In the center, Stew- art Hein is shown 'tttogging them in for batting practice. Jack Gannon, Maroon catcher, holds on to a third strike in a game with Central Vocational, at the right. venAat'LQe tnach men canniedl the coQonA Coach McCortneyts track team is already headed toward a big season. Led both on the cinder path and in the field by Nelson Dudley, the Moroons began with cm over- whelming defeat of St. Xavier. Roger Bacon come next, and Coach McCartney's boys disposed of them by 0 large margin. The Hughes team, led by Roger Moore, was the next opponent and the meet ended in CI heart breaking three point defeat for Western Hills. Next to be conquered by the powerful Maroon team was Woodwara. The mile relay team composed of N. Dudley, H. Ott, C. Williams, and L. Kerley spelled the difference between victory and defeat for Western Hills. The teams then went on to defeat Purcell by c: convincing score. Besides Dudley, other consistent scorers include Larry Kerley, Jack Hepp, Jock Fluke, Don Metz and Carl Englestone. t0 Cgiatnict, K. at C., and! Atate meatA . . . . . From its early season performances, the team seemed to be well fortified with able runners for every event. Their weakness in the field, however, may hamper them from winning the city or district championship. The strong iunior team, undefeated in the early season, indicated that Western Hills loomed as a serious track threat in the future. At the top of the opposite page Gerry Golsch is shown going over the bar. Below that, high hurdlers Ken Schneider, Ralph McCreadie, and Nelson Dudley take the first hurdle in a dead heat. At the top of the page, Allen Wilzbach is pictured Finishing a dash iust ahead of the Withrow sprinters. Muscle men Don Metz, Ken Bassett, and Jack Fluke look on as Jim Sullivan puts the shot in the center picture. Below, the entire squad is shown. FIRST ROWeF. Hueussler, J. Grimth, H. Fenner, T. Stagner, J. Chessy, L. Kerley, C. Turney, F. Muntuck, R. McCreadie, J. Patton. SECOND ROW-J. Botuchis, W, Stagner, Mgr., K. Bossett, Jt Wolf, C. Englestone, D. Metz, J. Grotsch, HA Mills, H. Mills, J. Golch, J. Flake, J. Sullivan, J. Hepp, B. Adams, N. Dudley, R. Lune, B. Huthan, Couch McCartney. THIRD ROWeBt Loughrey, C. Johnscn, R. BOEISHCI, J. Mone- hun, N. Rutledge, T. Sciebell, H. Ott, D, Callahan, G. Gulch, P. Meyer, F. Herbert, J. Lindemun, C. Williamsl A. Wilzbach, K. Snyder, J. Parker, T. Maier, C. Richardson. 909$, tann'u; noundled? out Apning pnognam ton bow; The Western Hills Golf Team, in pre-seu- son tryouts, showed that they had the po- tentialities for a championship team. Builde ing on four returning Iettermen, fortified with several other experienced players, Coach Sting had little trouble putting to- gether a team to uphold the high standard of golf? ng competition. At the top the golf team is shown after a dofs practice. Left to right, they are: FIRST ROW-S. Preston, L. Fisher, I. Hoinke, M. Fields, H. Larrel, D. Draper. SECOND ROWeR. Shuefer, P. Mecklen- borg, B. Prafka, B. Niederhelmon, D. Kruse, D. Greenfield, B. Rennick, J. Mulholland. At the far left, P. Mechlenborg and B. Niederhelman, two of last yean Iettermen, discuss c1 difficult shot. Hampered by inclement weather, the Tennis Team started the season slowly with defeats at the hands of Walnut Hills and Bellevue, both notoriously strong in tennis. As the weather cleared, however, and the netmen began to round into shape, the out- look for the future become somewhat brighter. Beginning their comeback with the defeat of St. Xavier, the Maroons in- dicated that they intended to make a strong bid for city recognition. Under the guidance of Mr. Oates, the team is developing future tennis stars as well as competing in the present campaign. Reading from left to right, at the bottom of page, are: FIRST ROWeB. Winter, J. Kuntz, C. Schulte, Ht Christiansen, T. Bollcnd. SECOND ROWeJ. Wieskoettel, F. Hienritz, Jt Brown, J. Young, BV Evans, 3. Prescott, R, O'Connell. THIRD Rowers O'Neil, st Meininger, B. Dominique, H. Heeb, P. Pfaizgmt, H. Kenney, D. Suddendorf, R. Aneshansel, H. Ben. In the picture at the right center, on op- posite page Bob Dominique, second singles player, demonstrates his back-hand swing. John Fisher, first singles player, was absent when the pictures were taken. Going to the itAll Sports Banquet ? Who will be the HAII Around Boy ? These ques- tions were uppermost in the minds of our letter men of Maroon W. That event was the finale to a perfect year during which these boys gathered for fun and fellow- ship. In order to become a member, CI boy had to earn at least one letter in any Sport, which although fun, meant remaining after school for many hours of practicing and actual participation. Another annual tradi- tion carried on was the Maroon W-Facui'ty Basketball Game. All who attended went away with a warm, happy feeling toward both teacher and student, even though the Faculty won. The dance sponsored by the club also provided many happy memories for the students, especially June Hammitt, who was chosen the Dream of Maroon and Cream. Members seoted-A. Wilzbuck, Sec.-Treos,, B. Zimmer, Pres, R. Aneshansel, Vice Pres. Second Row-Gy Sample, D. Zim- mer, Ti Knaggs, Rt Rau, E. Stormer, C. Rennick, W. Matthews, W. Page, M. Ludwig, R. Schellenberger, R. Dominique, A. Rhein, C. Starman, E. Adams, H. Fenneri Third RoweFi Hostler, J. Chessy, R. Myers, 5. Hein, J. Tupman. E. O'Neal, J. Gan- non, R. Perry, J. Patton, A. Kriadiieft, Di Cashmon, J, Hepp, H. Bell. Mr Bolinger, R. Huftman, B. Snyder, H. Heeb, J. Runck, L Kerley. Fourth RDWe C. Burgess, P. Ruehlmannl J. Hall, W. Sachs, D. Smith, K. Sweeney, Gt Kaufmann, Pi Mecklenberg, K. Bossett, H. Ott, F. Klein, C. Gebing, T. Barry, J. Flake, B. Prutka. Fifth RoweH. Mills, H. Grote, S. Meinr inger, J. Fisher, L Schnell, H, Stevens, B. Neiderhelman, D. Metz, C. Engelstone, J. Eindeman, D. Greenfield, I. Hoinkel B. Schroder, P, Pfalsgraf, C. Rennick, J. Sullivan, D. Weddle, N, Rutledge. i .1. 'HQIMIU E 7: eije Maul .. A' .mi Above is pictured the staff of i48, as they neared the end of their yecr-Iong work. Miss Bolan, the literary advisor, is looking over the shoulder of Jackie Schmidt and Nancy Renn, club editors, as they hurry to finish their copy.Vernc1 White, Norma New- berry, Allurie Lone, Joan Snider, Theresa Jones, Susan Dienesch, and Dorothy Hobig are completing the identification of indi- viduol pictures. Lois Rupp, the stafiis indis- of the '48 annual, have attempted to pre- pensable typist, is lining up the copy she must type before the deadline. Janet Snyder, girls' sports editor, is trying to de- cide whether the girls in the hockey picture the reader through the fall, winter, and are really playing, or iUSi iumping around. spring seasons; telling, in picture and writ- Rulph Brockmeier, advertising manager, is repeating for the umpteenth time, Get your ads in, to some of his staff: Bea Finkel- WOUId like to take this space to thank Miss i Siein, Jim High, Shirley Schwoil, and MOW Bolcm sincerely for her endless patience : L Scheidt. Roger Myers, boys' sports editor, I and his assistant, Ken Bassett, dr'e making sure that they have every athlete identified, correctlyl These boys and girls have tried the STUdenis, faculty, and friends of Wesiern Jim Fulton and Carolyn White, co-editors sent 01 book which is, in itself, a record of the year at Western Hills. They have taken ing, the events, CIS they happened. They and aid to them. Then, they want to present this yearbook, with their compliments, to l i l i l hard to present a good book to its readers. Hills High Schoolv went to IPREM; . The art staff, under the editorship of Jim Fuiton, includes, from left to right: Jim, Jim High, Al Wilzboch, Nancy Thompson, Mor- lene Yorde, and Carolyn White. These stu- dents spent many an hour posting pictures and reproducing dummies. The original plan for the layouts in the book was made by Jim, and the picture schedules were taken care of by Carotyn. Marlene and Nancy made several dummies, besides posting pic- tures. Jim High and AI also did 0 great deal of posting, with Al drawing the art motifs in the book. With the help of Mr. Marshall, 3 W WLW if ' h M422 JLWWM - art odvisor, this storFf made a great contri- bution to the book. In the lower right hand corner is Harold Crone, better known as Mousie, the staff photographer, without whom the book would have been incomplete. With a steady camera, he took many of the sports shots, and anything else needed. When Mr. O'Brien, the commercial photographer, spent 1the day here, 'tMousie was always ready to help. A good sthF camera man is someone on annual can hardly do without. 1- 'W A n a n a E U0 n E uh t O n a n O a A A a .h n u A co m anothan dlneam come tnua. . . . . . . . The final year has gone and the sun has truly set on that part of our lives which we called carefree high school days. We have met for the lost time with our friends in classrooms, club meetings, or on the com- pus of our dear Western Hills. The glory of the graduation dance marked the climax of our yeorethe year of '48. In closing this memory book, we want to express to all our teachers, the leaders of today, our op- preciotion tor the lessons in living they have given to us. 'tThe last stair has been passed. We find ourselves suddenly on a wide landing that leads ahead. We shall not turn backeexcept in memories. Onward and Up- ward we go, beginning a new ftight, another climb to master. We are just commencing. Mr. Western Hills waited impatiently while the Prom Queen put on the Finishing touches. H Itl mu; 32:2: 7, f, '2 ul li i Immr ' um: W ,trrxhrn KIBI mm ' ' mm jt' : y, rt R. 8: W. MOTORS INC. 3829 Glenwoy Ave. Or. 4439 CINCINNATJ, OHIO - MASn 0832 The Central Fairmnunt Building 8L Loan Eu. Main Office Cheviot Branch 1944 Harrison Ave. 3320 Harrison Ave. Wu. 1665 Mo. 0287 HThe Future belongs to those who save Established 1872 Hlf you can? stop in smile 05 you go by Westwood s Jeweler Gulf Service Station Mo. 5065 l: 3000 Harrison Ave. Opp. Westwood Schooi Harrison of McHenry 0 i l EDW' H' AL'CH RICHARD HAFT H Cincinnati, Ohio Mo. 9800 i MOONINN KENNEL 137 Warsaw Cleves Pike Cincinnati 33, Ohio. Gr. 1500 Everything for the Companion Dog Boardingw-Trimming Conditioning Training All Breeds of Dogs Will Call For and Return Your Pet Heated Fireproof Kennel House or lndividuoI Ou1door Runs ONE OF OUR CLIENTS LIVES NEAR YOU AND WILL RECOMMEND OUR SERVICES We Have 0 Fertilizer 0 Coal 0 Feed You have if too by calling Mo. 0400 Western Hills Fuel 8: Supply Company WEST PHARMACY 5077 Glenwoy Ave. Cincinnati, Ohio Confectionotely Yours EVANBELINE CHOCOLATES 8. ICE CREAM Evangeline Chocolates make on excelient Treat for all Holidays 4405 Glenway Ave Wu. 9696 Again the Dorst Jewelry Company is grateful for the faith and trust that the student body of Western Hills High School has placed in it, and sincerely hopes that you were pleased with your class rings this year. May we serve you again next year. 9W yeaaelhy My 2100 Reading Rood Cincinnati 2, Ohio HANDEQY Compliments of A Friend 2045 Ho rrison Ave. Wesfwood MOntana 0612 Diamonds -:- Watches Gifts for all occasions J. C. HOCKETT CO. Jewelers 3633 Harrison Ave. MOntdnc 2515 A Fancy Fruit Basket Our Specialfy PANARUS FRUIT MARKET Sidney Road 8 Glenway Avenue Gr. 1089 We Deliver h-m- - - - Thoughts of Spring Bring . . . . Thoughts of Ice Cream Jaded AppetiteSgSpring feverish palmes-spring quickly back to energy when you serve nature's most delicious food dessert. ir Pure fruits blended with rich milk and cream and tantalizing in- gredients produce the dish which appeals instantly to young and old. i No dessert con mke the place of ice cream of meals, between meals, or after meaIs. Vk To get the greatest enjoyment out of ice cream use Frechilings' Seoltest Ice Cream. Made in a model plant, and every ingredient Thoroughly controlled by consiont laboratory protection. FRECHTLINGS Sealtest ICE CREAM Your Rexall Drug Store Hall's Drugs PRESCRIPTION EXPERTS J.ctrrison and Montana Fancy Box Candies Sweepers Refrigerators Phonograph Records IEK5I M AR'ES APPLIANCE SHOP . 4484 Harrison 1215 Rulison Ave. GRondview 1815 Television Our Own Ice Cream We Deliver Radio-Soles-Service2Wushers Best Wishes to Western Hills and Open 9:00 A. M. To 11:00 P. M. Seven Days a Week the Graduating Class of 048 OVERLOOK DELICATESSEN 2;! Cheese2Cold Cuts2Solads The Witt Cornice Company Urnchell, Koebel, 8g Patterson Streets West Eighth at Overlook Wu. 9644 Odorless Dry Cleaning Cincinnati, Ohio PHILLIPS DRY CLEANERS ' Ash 0 Garbage Cank-Oily Waste Cons Roller Cons2Underground Garbage Receivers 4917 Glenway Ave ! Custom Ho'r-Dip Galvanizing Wu. 2202 We Deliver For the Best Hardware Exclusive NuEname! Dealer Complete Line of Hardware and Building Supplies 4857 Glenwoy Ave. Phone Wu. 2265 J. P. 8 5. Hardware Company REED 9S glowers O O O O O I O O I O O 0 Harrison and Boudinot Mo.3784 Gompliments of a grz'end Compliments from CI boosfer for CLEAN SPOBTS A MRMENE Go 10 Miller's for Style and Quality MILLER'S CLOTHES 3623 Harrison Ave. Mo. 3858 AGAIN A class graduates From Western Hills High School with the Members prepared to take their places in the business or professional world or to seek Further knowledge in college. AGAIN The Brown Publishing Company has served the class and the school by helping to produce this book, this record of the past year, and AGAIN e We congratulate the class and the faculty for their achieve- ments of the past and extend our heart-telt best wishes for success in the future. The Brown Publishing Company BLANCHESTER, OHIO We Are Proud To Say We Prin'r The Breeze T116 Western Hills P ress Follow the Maroons in The Press-Your Home Newspaper Established 1864 THE c. EBERLE SONS co. 0 Wholesale Food Distribufors Butter4-Eggs4PouItry4Frozen Fruits Frozen Vegetables Morgorine-Shortening4-Cooking Oils Pu. 4521-4522-4523 Corners Plum, Sixth and George Sts. Cincinnati 2, Ohio Comphmenfs 0f A FRIEND DAVORAN4$ Men's Wear Q Warsaw Ave. of Enrighf Wu. 9606 On1y The best of fruits and vegetables are served To Western Hills Studenfs VON LEHMDEN Eat more frui'rs and vegetables Buy them at Von Lehmden-a-York and Freeman Avenue WAR? CRAFTS ENGRAVING cm - Superior Prinlin Plates - Perfection ofDepth and Caleb PArkway 0268-9 705-11 Sycamore St. mmwmxm CINCINNATI MHHHlH m:nmnmum WHMHW An Instiiufion Worthy of Your Trust WEST CINCINNATI BUILDING 8: LOAN 1916-1948 2206 Harrison Ave. Mo. 4523 Good Luck to the Class of 1948 HLoyal to the ethics of Pharmacy EDWARD W. WOLF 4413 Glenway Ave. Price Hill9Cincinnati, Ohio Phone WAbosh 1236 EIILIUER Cu JEHELHS u. 1 F imeijf-skiaagmwygmg, .. Complete line of Quality Dairy Products H. MAUSE 4442 Glenway Ave. Wu. 9265 Megars Jewelers 4900 Glenwoy Ave. at Guerley pbafogmplwts OSBORNE - OHAGAN COMMERCIAL PHOTOGRAPHY QUALITY AND SERVICE DAY OR NIGHT - Interiors - Exteriors 0 Advertising 0 Hlus'rrotion I Machinery - Real Esfcne - Window Displays MEMBER OSBORNE-OHAGAN . Aerial Photographs 0 Speed Ccndids o Enlargements 0 Groups-Lorge and Small 0 Merchandise 0 Building I Legal Telephone MAin 3948-3949 MIAMI BLDG. CINCINNATI BUEKEWS Furniture 8. Appliance Co. 4908-12 Glenway Ave. At Prou'rs' Corner Wu. 7712 Complete Prescripiion Service Free Delivery SHRIVERS DRUG STORE Your Trusf in us is never violated 4903 Glenway Ave. Wu. 08637Wa. 9871 Western Hills' Largest Retail Florist ELOWE F95 A FRIEND We Operate Our Own Plant All Go rments Insured SONTAG DRY CLEANERS 2957 Montana Ave. MOnfanu 3230 PEGGWS GRILL Eating Place for Young and Old, who enioy good food Rafhskeller for Private Parties Sandwich Trays our Specialty Opposite the High School Wu. 9754 A...r- .... CO-OPERATION is ihe slogan for Western Hills High School LETS SHOW THE REST OF THE CITY THE CO-OPERATIVE WAY TO LOADA BUS '45 74a em a; m am You can practice this slogan every dothooperafe with your fellow passengers and the operator of The vehicleh move to fhe rear of the bus or street car on which you are riding. 74c 5mg, HEINTZMAN15 PHARMACY REDEKER 81 DICK INC. Prescription Druggisfs Cincinnati, Ohio Mercantile Sfofionery-Omce Equipment 3722 Harrison Ave. Cheviot, Ohio Po. 3027-3027 Phone MOntono 1434-9778 omce Furniture HARRY? SOHIO SERVICE Flach Bros. Grocery Co. brings you the best. ' 1' ' 1h 1'. Eighth and Overlook Wu. 9793 Their qua Hy and servuce are above ' e res Complete Lubrication-Recapping FLACH BROS. Tire and Battery Service GROCERY COMPANY Sohio ProductshRood Service N. E. Corner Second and Vine ERNIES BARBER SHOP OVERLOOK HARDWARE COMPANY ERNEST YAZELL, Prop. ANTHONY L. SCHMUTTE, Prop. 1 1 3621 Warsaw Gr. 4158 4909 Glenway Ave. Wu. 3345 A Friend of West Hi The Boosters of Clean Athletics eeeeeeeeee Western Hills Football Schedule For 19 QOQ Sept. 25 L eeeeeeee Oct. 1 5--Cov nnnnnnnnnnnn PETER REBOLD 8. SON Peter G. Rebold 3700 Glenmore Ave.2at Mozart Chevioi, Ohio and 1712 Queen City Ave. at Shadwell Cincinnati, Ohio LEY DRY CLEANER Miracle Cleaning Personal Service to Your Door Mo. 0261 3229 Harrison Ave. MAURY'S SHELL SERVICE Harrison and Temple M. J. Bibent Mo. 9773 Many Campus Organizations Wear Emblems Manufactured by GORDON B. MILLER 8: COMPANY m- 5 .1- vi ma ? ,3, - ,w . 809 Walnut Street LL , Cincinnati, Ohio JOHN C. GUMP FUNERAL HOME Invalid Coach Service 3440 Glenmore Ave.6-Cheviot M0. 0690-3412 GIFT AND CARD SHOP Distinctive Gifts Greefing Cards for all Occasions 3615 Harrison Ave. Cheviot 11, Ohio PEARSON DRY CLEANERS 483 Elberon Ave. Wu. 0123 THE NATIONAL SCHOOL STUDIOS 723 South 7th Street Minneapolis, Minn. Appreciaies the privilege of phoiographing the individual student pictures in this year book. Doris Adams Robert Paul Adams1. .. Richard Allen Aneshansel Earl Angel ,,,,,,,, Nancy Sue Arnold , , ,,, Dorothy Mae Atkins........ .. Robert George AUII..........1.11. Virginia Louise Avey.1....1.111 Marilyn Jean Aylor1 Richard Dick Bachmqn..11 . . Marilyn Miidred Buchmun.....,... Shirley May Bcder Janice Elaine Bailey . Nellie Cow Bailey. .. . Virginia Elaine Bunf1eld Elma Barnes Nancy Sue Burle111. Thomas R. Barry 1 Dorothy Ellen Bauer,1...... Jane! Elsa BOUI' Eurlunu June Bayer Velma Elizabeih Becker,,,,,,, 1. Bruce Beecher . .,..... Lois Lillian Beigel .1 ., ,,,,, WuHer C. Bender. . .. . Vera H. Ben'z Ted Berg 1 , ,, June Rose Berninger, 11 William Richard Berry11.1 Pafriciu Rose Berla,. .. Harald Betz Joy Theresa Beyer,., , William Roger Bielefeld Dolores Ann Birkenmaien . 1. 1. .1 E. Blackburn,,, ,, Robert Lee Blu1toumueller.11 1 . Thomas Joseph Back, , Mary Benlrice BoeIHein. Maurice G. Bnlinger, Jr.,, Thomas William Bolland.. .. Herbert Borchers1.11...1.1....1 1 Shirley Ann Bossenberger Audrey Lee Bowen . Thelma Grace Boys Joseph Dyer BrackefL $enion :D'Lnactornyf 4602 River Rd. 1331 11.111111903 McPherson Ave. 151 1 2961 lischer Ave. 1111 . 2307 lockwood Pl. 141 ,,,,, 1 .408 Purcell Ave. 151 195 Ebenezer Rd. 1111 .1 1.4710 Guerley Rd. 151 1111111676 IliH Ave. 151 ,,687 Hawthorne Ave. 151 .. 2610 Queen City Ave. 151 . , 3741 Aurora Ave. 1111 ., 3074 Neisel Ave. 1111 , 3617 EvereH Ave. 1111 3717 Carson Ave. 1111 669 Halsey Ave. 141 1032 Furkson P11 141 .. 1048 Schiff Ave. 151 151 3166 Penrose P1. 11 11 5019 Relleum Ave. 2715 Eugenie Ln. 1111 11.1 .1...1.111 1 36 Wells Ave. 151 , 309 Ebenezer Rd. 1331 3631 Boudino1Ave. 1111 ,,,3211 Sfanhope Ave. 1111 . .,.4543 Glenway Ave. 151 3929 Davis Ave, 1111 1111 5470 Karen Ave. 1111 ,, 2193 Shuslu PI. ..1.1907 Ashbrook Dr. 151 ..., 518 Mentolu Ave. 151 4338 Ridgeview Ave. 151 3764 Francis Ave, 1111 3740 Mayfield Ave. 151 1..1.1......1396B Rive! Rd. 141 3500 Brueslle Ave. 1111 2529 Hollenshade Ave. 1111 . ..... 4853 Prosperify P1. 151 ,3012 Glenmore Ave. 1111 .1,,, 3064 Lischer Ave. 1111 ..3509 Glenmore Ave. 1111 2342 Nicholson 1111 4753 Fehr Rd, 151 1411 Beech Ave. 151 .3047 McHenry Rd. 1111 . 5436 Hillside Ave. 1331 1,..,,.114837 Prosperity Pl. 151 1171 1 3515 Glenway Ave. 151 Bob Brumes.1111 1 1 Betlye Joe 81'0511616111111 11 3964 Vine 51. Mary Alice Brill,,.,., 1 . Gayle Elenoru Brisbin.. . .. . .3766 Eyrich Ave. 1111 5655 Surrey Ave. 1111 1...11111.11..15030 Western Hills Ave. 151 Ralph David Brockrneier Jean Corol Brown John David Brown 2758 Werkasrle Ave. 1111 Shirley Mae Brown ,,,,,, 5046 River Rd. 1331 Donna Rae Bruns .. . 3216 Buell Sr. 1111 Charles Oliver Burgess 11 2761 ShaFfer Ave. 1111 Carol Elizabeth Burns ,4666 Rap'ld Run Pk. 151 Marilyn Ann Builer ,,,5031 West High Ave. 151 Hobart Vernon Cuhall.. . . ,. 4997 Cleve: Warsaw Pk. 151 Pmriciu Ann Carr.,.. .1 1.11. , 4413 Norlh Bend Rd, 1111 Donald Edward Ccshmnn ,,,,,,,, .. ,,,......1234 Ross Ave. 151 Paul Merton Cawdrey.11 1 2593 Fenlon Ave1 1111 Jim J. Chessey1..1 .....1.........486 Elberon Ave. 151 Palricia Joann Childerswn1 ,1....Box 235 Race Rd. 1111 Brunisluv O. Cirin.., . 2181 Harrison Ave. 1111 Robert Anfhony Cobb ,,,.,,,., 1966 Slate Ave. 141 Betly Jo Coleman,.1 3519 Boudino? Ave. 1111 Joy Condcrodis , . 530 Elberon Ave. 151 Jean Van Coney..1 ,,,,, 5988 River Rd. 1331 Rila Marie Cook 2031 Sulfer Ave. 1251 Delores Ruth Cocper,,,,,,, . 5239 Glenwuy Ave. 151 Alan Ralph Capenhaver... .1 432 Considine Ave. 151 Harold George Crane1. 5537 Ruceview Ave. 1111 Charles Y. Crawford, Jr. . ,825 Chuieau Ave. 141 Michael Crushum... ,. . . . .1238 Rosemonf Ave. 151 Nancy Dachenback, .1 1 136 Carmuniu Ave. Carol Alma Mae Dunnecker..., . .. . .,1742 Curll S1. 1251 Lorena Jane Duuvin .. .1 . . ...1....,..,....759 Sedom $1. 141 Doroihy Fern Davis. ,..,,,, 829 Slu1e Ave. 141 G1 Richard Davis , 3962 Rulh Ln. 1111 Robert Davis 321 8 Cavanaugh Ave. 1111 Gladys Depenbrock.............. .. .........3702 Homelqwn Ave. 1111 John H. Dickmcn, Jr. 1 .1 1.111113020 Wes1ower Ave. 151 Susan Dienesch 3856 Delmm Ave. 1111 . 504 Enrighl Ave. 151 Jerome J. Dieterle John E. D111us,,,,,,, 1. 11 .1 3640 Fithian Ave. 141 Robert W. Ditlus .............................................. 545 Greenwich Ave. 151 Robert Arthur Dominique. .. 2888 Ranerman Ave. 1111 Evelyn Donaldson.111111.. .1........ 1616 Suner Ave. 1251 Elmer F. Dreier1..1 1112631 Gehrum Ln. 151 anion :D'Lnectow 1Continuad11 Roberi Eckerlin Margie May Edwards Carl B. Engelslone. .. .. Don's Jeanne Epperson . .. Dolores Wade Erlel Dale Ellen Esslinger Louise Farmer ,. Theresa Julio Furruggiu Homer Gene Fenner .. . Janel Irene Ferrell.. John G. Fisher... James A Flannery Walter Edward Flick June Edna Flower.... Norma Fraser.........,.................. Ko'hryn Marie Frogue Raymond F. Frondorf... . Elaine Fullen . . James F. Fulfcn.. Jean Galle. Joan Garrett . Margaret Katherine Gauger........,... Charles Francis Gebfng .. Ruth L. Geist Doris Ann Geselbmchl . Carol Ann Gindele... Gordon John Golsch... Patricia Gran! John Meivin Gru1sch.. Joseph Grover Grimth Helen Louise Grl'ley...... James Madison Gruss.... Harold Alberi Grofe. Carolyn Marie Gutekunsr... Dorothy Frances Hubl'g Helen Ann Hackel! . . Iris Belle Hoerrm. .. .. .. Joseph Albert Hull................. .. . Alice Jean Hamilton, David Harris Humil1an.. June Kaihleen HammI'H. . Harriei Aileen Harper Agnes E. Harrell. ..... Theresa I. Harman .. . . 2952 Harrison 1111 3082 Glenmore Ave1 1111 ...156 School Seclion Rd. 1111 . . 2955 Kling Ave. 1111 6402 Nokomis Ave. 1331 . 3481 Mayfair Ave. 1111 ....2422 Maryland Ave. 141 ,.......3934 North Bend Rd, 1111 812 M1. Hope Ave. 141 3723 Lovell Ave. 11 H , 3875 Nonh Bend Rd. 1111 .. .... 3525 Warsaw Ave, 151 . 3315 Augusta Ave. 1111 1033 Gilsey Ave, 151 ..3547 Wisconsin Ave. 141 .3272 Duyiona Ave. 1111 5884 Cinti-Louisville Pk. 1111 3056 Queen Cily Ave. 1111 . .......4221 Herding Ave. 1111 769 Clanora D12 151 1882 AShbrook Dr. 151 ................3522 Fyffe Ave. 1111 . 1408 Beach Ave. 151 Box 656 Werk Rd. 1111 . 3511 Rosecliff Dr. 151 .252 Mt. Alverno Rd. 151 1217 Purcell Ave. 151 ...949 McPherson Ave. 151 . 1044 Rosemom Ave. 151 .. 2129 51. Michael St. 141 .....2882 Dirheim Ave. 1111 2563 Trevor PI. 1251 623 Delhi Ave. 141 . .2004 Baltimore Ave. 1251 ., 3415 Corrine Ave. 1111 .3422 Kensingron Pl. 151 .. 4401 W. Eighth 51, 151 ..2827 Urwiler Ave. 1111 .. 2636 Fenton Ave. 1111 .....811 Considine Ave. 151 3994 Kenkel Ave. 1111 . .2834 Harrison Ave. 1111 1056 Sunset Ave. 151 1741 Denhum SI. 1251 Harrier Louise HuHersley Puffy A. Hayes Gerald Hecht. Harry Brand Heeb, Jr. . . Hedy Kathryn Heiducher Sfewari Hem .. Fred John Heinrifz, 1n... Marian Alice Heis David Frank Henneberg John Edward Hepp, Jr. Frank John Herbert . Virginia C. Hesselbrock Lois J. Hicks . Curl Willson High, Jr.. .. Jane M. Hildebrand. . .. Gloria Joan Hines. Barbara Lee Hix.. Carolyn Jeanne Hix Eileen E. Hogan .. .. .. Elaine Claire Holocher. Joseph Myron Huegel , ......... Elaine Murgarei HueHerneier, .. .. .. .. Dorothy Ann Huelsmann. Rober1 Vance Huffman Ruth M. lngruhum... James lson ..... lowell Edward Jackson. William John Jenkins Alma Alice Jones.. . .. ... Theresa L. Jones... Paul Howard June. . Esther Ann Kumphaus Joan H. Kaplun George Henry Kuufrnunn .82 Topinabee Rd. 1331 . 137 Cleves Warsaw Pk. 1331 1131 Winneld Ave. 151 2642 Ocostu Ave. 1111 1146 Carmania Ave. 151 .....1849 Fairmounl Ave. 1141 2639 0cos1a Ave. 1111 5517 louisville Pk. 1111 1715 Manho Sr. 1231 ..3406 LoRue C1. 1111 7436 River Rd. 1331 . .2519 Warsaw Ave. 151 1211 McKeone Ave. 151 .......442 Creslline Ave. 151 . Box 24 Beech Rd. 151 1617 Waverly Ave, 1141 ..4517 Glenway Ave. 151 ...4517 Glenwuy Ave. 1.51 ....5128 Sumter Ave. 151 ......671 Delhi Ave. 141 .1400 Linn 51.1141 .4513 RuebeiP1.1111 ..103 Wynnburne Ave. 151 1116 Gilsey Ave. 151 .. .1035 Purkson Pl. 141 .2977 River Rd. 141 ...... 245 Moniior Ave. 1331 . . 3017 Junielfu Ave. 1111 604 Delhi Ave. 141 ..... 5555 Eula Ave. 1111 ,.,...........3682 River Rd. 141 .......... 5549 River Rd. 1331 3119 Mozar? Ave. 1111 2513 Homestead PI. 1111 Jean Marilyn Kennedy..1989-G Westwood-Ncrthern Blvd. 1251 Howard Fulton Kenney, Jr.. . . Lawrence Roy Kerley............... 1 Loretta Laverne Kilian Raymond Arthur Kipp, Jr. . Glenna C. Kisiner... Marilyn A. Klausing Robert Paul Kieinmann, Jr. Donald Frank Klemunn . Nelson SiuarO Knaggs, Jr, 3356 McFadden Ave. 1111 1035 Kreis ln. 151 3369 Hanna Ave. 1111 3250 Mantanu Ave. 1111 . 3846 Davis Ave. 1111 . 3954 Delmar Ave. 1111 ..3515 51. Martin's PI. 1111 40.59 Vinedale Ave. 151 2619 Ocosta Ave. 1111 anion fD'LnectonL1 1Continuec111 Betty M. Knapp11 4086 River Rd. 141 Shirley Rulh Knauer .. 4354 W. Eighlh 51. 151 Thelma Lorraine Knoll 5282 Sidney Rd. 151 Edwin M. Kobman 903 Rutledge Ave. 151 Helen Theresa Koch 1315 Ballimore Ave1 1251 Jean Mildred Kolslein 11.. 1033 Rosemcnr Ave. 151 Patricia A. Kopp.....1.... .1 ,,,,,,,,, ... 3917 Davis Ave. 1111 Joyce R. Krebs. 967 Woodluwn Ave. 151 Irene Kruse....1 . 586 Greenweil R1 151 Rulh Mae Kobe 1. 1711 Fuirmoun? Ave. 1141 Waller Kuehn . . 1 13115 Cnvqnaugh Ave. 1111 Slellu George Kurgis 1 1 3108 Warsaw Ave. 151 Jeanene Elizabefh Lambert . .1 . .2948 Urwiler Ave1 1111 Allurie Befly lune11.11. 111 448 Lecnh Rd. 151 Wunelu Lewis1.. 11 3821 Ruebel PI. 1111 John Roger Lindemunn 1 4926 Ferguson Pl. 151 William Edward Lohr. 2677 Oskamp Ave. 1111 Barbara Jean Long1..111...11 11 . 1 1128 BeHy Ln. 151 Jahn William Louden..1 6770 Nokomis Ave. 1331 M. Sue Lovell... 1 211 Mans: Ave. 151 Beverly Jeanne Luckinbill 1 1 .3136 Bracken Woods Ln. 1111 Melvin Roberf Ludwig1.111 .1 4443 Harrison Ave. 1111 Geruidine Esther ludy... 1. .11...1.11617 Ross Ave1 151 Esther Helen lufz. . 3281 Pickbury Dr. 1111 Harry Manning11111 .1 152 Meridian 51'. 1331 Norma A. Manning .1 . 1.1.1.1030 Kingston PL 141 William David Martin 11113903 W. Liberty St. 151 Jean Sue Matthew; 1 .. .. 1619 Arson Ln. 151 Warren D. Matlhews 11 ......... 3987 Lovell Ave. 1111 Thomas David May 114406 Hillside Ave. 1331 Mary Edythe Mc Donald11111.111.1....1 4146 Jamestown Ave. 151 Margery Ann M:Henry111111111...1....1. . 4018 Harrison Ave. 1111 Mary Ellen McMahon...111 11.1 Box 503 Harrison Pk. 1111 William McNees ,,,,,,,,, 1 . 1258 Rutledge Ave, 151 PGUI Clarence Mecklenborgmn. . . 5129 Sumter Ave1 151 Stanley Carl Meininger 3148 Epworih Ave. 1111 Mary louise Meldrum.. . 2539 Hillside Ave. 1331 Jack H. Melson. 11 1319 Covedole Ave. 151 Jean Marie Melzer 3978 Davis Ave. 1111 Dorothy Menasche1 1107 Sunsel Ave1 151 Donald Billy Metz . 367 Grand Ave. 151 Marian Louise Meyer .1 1 .1 4951 Glenway Ave. 151 Paul Vincent Meyer. 11..1....,.,. .. 1111 2910 RoHerman Ave1 1111 Richard Ernesl Meyer 2932 Feltz Ave. 1111 Verlie May Meyers 12860 Harrison Ave. 1111 Jean Evelyn Michel1 926 M1. Hope Ave. 141 Charlene Viola Miller 3706 Humelawn Ave. 1111 Jean Margaret Miller 3103 Cuvanuugh Ave, 1111 Joan Sylvia MilFer1.1 111.....1.1.113231 Buell Ava. 1111 Mollie Dannene Miller1.11 1 5011 Ralph Ave. 151 Robert Lee Miller11.11.1..1.11........1... .1 160B Sulter Ave. 1251 Virginia Thelma Miller 1111 11 111..11.1......4454 Grove Ave. 1111 Carol Ru'h Mills..1..1... 1 1 3600 Puhlmun Ave. 1111 James Alvin MisHer . 3415 Woodbine Ave. 1111 Robert Lee MitcheEI 1 466 Greenwell Rd. 151 Robert L. Mouk.1.11.. .1 .1 3616 Woodbine Ave. 1111 Alice R. Moser 419 M1. Alverno Rd. 151 Donald Louis Muench. .. . .1.1.1115102 Sumter Ave1 151 Robert Albert Mullen..... 2830 Harrison Ave. 1111 John Thomas Mulvehill111......11.111.111.1......1.............1111451 Delhi Pk. 151 Ethel Caiherine Myers .. 1 13796 Hillside Ave. 141 Roger Alan Myers . . 1022 Coronado Ave. 151 Melvin Lee Nelson 957 MzPherson Ave. 151 Norma Jean Newberry.1 .1 1 .1 11 43 Rapid Run Rd, 151 Phyllis Ann Newton... . 3927 Davis Ave. 1111 Jane? Ann Niehus ........................................ 2520 Hmrison Ave. 1111 Jean Carol Niemeyer.. 2295 Harrison Ave. 1111 Shirley Mae Novh .................... 2488 Seeger Ave. 1141 Ronald Eugene O'Conn'e1l.1. 1111.111.1...1.111004 Schiff Ave. 151 William Allen Page.. ...981 Fairbanks Ave. 151 Marilyn Ann Palmer 4302 Muyhew Rd. 151 James Allen Paflon1.. . 974 Fairbanks Ave. 151 Yvonne Kathryn Pearson111..1.11 2014 E. SuHer Ave. 1251 Wilma Allder Pegg. 2781 Shaffer Ave. 1111 Rolland L. Perry..... 1 5175 Sidney Rd. 151 Katherine Pelerson 11.1111111 . 3452 Robb Ave, 1111 Philip Arthur Pfulzgraf 3742 Herbert Ave. 1111 Shfriey May Fisror ..1111.11.111..374B Frances Ave. 1111 John N. Poundswne, Jr. 11 2321 Baltimore Ave. 1111 Shirley Marguerite Probsl . 3029 Percy Ave. 1111 Martha Lee Puccini 632 51315 Ave. 141 Martha Jean Quinn1.111.11 ..1..1.3639 Glenwuy Ave. 151 Jean Ralston.111 11 .. .. .. 2575 Hollenshode 1111 Patricia Louise Ramsey ........ 1 ................ 1622 5161: Ave. 141 Lois Mae Rupp. 1754 Fairmounl Ave. 1141 Robert Louis Ruu.1.111..1 1 1 4116 McFurren Ave. 1111 James Edgar Redden11.1.............11.. .1.......111..117141 River Rd. 1331 Tom Patrick Reilly. 11007 Coronado Ave. 151 Carl Edward Reineck.11 .. 14044 51. Williams Ave. 151 C. Don Reinhard! 2328 Baltimore Ave. 1251 $811.10 , SD'mectont1 1Continuec11 Barbara Grace Rember 7 ........... Nancy Louise Renn7 7 Mildred Louise Rhodes..................... Paula Lee Richter. . . . Homer William Rinckel... 77 William Harry Rogers . Patricia Jean R'chs . Richard Edward Rowen... Roberi Louis Rosenblum ........... . Marian Elizabeth Rolher? .. .7 Fefer George Ruehlman............................. Dolores Elizabeth Rumpw, John Howard Runck7 Ruben Emery Samuelson . .. . James Larry Saylor ,,,,, . Frederick LeRoy $chuefer.. Richard Fred Schellenberger, .. Paul Edward Sch marr 77 7 Dorothy Rum Schmidt 7 77 7 .. Jacquelin E. Schmidf777. .. BeHy Schmifl June Agnes Schrcerw Dan A, Schreibeis Roberl Maurice Schroeder...7 Charlene June Schultz Vilma Elizabeth Schulz............ Audrey Dorothy Schulze . . . Virginia Audrey Schulze .7 77 Wi1lnrd Allen Schusfer........ Sfephen Howard Schwandner... .. June Rose 5chweer.......... Mark Schweinfurrh.77 , Simeon Sexton 7 Jean Carolyn Shumbuugh .. . Donald Frank Share7.77........ David J. Seiber. 7. Gloria Mae Siebert Jean Louise Siagel...,.................7.......7. Lois Jean Simcoe .. Janet May Simon .. Janet Rae Simpson Vivian Skulski William Lee Slaughler.. .. Donald A. Smifh7........ 7 Es1her Marie Snelling 7 .. ............... 4965 Relleum Ave. 151 3118 Penrose PI. 1111 ...........773907 W. Liberty St. 151 7 3149 Ferguson Rd. 1111 773508 Craig Ave. 1111 3424 Price Ave. 151 . ....5222 Sidney Rd. 151 . 4405 Hillside Ave. 1331 2919 Woodrow Ave. 1111 3374 Huder Ave. 1111 21510 Ruehlman PI. 1111 951 Purcell Ave. 151 Box 78 Warsaw Cieves Pk, 151 3975 Davis Ave. 1111 3211 Lehman Rd. 151 375 Greenwell Rd. 151 ....7...77.771719 Manfrose 51. 1111 C1147 Glenmore Ave. 1111 7 3509 Rosecliff Dr. 151 3310 Vcnzani Dry 1111 2465 5a1urn SI. 1141 4346 Ridgeview AveA 151 7 2931 lischer Ave. 1111 7 73164 Mozart Ave. 1111 3828 Glenway Ave. 151 7 3433 Hazelwood Avel 1111 3201 Hildre1h Ave. 1111 3028 Worthington Ave. 1111 3918 Meyerfeld Ave. 1111 2519 Barnen St. 1141 7 3502 51. Martin's PI. 1111 3483 lelund Ave. 1111 77.5296 Leona Dr. 151 . ....4008 River Rd. 141 ,,,,, 978 Hawthorne Ave. 151 ............3985 Kenkel Ave. 1111 51149 Sumler Ave. 151 ......4674 Rapid Run. Rd. 151 3202 Ramona C1. 1111 . 7133 Nokomis Ave. 1331 .73011 Ferguson Rd. 1111 ........ 2898 Montana Ave. 1111 ........ ... 3032 WestTower 151 565 Considine Ave. 151 ... . 1 811 SuHer Ave. 1251 Joan Hall Snider .7 . .7 . . BeMy May Snodgrass 7777777 Janet Garland Snyder, Robert Charles Snyder ...... Jacqueline Florene Solar .. Luella 11. Spencer Alberl Franklin S1uhl, Jr. ..... 7 Louis Fred Shark, Jr . Jean louise Slefon........ William Richard SIegnen Wanda Jean Sfephenson.......,.. George Thiebaud Sieworl Cafherine Louise S10 Willard Henry Stormer .. Mary Anne Stowoff ........ Jack Melvin Stranlin .. .. BeNy Sue SfruHon Martha Jane Slurm... Richard James Suddendorf............. James Harry Sullivan........ .. .. Richard Joseph Sullivan Donuid Henry Sunderhaus . . . .. Kenneth Lee Sweeney. Neil Takahashi Carol Mae Thompson......................... Waiter Francis Thornbury . .. Mary Ann Tobaben Carolyn Geniveve Tompkins Roberla Jean Townsend... . Maurice Trabau' ... ..7. 7 7 John Joseph Tlimble.... .. . . . Doro1hy lilliun Trilschler... Ronald Lee True........ John Roberl Tupman .. Delma Pauline Veale.-. .. . . Marianna E, Vol: Beverly Ann Wade. Clarice Jean Wagner .................... Roslyn Sue Wulsfon Rose Mary Walter .7 .. Mary Louise Wulz77.7...7.... Robert F. Wanek Dolores Del Weaver..7 7 Joyce Elaine Weber 7 77 . 3066 Daytona Ave. 1111 777777773112 Basset! Rd. 151 541 PedreHi Ave. 151 2907 Eggers PI. 1111 5612 Karen Ave. 1111 1860 Baliimore Avel 1251 11.11. 12 43:98 Neeb M7 1331 3648 River Rd, 141 .. 3901 Norrh Bend Rd. 1111 2864 Monfunu Ave. 1111 1223 Considine Ave. 141 3045 Was! Tower Ave, 151 3976 Davis Ave. 1111 3691 Frondorf Ave. 1111 3198 Boudinor Ave. 1111 1611 Rapid Run Pk. 1331 4841 Foley Rd. 151 ...Box 5 Rapid Run Rd. 151 3235 Stanhope Ave. 1111 . 1401 Beech Ave. 151 3107 Murdack Ave. 151 3841 Washing'on Ave. 1111 . 1259 lliff Ave. 151 1972 Horton 51. 1141 5599.5urrey Ave. 1111 .. ....1743 Hi Ave. 151 1791 Bal'imore Ave. 1251 . 2461 Elberon Ave. 141 3325 Ruebel PI, 1111 1034 Ru'ledge Ave. 151 3652 Epwor'h Ave. 1111 . 3909 Florence Ave. 1111 . . 774 Delhi Ave. 151 Box 287A Davis Lane 1111 .. ............259 Sedam 51. 141 ...325 W. McMillan 51. 1191 3007 Monfclair Ave. 1111 ....... 5566 CInH-louisville Pk. 1111 4551 Ruebel PI. 1111 Box 594 Werk Rd. 1111 2549 Warsaw Ave. 151 3951 North Bend Rd 1111 777627 Hawthorne Ave. 151 777.. 3304 Monlana Ave. 1111 -.;-.-.- 58111011 33 iTLECtOTLli 100 ntinuec91 Jeanette Moe Webster . Betty Marie Waddle Donald F. Weddle.......... Helen luellu Weinberg Roberl C. Welfi Lucille Ada Weninger Jeane : Clare Werner.................... Keith Loren Werner ,, Ernesi Richard Westlake... .. Carolyn Whiie ., , Edwin Donald While Verna Marie While . .. .. Roy Allen Whilney.. .. Richard Franklin Wilde . 551 Woodlawn Ava 151 649 Delhi Ave. 141 1769 Fuirmounl Ave. 1141 . 705 Woodlawn Ave. 151 . 3041 McHenry Rd. 1111 3722 Robb Ave. 1111 3293 Montana Ave. 1111 .. Box 491 Harrison Pk. 1111 ., 4546 W. Eighlh $1. 151 3060 Hull Ave. 1111 170 Foley Rd. 151 Box 137 Foley Rd. 151 6507 Hillside Ave. 1331 3760 Warsaw Ave. 151 183 Charles Andrew Williams. Muriory Lou Williams............ . John William Wilson......... Allen Jack Wilzbach Pulr'lcicl An n Winner Rth Marion WiHvock... . . , , . Mary Gwendolyn Woolery Ruth BeHy Wullenweben Joyce Anne Young Evelyn Jean Younger, Joseph Charies Zupf ,, William Homer Iimmer Violet Roberla Zoellner..........., 2446 Homeslead PI. 1111 3429 chelwood Ave. 1111 . ..........4290 Race Rd. 1111 .,,,3s17 Kenker Pl11111 , I647 First Ave. 15; , 2610 Fenian Ave. 1111 .4929 Cleves-Warsaw Pk. 151 ........ . 3916 Lovell Ava 1111 ..... 2932 Urwi1er Ava1 1111 ...4317 5!. Lawrence Ave. 151 1030 Sunset Ave. 151 , 5027 Casa Lomu Ave. 151 , 197 Delhi Rd. 151 . m m m Ham'inen Caumy