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TIlE CHATTERBOX April 26, 1961
Page 4
Enlin +Pans' for Council's Gavel
In River of Junior High Votes
by Steve Englender
"Now that Junior Student Council has become indepen-
dent, this year I want to make it more democratic," assert-
ed Enlin Pan, recently elected President of the 1961-62
junior student council.
Enlin, in succeeding Dave
Ransuhoff, desires tu estab-
lish a Policy and Program
Committee. This committee
would meet several times be-
fore the beginning of the next
schuol year to organize and
tu formulate next year's Junior
Student Council policies.
Serving in the capacity of
treasurer this year, Enlin
also wants more assemblies
organized and presented by
students. He hopes to have
them on an academic basis.
In his opinion, this would
bring the whole junior high
student body closer together.
Mark Kuby, the vice presi-
dent of next year's Junior
Student Council, hopes to
"carry out and enforce the
policies uf the president and
the Council." His duties will
be tu preside over meetings of
the council and the executive
committee in case of the ab-
sence uf the president. This
man of the House and Grounds
Committee.
Mark was also numiuatel for
the presidency. In his plat-
form, he stressed the need for
better student body-council re-
lationships anJ the necessity
of relaying the minutes of the
meetings either by printing
them in the CIIATTERBOX or
by distributing mimeographeJ
sheets to each homeroom.
Bob Goldstein, another
nominee for the office, wished
to have more Student Com-
mittees, both permanent and
temporary, in council. He also
wanted to promote a better re-
lationship between the council
and the student body by invit-
ing homerooms to observe
council meetings.
Another candidate for the
presidency was Sue Ahrens.
She aimed to have more social
gatherings for the seventh and
eighth grades and encourage
mote school spirit. "support
of wurthy projects such as the
year he served as the chair-
]K M.
Leon see cheese John uot butler
Leon take cheese John nut chauffeur
Leon Samples John Gardner
Et:lie spills glue un chair Yvette not Ted williams
Eddie sits on chair Yvette not Babe Ruth
Eddie Kling Yvette Casey
Tim not A & M-is Nancy not gym-shoe
Tim not Chem-is Nancy not boot
Tim Mathis Nancy Gollusch
Dennis build fire Kathleen buy food
Dennis fall in fire Kaihleen lock it in cupboard
Dennis Burnside Kathleen Hoard
Mr. Lounds Leads Class,
Finds Freshmen Spirited
by Becky Ilamlin
"To advise, to counsel, and to coordinate the class and
administration"-these are the duties of an adviser ac-
cording to Mr. Thomas Lounds, newly elected adviser of
the class of '64. Although new to the school as a teacher,
he attended Walnut Hills only five years ago as a student.
Mr. Lounds graduated from Miami University and now teach-
es biology. In two of his
classes he is aided by a tele-
vision broadcast every nthet
day.
Mr. Lounds enjoys puns,
woodworking, and his thiee
children. His first year of
teaching certainly has not
proved dull. Just a few weeks
ago, a ferocious-looking, if
harTnless, garter snake man-
aged to climb out of its cage.
Before it was missed, it
Enlin Pan crawled under a radiator where
it could not be reached. Stu-
AFS Carnival is also very dents in his study hall must
good," Sue felt. have been startled to see a
The election took place on boy waving a snake and shout-
Monday, April 17 in a Junior ing, "I've got it, Mr. Lounds]"
student Council meeting. Af- "dr. Lounds feels that the
ter all the candidates had Class of '64 has "lots of en-
completed their three minute tbusiasm" and is looking for-
platform speeches, the council ward to working with its mere- Mr. Lounds
members had a general ques- bets, outside as well as inside
tion period with the nominees, the classroom.
Science Projects Receive High Ratings
While the majority of Wal-
nut Bills students were enjoy-
ing the festivities of the Amer-
ican Field Service carnival,
Saturday, April 8, a number of
students displayed their pro-
jects at the Fourteenth An-
nual Science Day held at
'4iami University, Oxford,
Ohio, This Science DaY, open
to grades 9 through I2, was
sponsored by the Junior Aca-
demy of Science.
Each project was judged by
three individuals - a high
school science teacher, a uni-
versity professor, and a person
from industry. Projects were
judged on the basis of scope
of project, neatness, knowledge
achieved, thurough ness, clarity
of expression, sustained in-
terest, and originality. They
were given a rating of superior,
seven criteria and had to be Laury Alberts, Dave Engle,
marked superior in knowledge Bruce Fette, Jerri jennings,
achieved. Sue Merkel, Jay Katz, Don
Four Walnut Hills students Litwin, phil Penn, Anita
received ratings of superior. Pennac, Nancy Scheineson,
Roscoe Carter won superior Betty Stern, and Pat Schuene-
rating for his project on wood man.
fungi. Tom Kreindler and Dave Those students who re-
Schnieder for their project on ceived ratings of superlot may
anafalaxis, and Jim Talvitie be invited to attend the State
for his display of diatoms. Science Day, April 21, in the
Those students receiving University of Cincinnati Field-
awards of excellent were house.
ClassRings to Come in Early May;
Students to Pay Balance on Delivery
:.lr. C. B. Duesing, our Herff as workers engrave the design
Jones representative will de- on the ring, enamel, and polish •
liver the walnut Hills class it.
rings in early 7.lay. The corn- The Herff Jones Company
pany handles each individual has the honor of making the
medals for the winter Olympics
I beautifully finishe-d .... llent, godf;nalOrratiSnTioS i iunnbgettWpendu5tiaond" 80 tildes and the 1961 rings for the Air
factory. F ur ..... ° cut in the style of the design. Force Academy.
judged superior in five of the ,. ts e will be collected when the
] FRIENDSHIP PHOTOS superi .... project ....... . *h n struck many times The balance uf the price
made from your favorite picture ring .... delivered. All
u .e • . • I checks are tu be made uut to
/ 20 for $1.00 PorP'ennee urIs AUtO sales [ Mr. C. H. Duesing.
D trait paper. Perfect for
NEIGHLORHO0 swapp,ng with fr,ends,
l FAS FOTO .................... Cars' pri ...... ge from $195 to $995. ' "[
We guarantee and finance our own cots , i. • €.
ht )udeneliehtb°ah°d Stop in and ..... for that ..... d car
"+ BIOBOYI
/ bOW" JO ' 1021 Vine Street [ ]:: B Y
r,.elax +* .... .....
woke
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