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

Text from Pages 1 - 234 of the 1929 volume:

.32.?s r' Aixdym 1 Nd! ; , I f, 'P 'IONEER 577 rkwr' , PM 650 X NEEF? r PIO ? $ 7 r2: ofc , $$$$$ng .7 PIONEER qudi ?W - rri-utagdjg.$ 0:; Q AN . b ; r; E '9 1 PIONEER J z O 4 g $ MW M ' ?1 ,, u, AI ' 'j Ta . i 5: id! $91011qu . . l THE WESTERN HILLS YEAR BOOK 1929 . ? WESTERN HILLS HIGH SCHOOL CINCINNATI e6. PUBLISHED BY THE SENIOR GLASS M3. Emu Bnocmnrm WALTER CAR'I'wmm-JT ................... . .......... , ........... Ed 110m EMILY KOESTER ROBERT NIORGAN 1 WILLIAM SAVAGE ....................................... Businvxs Sla'ff' JAMES STEPHENSON s Luoufg Lomonmx ............ V ................... Cirmlair'mr A-llanagm's ILRIH bunLlLZE MISS Blan'm H, HARPER ............................... . ....... Slujj' Advixor Mus. Amnm J EWETT TAYLOR .................................... :7le :1 dvisor Mn. H. A. DUNhEI ....................................... Financial Adrism' MR. B. H. SIEHL To Mr. B H. Siehl, who has proved by his untiring efforts throughout ihe year 1928-29, that his supreme purpose is one of service to the pupils and t0 the school, we dedicate our Year Book of 1929. FOREWORD INSTILLED in the hearts of the peolJle of the Western Hills, there has always been the desire for a high school. Though for many years this seemed but a dream, it has finally been realized. The year nineteen twentymine brought forth an institution equal to any in the country in beauty and equipment. The members of the first graduating class of Western Hills High School, the Class, of 1929, deeply grateful to the citizens of Cincinnati and to those who have helped to make it possiblemuhlish this Year Book. As pioneers they leave this prea cedent to classes that follow as a stimulus to greater achievement. May it inspire in them a sense of loyalty and 0f reverence for the Alma Mater which 'we have come to love and Cherish. DR. RANDALL J. CONDON MILJ. W. SIMON MISS ETHEL SA NDICHS MR. J. M. LEWIS Contents FACULTY CLASSES nRGAN1ZAT10NS DAUSIC ATHLETHE IJTERATURE g PROPHECY g CALENDAR g HUMOR g ADVERTmEMENTs w i 3 U c 0 - --w 4:.- ,' ' ---'o '943 21. ' ?:o: 2':;-.- ;::-: . t - r y - , . ',. - I ' u - a l 9.. g - ..-0 us. n-p-,..,.. 9-? f: 935:; :a .2- 9:. : o:,3a,g 33-? Pk 2':- :---'v 9-3 v.1? o -?; . '.' ,5.A v... :- z'r; 1'4? '3: E? Faculty of Western Hills High School H II. SIEHL. . . . ................... , , . ..... Pl'fiu'ipuf .l. W. Hnmx . , , , . . . . , . A . .lssixluul Principal IC'FIIEL L'ANDICHS. , . , , , . V , , , . , . Hludmu' Adviser J. U. Linus ........ . . . , . , . . . . , ...,'l'rm.a-urm' Ii Ii. ercr'nmbit' Mivlinc- Grvvnsmilh May Pmldavk Ida Uram' Mmandm' Luvlla Hoodv lmah Hal'm lrvnv HlasL-h Xomv Ilardmun lrmw Rivvkvinmn llazol Burk Hm'la HHI'pN' UI'I'HI St'hivk Hubert Brown He-m'y Hm'rlv .luhn Hclliv'k Elda Bam-hlv Nana Huldvn le'gurvt St-hwonkvr' Sarah Harrington Leland T. Jonvs Edith Shank Julia Clark Anna Ixivl DHI'H Shltz Edward Daulvrivh I9. U. Klippvl Ullurlvs Slnkr-s Wilma Dnitvmvivr C. A. l'xnpp Har'garvl, Slnup Eda thinv Vlarima Imighh Umira Taylor Mary Dnm'snn J. M. Imwis Ullvslvr Thomas HOWHFd Dunkvl Ctmslmwv Luglw lilylha Tl'ickle .ll'SSiU Egvr .fmnnvtlv Lung: Paul Hm I'lm'n Flnmnro Fallon A. D. MvCarlnm Wnltm' Hm Svhlivhtvn Lillian l'livw- A. V Xh-Fvv M-stu Watson Slolla Fm'mnun Olivia N'lurt-kwm'lh W035 Wrillman Emma Frvuml Ruth Hinlvnkcwtlm' X iminia Whitt- Thomas Ii. an-h Iihm'l' Monk Umzu' 'Wills Anna Ut-oling: Paul thr hmulwl PL Wilson Vink'l Hlass Harry U'Nr-al D2110 Zvllm' T0 n I see the branches downward bent, I hear the wind among the trees. Li 6 keys of some great. instrument, 1e: a1 symphon' uelest aying Pl I'Icnry W. Longfellow The Stairway Ever-ascending steps stretch out of sight; A crowd stands at the bottom, looking up, Others have already started the climb. The stairs bend down in places, As if unable to hold up the crowd, Other parts are scarcely worn As if no one has passed. There are some eager faces in the mob. Some questioning looks as if their owners are in doubt. Should I go with them H Should I join the mob? A11 going, going a where do they go, Do they return unchanged, 0r 0therwis99 I wonder. A girl passes me. she runs and joins the throng. She steps up, but is pushed down. And lies trampled in the dust. Others are climbing rapidly, their lips smiling, Still others drag their weary feet unwillingly, Shall I be one of them? The faces at the bottom are smiling. Those at lhc top press forward. Why? WILLA BURCH. 30, TM! e'e :3 l MN: 11 1; 111,1 111 talifllwiiiii 1W :rrmmm Senior Class History 1'1 EN the cry Land 110! rang through the good ship 'lWestern Hills it brought great cheer to a little band of immigrants gathered upon the top deck. 1701' th1ee years these. immig1ants had been sailin upon the deep sea 01 education searching 111 V3111 101' then P111111ised Lan11, a high school 01 thei1 own. At last land had been sighted. and the group of immiorants from Hughes, Walnut Hills, Withrow, and Woodward High Schools. and even from the remote regions of .l1idgeway, Penneylvania. and Louisville. Kentucky. disembarked upon the shores of Western Hills High School with feelings of great hope and joy. It was not long before this group organized into a Senior Class, and to it was granted the privilege and honor of establishing certain traditions and customs. Among these precedents was the right of choosing the school seal and the school motto - L11x et Veritasi'a and the school c0101, maroon. The Senior Class has formed two traditional organizations, that 111C0101' Guard. and Civic and Vocational League Sponsors, and it trusts that the J uni01' Class will fulflll these duties as faithfully as they have tried to perform them. When the members of the upper grades began to organize various clubs. the Seniors were well represented in all activities, many of them holding important offices. At the beginning of the year the elass 10011 upon itself the responsibility of reporting all school activities to the daily papers. one of the reporters being salaried. lust before the Christmas holidays preparations 101' the Seni01 Dance were hegun This 311311 was a gala event being the first 11a111 1' niven at Western Hills High S1'.11110l chapel 011e11 by 1111211111113 0f the faculty and one to be long remem- hel'ed At Christmas the class had a Christmas paI t1 and took an active part in good Cheer and h01i11ay greeting among the poor and needy. In April the class gave a theater party. chaperoned by Miss Harper, at the, Erlanger Grand, the occa- sion being Fritz Lieberis presentation 01' i;Iiamlet, ' a play studied during the Senior year. The Senior Class also sponsored a picture Show, given 101' the benefit 111' the 51-11001 fund. Then came the most valued privilege, of the entire year- the authority to edit and publish the school Year Book. When in the future one looks at the first Year 11001-1 of VVestel'n Hills High School. he will have in his hand a hook representing the cooperation and school spirit prevailing in Western H ills. All things must have an end. and thus it was with the little band of immigrants who sailed on the 110011 ship Western Hills. At the close of the. sehooI year the Senior Class had a Class Day, a 111rtve1'-t0-be-1'01'g0tten day in the heart of every Senior. Thus the Senior Class sadly left the Promised Land, setting forth on the sea 01' life. carrying the injunction 0f the school motto: Lux et Veritas. EMILY K013511133, 529. Thirteen Memories Here's to tho Weslm'n Your Hunk Of the class of twonty-nino. A toast to fund rmniniscence. 11. recalls tn classmates mim. As WC face lifek warfare gran'lf-h And cares and trial mm: on. May this bring hack to memory .A thought of WhaL has gnnt'. And now we pause to wnndvl' Just What the future holds, Vthn we face thv world out. yonder Life's mysteries to unfold. And our ht'al'ts with sadness ache When we think of those we'll lcaw, For friend from friend must separate The web of life to weave. AS WP pal't From On? another, As we part. both boys and girls. Keep this for l'ondest memorios W hich every page unful'ls. So with last good. wish We spr-ak a last good-byo. And we will oger remember this That WNW the first alumni. CLMA BROCKSMITH, '29. Fourteen Class of ,29 Music, Robert Trendlm'. '30 lTranspose to D Majmj Class Song When the Class of fllwunty-nine swings along, Courageous and always true, Pledging loyalty anew. VVO raise from laughing lips this song: Charm Forward lw our walt'h-wortl. Conquer and prevail: One for all and all for mm. TwonLy-nine all hail! We will always lovo and cherish VVPSL High Honor her fair name, .7Lux M. Veritas our aim. EMILY KOESTER. Se-rmla'vu Wonk Emily lim'slvr. 39 '29. ELMA E. BROCKSMITH ill'ler smile is like a rainbow flashing from a misty sky?g Year Book Slajf, Civic and Vocational League Sponsor. Girl Reserves, Choral Club, Dramatic Club, Alhlvlic Association, Pop Squad, Class Treasurer. Although Elma is rather quiet, her friendly smile takes the place of conversation, for we can always read its kind import, An excellent dancer, she makes use of her ability at all the senior parties, WALTER BENNETT CARTWRIGHT lCARTL BUM iiTrue hands and hearts are still your pride And duty done. your honor. Alhlclic Association. Faulball Team, Ar! League. Cofar Guard. Track Team. Year Book Siajr, Weslern. Hills Club. Walter is one of our students and deep thinkers. He is never to be found wasting his Lime but, is always engrossed in some book, laking advantage of a few minutes opportunity 1.0 study. He is an excellent driver of a Fords one of' his best pals. JESSIE Ci CARUSO uIn secret manners, all the secret lies. Your Bank Slqlf, Volley Ball? Team. Basketball Team. Track Team. Baseball, Tennis, Art League. t'llllh'l'it? Association. .S'wimming. Thereis nothing affected about. Jessie. You have to like her for her simple, direct manner. And she's wholesome and vlear-minded, and straight as a die. Quiet. yes. but. she has hosts- nl' friends. Eighteen THOMAS CORCORAN CTOMM'U uAnd if the song were full of mirth He breathas the spirit of the song. Year Book Staff, Art League, Cheer Leader, Athletic Association Hi-Y Club, Lalin Club. There is no wonder that. Tommy has so many real friends, for it is easy to get to know him, and hard to forget, him. Although he does not seem to work hard he always gets good grades. Shall we ever forget him yelling, C0me on, NIaroonV WILLIAM PAUL GILLlLAND U31LL, GILIAJ Wk mighty athlete he? Foolbat'l Team CaplaL'r0, Basketball Team. Track Team. Gym Team, Athletic Association, Civic and Vocational League Sponsor, Weslern. Hills Club, Year Book Stair. Just how many times do you suppose weK'e shouted a mighty, Bill, Rah! ' in the shorL course of our high school career? Bill has been a tower of strength moth figuratively and literallw on all Lhe Maroon teams. His cap- taincy of the football team left nothing to he desired. He is a friend, a gentleman, an ath- lete. We hope his future success will be pro- portional Io his size and character. MILDRED GRUSECK mild HShe has a kind and gentle heart. Yem- Baak Slqtf, Ar! League, The mere mention of R'lildredk name reminds us of her gentle manner. Though never in a flurry about. her work. she accomplishes morv in her easy way than ever can be accomplished by rushing about. We Seek her friendship lnecause it is true and unchanging. Ni'nteen ALMA ANNA IIAUSFELD lAL. AMM 'lMeasured in inches Shays not very tall. But in good friendship sheES up to them ally A rt League, Pep Squad, Year Book Slajf, Aflllelic Associafion, Camp Fire Girls, Aerial Dart, Ilz'slory Club. Alma has so many lovable qualities that it is impossible to select. a few that will describe her adequately. Her friendly spirit will surely brighten all the shadows of her life, which we hope will be a happy one. EUNICE ANN HILL lDOLLYl ilBeauLy and kindness here are hand in hand. Dramatic Club. Alldatic Associalion., Lalin. Club, Ar! League, Civic and Vocalimml League Spon- sor, Year Book Siajf. This young lady succeeded in conquering her l'lassmates before 1110. year was many days old Her captivating personality and conscientious work combine to make her irresistible. ll. is needless to wish her the greatest happiness and success, for these things will surely be hers. We shall always remember Eunice, happy over our joys: and in sympathy with our least sorrow. HY LVIA ETHEL HORWJTZ lTILmEl uShe may be small, but, oh! how dear; When one is in need she is always near. Spanish Club, Year Bunk SIHJT, Ar! Leagtw. She came to us a stranger from the far, far Souih,hut. no one new can call Sylvia a stranger. Her winning personality, her cheerful counte- nanne, and her willingness to help have earned fnr5SyIvia Lhc well-deserved name of lTriend. HAROLD GV JACOBSON lJAkEl uAnd still he talked and still the wonder grew. How one small head could carry all he knew. Lalin Club, German Club, Tennis Team, Debating Team, Dramatic Club, English Club, Cham- pionship Team of I nlramural Basketball, Year Book Stall? Harold has always been a source of surprise and wonder to the remaining members of. the senior class. He is always well prepared in his debates, his civics recitations are usually the best, and his ready wit is always on hand to dispel the solemnity of same class. WILLIAM KOC K WOLLYl uA man he seems of cheerful yesterdays And confident tomorrowsf' Art League, Athletic Association, German Club lPresidentJ, Civic Vocalional League Sponsor. Year Book Slajf, Dramatic Club, Band 03mm IWajor-l, Orchestra, Tumbling Team. We are proud when Bill struts up and down the field in front of the Maroon band. Behind that smile and belligerent attitude lurk friend- liness and a very original mind. Bill is an excellent band muster. We hope he will never have to run from bad luck. E MILY KOESTEH llYou Lempt me with your laughing eyesi Your cheek 0f sundownis blushes. Secretary of Senior Class, Year Book Staff, French Club, Latin Club, Civic Vocational League Sponsor, Girl Reserves, A-B Dramatic Club, Athletic Association. If one will take smiles, friendship, and honest endeavor and mix them together, he will have Emily, She is one. of our best students and is u must cheerful worker, her sunny disposition being a worthy addition to our classrooms. May she enjoy all the good fortune and success she fully deserves. Twenly-ww CHARLOTTE KORING hCHAIQ mTis modesLy that makes her seem divine. Latin Club, French Club, Year Book Stajf. Charlottds pretty, gracious manners will always be strong in our memory of her. Her poise is something to be admired. Her gentle- ness and dignity seem to be second nature to her, Intelligent and spirited, sweet and lova- ble, Charlotte is a typical Western Hills girl. LILLIAN NICGUIRE HJIU Hh'wcet are the thoughts that show of content, Year Book, Allxietic Association, Pep Squad. Lillian is so quiet we know little about her. But. she need say nothing to have us know her real woth. Her kindly gentleness and reserve makes her seem much older than she really is. To have her for a classmate and a friend is indeed an honor. ROBERT JAMES MORGAN mom hBravc hand in foray Sage counsel in 01111le1 AFIIIelic Association, Art League, Football Team, Baskelball Team, Baseball Team, Year Book SlajL Reporter for Cincinnati Post, Hi-Y Club, Western Hills Club. Bob is the most desirable type of classmate, always jesting, agreeable, and dependable. The Class of ,29 owes him much for his untiring work for the newspaper and the Year Book. His utmost modesty, courtesy, and his physical prowess help to make him a favorite. Twenly-Iwa HAROLD R. PRICE mMMU For what, care I about, lifejs troubled path. Civic Vocational League Sponsor, Ar! League, AIhlc-Hc Association, Year Book Slajf. Obliging Harold is always 0n the spot with a broad grin and a big, cheerful laugh. He never seems to worry about his lessons; at least, he looks as if he had not a care in Lhe world. ' Tr0uble Comes soon enough; why seek it now? says heV JONAH PRONIN You could rise to wealth and glory and still pause to be a friend? I'Veslvrn H ills Ciub, Year Book Siajf. ln Jonah we had one of those quiet reserved fellows who help establiSh Lhe dignity of our class. His genial nature has won him many true friends. Blessed with a kind consideration for others and capable of carrying on Western Hillg standards, Jonah cannot fail to succeed in the world. ELMER G RAHE uHappy am I lo be worthy of his fricnsdhip? Arl' Lcagun, Aflrlrlic Association, Orclwsfra. Choral Club, Swimming Team, Hi-Y Club, I Gym Tmm. Yem- Buak Sfaji', Baseball Team. Mere words cannot express ElmeEs manli- Hess, politeness, and thoughtfulness. He is great in that he possesses a most admirable rharacler. Quiet. almost to a fault, he refuses to say or do anthing to the detriment of another. His. willingness L0 aid and cooperate has made him a friend of both student and teacher. TwenIy-lhree WILLIAM SAVAGE 05de Tower dwells with checrfulnuss? slrl League. Athletic Association, Year Book SW7. Hi-Y Club, Western Hills Club, Drama- Iic Club tViL-c PresidenD, Senior Class Treas- urer, Color Guard, Track Team, Civic and V0- cational League Sponsor, Reporter for Western Hills Press. Historians say lhut Grant was a leader among men. So Bill is a leader among the boys at Western Hills. He, is a fellow one is proud to call a friend. for he is a staunch and true pal, and whenever there is work to do he is always on the spot. No one can be sad very long in Billis company, for his friendly grin and cheerful conversation are contagious. It is not an unusual thing to see one girl nudge another when Bill passes and ask, iiSay, who is he? CLIFFORD SCHNABEL iCLiFN ikBrighL, slender, and tall, A goodly hand at basketball. :Uhlelic Assacialion., Art League, Baskelball Tmm, Year Book Slallf, Baseball Team. Cliil' is. a happy and carefree lad. Never serious, always. even-tempered, he is forever thinking up some practical joke. Although he looks upon nightwork with utter scorn he succeeds in holding his own in class. May he always. be as jolly as he is today. ERIC THOMAS SCHULZE tEEmci de like to he the help that yovae been always glad to bef' Ar! League, Allzlelic Associatan, Dramatic Club. Cheerleader, Senior Class President, Cfass Cashier, Latin Club, Hi-Y Club, chslem Hills Club, Year- Bonk SlajT. Color Guard. Whatever Eric does we know he is going to do his best. He happily combines work with pleasure. He is a dandy fellow and is friendly with everybody. When he comes down the hull he is bound to attract attention, for that stride and those clicking heels surely mean something. Tuvenly-four A N N ELLE SEYLER MNDQ hGolden hair like sunlighL streaming?! Spanish Club hTreasurerL Civic and Vocafionul League Sponsor, Pep Squad, Wmtern Breeze Slajf, Year Book Sfajl', xllhlaiic .rJlsxocfah'on. Amfs fair hair is only one 0f the many charms she possesses. Her sparkling brown eyes and magnetic personality have helped L0 make her one of our most, popular girls. We feel safe in predicting that. her future. will always contain all those happy things thal. come of true friend- ship and merit. ROGER SIEBENTHALEH LSIEHE, Hum hCuurteuus, active. and tljue. A gentleman through and through.' Athletic Assanialion, Foolball Team, Track Team. Gym Team, Civic Vocalional Leagur' Spunmna Art League, Yuar Book Sfajf, Western Hills Club. Politeness is Roger's most. striking charac- teristic. His remarkable interest in all affairs has made him exceedingly popular and has also made him one of the leaders of school activities. Western Hills will lose an excellent. worker and athlete when it loses Rog? JAMES STEPHENSON aim He is the goal of CupidE: dart. Year Book Stair, WE-s'Iem Breeze :S'Iajf'. Track Team, Athletic Association, Ar! League. Civic and Vocational Leagur Sponsor. IIi-Y Club. Color Guard. Jimmy is another one Of those who slept until his fourth year. Not. in athletics g oh. no! Bul. until his senior year, every time Jim looked at Ll girl he blushed. He suddenly changed. however. and now he is a popular SWEiiH. Twrm 13': If m HILDRED WURTZ Ohm uA full rich nature, free to trust, Truth'ul and almost. sternly just? Year Book Slim, Ar! League. Anyone who knows Mildred will tell you the same thing. HShe may be rather quiet, but you'll hardly Iind a sweeter girl? She is very capable and is willing 1.0 do her part. every time. When she Jllakes friends they remain friends. Donn. you think these assets prove her a mighty nice girl? .WESTERN. - HILLS -' ; HIGH 33.91001. . cmcmngnoma ' . 03:41:11. , Twen Iy-s i ac Incorrigible A straight mad ahead, and tlw wind Irushing by Just tearing: and ripping.r my hair, And a friend, umlt-rstanding. t0 iit in my nmud And ready to take any rlarv. Oh, tho. road, and, my friend, and the wind. and I With not a cart! in thv wm'ld Will go flying forever alum' like this. With our tl'ouhlos ontiroly unfurlvd. But they stare unbolimring, with horror in eyos At the mad, reckless folly of me, And prvdict it won't last, that sumo. day 1:11 div With mom of my otvmal glvv. But l$vo already planned not to go in that way; lfd much rather fadv from sight Like a blown autumn leaf that guns dancing b; At the summit of its hvight. And the road, and 111 y friend. and the wind. and .I Will fly in the wake of NW blasts, And Without a care lel laugh and say. tLifo's so much fun whilr' it lasts. WILLA BUHUH, 1'30. T'wemy-eight HNNN rwm'n 4 OHicers CARL Hun unILUFFFI .............................................. Preside ! MILDRED KURINU. . . . . . . . . . . . . . A . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. .............. l itv' Presidmf Dmm'rln' llARTMAVA . , , , , , , , . . ............................. Scrrviary ALFm-jn S'Itmmn , , ............................................ Tr'msurvr' NOW that we aw on U10 eve of lyz'comim.y Svniurs. a pusiLiun we have lung lunkvd l'm'ward tn. we cannot holp I'vcalling Lho high spots of our high school lifn. W0 hogan us timid Fl'PShlllPll at various schools: next followed an age of sophisticated Suphnnmrvs: lhvn. answr-ring the call 01' Western Hills High Svlmnl, wr' galhm'od to form there an u-inlhusiaslic Junior Class. Thvro is something distinctive in hving the first Junior Class; of such a hvautiful 5011001 :15 wt' haw. and throughout the year we haw tried to esluhiish traditions Lhalj zrm' worlhy or our pusiliun. VIC hnpo we haw lwml sum-ossl'ul in I'Paching' this goal. On leaving: our pusiliun. we wish to hand down to th Sophmnuro Class our WI t'nvrgvliv sponsm'ship ol' Misx' I'lm'pcr and tho coopm'atinn and interest of the school. 'rmm Humans. This paper originalvd with tho Junior Class. and through tho El. has lm-umn u Von nulslanding :uul sut'cvssl'ul svhtml papm'. May lhv coming: Junior Class haw similar succvsx CARL SUIHMILUFFEL. '30. Pr'r'xfdmL Th iriy-u r10 UUMUH 164:4?- :- I'IE Sophnmorv Class. mnsisLing of two hundred boys and one hundred and l'any-Ll'lrm' girls. is divided into tight groups, oath of which has its own daily mutino. as all other classes haw. But their daily tasks haw nol necessilalod their giving up all tho pleasures so vssvnlial to a full dwolopnwnt. They have found time for many nxLl'a activities. both during school hours. and af'lol'. Some have lukun grout delight. in athletic nwvts. in parties. and in making generous contribu- tions to other childrvn kw fortunate than they. Others haw- found a way In makv work sm-m Iiko play. They haVv spent mam vnjoyahlo pvriuds in group study on dramatic and historical Julius Caesar. and in an unusual Oxpvndituro 0f enurgy in tho plastvr mnstl'uciion of feudal r'astlvs fur the dedication exhibit. One group. summvhal snrialh inclined. organized Thv Idle Hour Club and Plvctod oHicers. Thvy have giw'n hi-Wm'kly programs consisting of playsV original jokes. nriginuf povnm and litvrary contests. This hour is nowr spent as tho nann- ol' tlw vluh suggests. but in tho mutual vnljme-m, nl' ilw fruits of labor. Annllwr group linds limp l0 ontm'lain tl'mnsvlvns and others with pageants. and slPl't-opiiL-un slides, ll. is very Widvm lhaL Hwy are intm'vslod in demonstrating: lhl' fad lhat the study of history and lilvmlurv run he maclu vital and inlon-sling. All who Visitpd lhv music mom on Dvdit'atiun NighL agi'vv with them. Bul, tho Snphnmoro Class 01' I929 has unrlu'd in a unit as well as in groups, It was given ample opportunity In vxpross tho mmporatiw spirit at lho Sophomurv pivlurv show on Xpril 2. whoro they danwd. sang. and played 10 lhvil' hvart's mntvnl. and 1.0 lho dvlight 01' all pn-svnl. As if Empellvd by aspirit 0f helpfulness. 11w Sophomore Class rallied tn lhv suppan of our first graduating clasm and gmv them a twnuthirds page adwrlism'nvn'l. fur lhvir annual. This liLlle ad of kindnvss will immm'lulizo llwm in minds 01' NW Smiur Class. Lust but not least. must ho nwnlimwd llu'ir loyalty 1,0 the school. the prim-ipal. and tho lvavhm's lay lhvir clwm'l'ul mnpm'nlinn in helping: to malkv lhv dmlivul'inn nI' sttvm Hills High Schml n crowning suvovss, Elvrr's In 1110 Ile'ur. tlvm' h'uphit-s. 0f llu- Class ul' Tm-n! y-ninv. Mld we dvl'y Mm lu mrvl thum In Ihs' mulling: yum 0f limo. Ilt'rv's xxishiug lhvul mm'h plmsul'v In lhe-ir svhuul thus 1M In rnmo, Mn! trusting lhle'll H-ramin u unil Until .lunr- uf lhirly-onv. 'I'hirithm' fIlI'J IIMEN UTlllNU daunted by the sense 111 uttu' in5i1111i1i1'a11111 that t1 adition decrees shall haunt the F1'11slnnan' 1n the 11111511111111 111' the 11110113 and 11h5s11- -s11phisti- rated Upper Classman 19'12 plunged With 11 1111211 t3 1111011 will into the 1i1'1-1 111' 11111 5111111111. tloLtinu 11'115'L' 1n tho measurcless passages 111 then nvw building. solving tho. 11133111111115 01' program cards. franticaily trying to 1'111111'11111111' 11111' 11101101 seat in stu1l3'hall.hun111'ily 1131-1ng the clock for the anticipated call to 111n1'11.1'11sisti111,.r the tomptation t11 slide on the glassy cement 11fth11 1'01I'id01' 11111111111 by the obstinaCV 111 a combination 1011.110ng initiated into 111116111101151111.1dua113' we adjusted 11111311131115.1111 th11 new situation and formed a strangely sw1-11-1t. 1113111 1'11I1th11nn11w 11111 111'1111pi1111 int1111111'1111a1'ts. Then came football season. 111111111111 and cream! How we 11111111111111 that 01111 toum might win. And how W11 1011111111 forward to 1.1111 ti11111 when 0111' 11w11 11111111111115 would 1:111 3111111 on tho 1111111. bearing the school 01110113 to victory! N111 was our enthusiasm confined to football, With the winter 8111151111 11.311111 swimming. 11.1111t11I'bali. 111111 11th111' indoor Sports. 01111111151111, 11111111, dramatic club 5 thus11 and n11111111'11us 01111111 111'ganizati0ns claimed their Shal'o 01' talent. Activity 011 311 51111-151 1'h21nks11ivi111.1 111'1111111hl an 111111011 tunity to show appreciation 111' our man3 .1111 .lntdlmh. 113' helpinlr those 111.5151. favored: 211111 1111111111511. 3111 11111103111. In Santa Claus. C hristmas 1'11111111 11$ filling stockings 1'111 the 1111j1131m1111t 111' 1115.5 1'01't11nat11 children. Still another source 111' 1111111311111 at this time was t11111111m111'1111111 pai't31.W11 wouldn' 1. pi 11t11n11 that we 31'111'11n t 'thI'ilh'd at b01111; released 1111113 1111111 classes 1'111' the 9111111155 purpose01111111131111?11111511131115I11 a111lli11king goodtimuWith'111111'111111111'I11131e1'3rthinn 11.111115 a 1,:111111 11:13 with 11111 11.111111111111111 b3 anticipation 111' 1.1111 1111111111351. When 11111 New Year had 11011111 and 11111111. 111avi111r us 11110111011111 a dramatic 151111111111111 t111iv1-1 up 111 111111 51111111 resolutions 1111111111111. t0 nivht work and other such things 0xa111inati11ns :5111111111n131 11101111111 up ahead 111115. 110.51 111'ushavin-r11111111ng from the 11111111i11t 1111.51'.1thed. 11111 next 11i1'111t1111 11111111n111'gi115 toward the giving: 01 a show 711u1'3111'3' 11131.10 0111' 111'1'at satisfac tion the 111011111111 whir'h was made up 111' 31131111'1.11 3 11111111111111 11111111111 11515111111 11 11111vi11.was well pdt11111111111 113' 11111 01111511515593 1.11111 n11tt1111 .1 substantial 511111 1111 11111 school 1.111111 This 5111111155 11n1111111'ag1111 115 111 help 31111511111 .1 fashion show at d J1111i1111a5s11n11113'. Almost 131110111 W11 111111w it, spring 111111171115 1111112111 111 whistlv 11111111111 th11 COI'HOI'S 01' 1151151111111 Hills. and W11 were kept 11115131 making 11115111115, 11011111115. and 1110111115 for exhibition on Dedicatinn Day. 13211111111111. 10111115. 1.11111 11011111111111 our attention 111It 1111111111'51.0111311.1 101111 11111111 131111115 till 11111 11115111 111' 51111101! 1111:11115' once 11111111 1111' 11111.5'11 1111151 not. .511 1'11I'l111111t11 .15'. 111 111.1119 an 11i,1.1ht3'..111d lh1111 11111 mid 111' a 3'1'1111 111.11 has 1'11Ini.5'ht111 115 with 11111113111111351111111.1111 a1'liviti115.11a5' 111'111i111111 0pp111'l1111iti115' 1 11I 115111111 5'111'1i1'.11 .11111 11.19. 111111111. 115' 51111111 in the work 01' 11.5't'.11111.5'hi111r 111111111-11111i11'. 511111111 ti .111iti1111'5 15 W11 101111 1111111111111 t0 111111t 3901111111111 11111 5111111 1111 10111111111111 111115l1i11s. 1111 111111311 11 511,111 10111111 1,:111111 lhin115 that 8.11.11 1.1111111, hut 111111 a mi1,.11113 51111111111'11nti1'ipati11n 1'111' t1111 1.1111111 thing; that 1.11111. to 1'011111. 1.1113 .111 11111 311111151 W1- 511111111 alt Wostr-m Hills 111' as happy 115 this 11151 011111 Thirfy-fine H RAIIE n tk .L H ERR are three hundred and fifty pupils in the Eighth tirade. livery one is willing and anxious 10 do his part in making a good namv for our new school. The eighth-grade buys haw been working industriously to pass their ellicirncy trsts in the gymnasium, in the swimming pool they have hem working equally as hard in an eli'ort to pass the three tests in swimming that have been imposed upon them. The girls of the eighth grade have engaged in various intramural athletic activities. Tho intramural meets consist of competitivo matches in basketball throwing, high jumping. broad jumping and running. So far we, have considerod only the athletic activities of the' boys and girls. Now we shall see what they havv bvm doing in connrction with their studies. The boys and girls of the oighth-gradv Classes of Social Science in Room ZOI ham brim using the contract plan of work. Assignnwnls are given in three runtracts, A-B-C. Contract C is compulsory: but contracts A and B are voluntary. Many girls and boys have finished their work far ahead of time- by this method, as the entire lessons 31'? given out in printed farm. Some excellent reports wen- rt'ndvrnd for contracts A and B. A graph kept posted on thv bulletin board krt-ps tho girls and boys awarv of their prngrrss. Tho oighth-gradv boys of Room 109 arc wry much intorestod in debating. At onv auditorium svssion. svvrral righth-grado buys prmontml a debate on the ques- tion: 'iHvsnlvcrl. That tho hiplaiw is hotter than thv munoplano. The debate was given twimx nncv tn thv Junior Auditurium session and 1mm to the Senior Audi- torium session. At thv first prvsrntatinn tho nogutivo sirlo- captured tho Clooisinn; at. thr srmnd. tho dvcisinn was giwm to tho aflirmutiw. Another highlight. in tho yvar's history of tho Eighth tiradv will hr the Junior- Srnim' rlnhuto. Thr topic for this dt-hatv is. Rr-solvrtl. That capital punishment should b0 abnlishvd. Tho Seniors Ell't' taking tho atlirmatix 0 side of the question. Now tlu' 3' var has passvtl and we lunl; linrward to a long: and happy vacation, tnppvd with the thrill 1.3lehPCOI'nlngi FlfPSlllPS WhttllH10 nut Soptmnbrr rolls around. ROBERT L. PETERS. :33. Thirly-smven .11dlllre1l: . . . ....1...iliu1..ux.:i... .3 2.. .l.,. i EARL ALLEN AIFI'IUI UH th svw'nth gradv is tho youngest, class in the schtml. the pupils have takvn part in many uctiVitius. They have sponsorud svwral programs. among whivh WH'P two plays. Pandorak anf and A Play for Good Book VVuvk. Th? Junior U109 Club. under thv dirtmtiun of Mr. Von Srhlivtm and M iss Long, is prvparing an opvrvtla to ho givml 501119 tinlv in May. Many girls as well as boys haw not only participatod in their own activitiz-s 11le have shown their school spiril by attmlding lhv sonim' gamvs and mllorlainmvnis, A largo pm'vntagt- 0f i110 members of U1! Juninr Orchestra. which plays during the auditorium st-ssiuns. is from tho seventh gradv. All of lhv pupils aw preparing for tho exhibit. Original SIOI'it'S are 10 ho displayed for English: maps.Inotehooks. and graphs l'm' gmgrapln and history: and ollwr attl'actiw hooks for HOUSPIIOId Arls. The Sm-mlth Grade muving pit-turv and vaudeville show rankvd sm'nnd in pnpulariiy. This shows that 1110 St-u-nlh Grade playurl no minor part in Llu- schoul vvmlls during lhv season ul' IUEB-IOZU. Linus COM ,37!. Th'irly-n inv A UD ITORIUM - h; ha I, ii 13ml! RI LEAGUE 11E Art League is one of th largest and mosh benohcial organizations in the school. This league keeps alive the interest of the students in the finer things of lifv. It dewlups an appreciation for beauty Which has been created by man: it I'vpmsenls the school as being a cultural institution as well as educational. B. A. Theiss presented 1h? schoul with a picture called h'Rippling Waters. painted by himself. The picture Will be placed later in the Women's Faculty room. The heirs of Miss Lord, who was a former teacher 01 the art academy, presented U10 school with a painting. This painting Will probably be placed in one of the art moms later. A painting by Wilbur Adams. presented by Mrs. Dcitcmeir, is now placed in tho offlce. It is a wonderful mountain scan? from Glacier Park, Montana. Two of tho largo panels of the mural decorations for the main foyer are com- plvted and will be installed in 1h? near futul't'. M 1'. Wrilliam Schott has given one thousand dollars to hnancv tht'sv Lwo panels. LhP total cost of which will be Lhrne thousand dollars. Iiavh pupil has been given the privilege of depositing: fifty cents in this fund. W0 arr hopingr that. as the school grows older and larger tho organization will prosper and Unablv lhv svhuol In attain thatstandard of artistic beauty which has boon attained by other Cincinnati high schools. ELMA BROCKMIITH. '20. Fariy-mze EDITORS Walter Cartwright, Elma Brocksmith Emily Kuostnr STAFF ADVISER Miss Berta B. Harper BUSINESS M ANAGERN Bob Morgan William Savage James Stvphenson FINANCIAL Amman Mr. H'. A. Dunkol CIRCULATION M ANAGERS ICI'iC Schulze Thomas Cm'mran James Slnphonsnn. 29 Ruth Arvhvr. 30: Fanny Murphy. '30 Hva Flvisvhmam TH Hl'giniu Hvarn. '3I John Lang. .3l Forly-thrrv ATHLETICS William GiHiland Mildred Wiul'tz Elmer Balm Roger Siebenlhalw HUMOR ClilTurd Schnabel Charlotte Keying; Mildred GrusPck LITERATURE Eunice Hill Sylvia Horwitz Jonah Pronin Harold Jacobson Am AaVISER Mrs. Mmira J. Taylor www: Year Book Art Staff timrge Urloman. '3l thvrla Bakm'. 1'32 Jami. Hvilman. '32 Earl Svhrm'r. 32 Lloyd Sc-hustmx '32 Uhvslm' Stvpht'nson. .32 PHOTOGRAPHER W illiam Kuck Alma Hausfeld Harold Price ART Wiopresontative stu- dents 01' Art Depart- ment. Grades Twelve, Ele- ven, Ten, Nine. Eight, Swen STENOGRAPHERS Annelle Seylct' Lillian Mdhn'rc J nssie Caruso liarl Stinv, '32 Edward Tlleiss. 32 Ruth Thompson, '32 Lowis Lazam', '33 Earl Allen, 75-!- lri'am-is Claxlnn. '3 1 Editors 1 lhum Huunumcn.. .. . . .................................... Erli'iur-in-Cl:id'f ; 1111.14 BIISIIIIHH . . . . . . . ,, , , , , , , . . . . . . , . . 1 . . . . . . .;1,suvorrirt!r Eriilor 1 Enutcwh DnINMi'rH ................................ . Junior- Ih'pm'lmI-nl Erlilur L 1 DEPARTU ICNTH ; Lih'l'ur'lv 1 ICdilh Humnu'l. Curl St'lulumlnlfvl 1 -Uhir'lr'm W Wuriuu Huht'rl. Herman Hlollur. Humvr' Lullru Hello. Gang: Frvd Scull. L Cfulm w- Ixurl Krit-g. Elvnorv Puhl. 1 IL'J'r'lumga-x 7 Hvlon Inishm'. Allwr'l Hoilz. 1 .S'm'iul ., :Uim- Chapman Howard Irwin. 1 l'glIl'IIHVV 'IIfPfh'FI' 7 Miss livrlzl B. Hurpvl' .Ir'l1 Pupils UP 1111- AN Dvpurtlm'nl. 1 Fur'm'ly ,-1:I'1'1'.w'r 7 Hrs. Umiru vavlt Taylor. 1 Hlih'l N HE'S STAFF 1 John Fisrllvr ....... . . . . . . ................................ Businrw Jlmmgrr 1 ICIL'nImr Knppvnllnvfm' . . . . . . , , ............ . . . uhsixlunl Buxinmx Ummgrr 1 Hulh Art hora. . . . . 1 . . . .. . V . . . . . . . .................. Circulalirm 11'Immgrr I mnk Rugvls .. H V, ..V. V V..................,,-lx.vi.s-lrrnl Uirr'ufull'un Hummer 1 111.111'5111011I11m1nIwuufh Idwim-r 'l'YPIs'rs Huritm lfhlvrs Dorothy Hartman Jmn Murphy 11111111111 Swim Haul Shullor le'rmm11111112115 Dirk Hollnmn Uliw-r Ix'm-k Jvun Lunum-rt Divk Smith Rummwcns Tuwiflh firmfr i Jumt-s Htvphvnsnu. Eilmt Bt'nvksmith ly'lrm'nih er-urfe- m Hull: Divlrirh. V1 illium Frmivrivk 'I'r-HHI Urmlw --- Hvlivrt Barth. listlwr Husnuul 11'!le Hr'urfe' -- l'ItliIh Ulguil-r': Tum Ilrvvnhuw. IL'fgfrHI Urmlr - Virginia Crizvr. Hulwrl Priors .X'I'IV'HHI Hrmlw -- Imwis levs. Hlllh 2011011. Tmum tint NHL Edwin Quinn Forljujiw A-B Dramatic and Debating Club Officers HOWARD Inwm ..................................................... Preside!!! DICK SMITH .............................................. Firs! Vice Presidenl WILLIAM SAVAGE .......................................... 8 'echd Vice Presideni WILLA Buscn ....................................................... Secretary Eruc ScunlmE ........................ . .............................. Treaxurer M BS. WATSON ........................................................ 8' ponsor HE A-B Dramatic and Debating Club, which was not organized until late in the Autumn, has proved a success. We have an enrollment of iifty-three members, all of whom are very enthusiastic, as has been shown by the good attendance at business meetings and tryouts. Of course, our first years work has been in the main preparation and training for next yearis work in both debate and dramaties; but with the assistance of our able and talented leader, Mrs. Watson, we have presented Successfully for the enter- tainment of the school, 0. Henry's By Courier and Booth Tarkingtonis Ghost Storyf Manis Faneyf , and are now working on another one-aet play, iiin the Spring a Young which will be presented in the auditorium some time in the near future The members who signed up for debate have engaged in a number of practice debates.of which one of the best, Resolved, That the United States should enter the League of Nationsf was debated at an auditorium session. The A-B team is now at work on the affirmative side of the proposition: t'Be- solved, That Capital Punishment should be abolished in the United States? This is. the subject chosen by the debating: team of the Eighth Grade Club. who chal- lenged the A-B Dramatic and Debating Club to debate with them before eom- mencement. The members 01' the club feel sure that because of the enthusiasm of the members and the interest of their sponsor that the year 1929-1930 will be a happy and sue- eessful One. HOWARD IRWIN, $30. Presidml. Forty-seven The Sophomore Dramatic Club Officers WILLIAMK'mlmw'r.,. .V. .......,,,........ ............ ... ..... Prcsr't1enl DURUTHEA W UH'I'Z ............................................ Vic? Prcsr'dvn! LESTER SCHIHEBEIKI. .................................. . .......... Svcrclary umw W1: IINUTUN. . . V . . . . ......... . . . . . . . . . ,Trmmrcr Miss ALEXANm-tn .................................................... Sponsor THE Sophomore Dramatic Club consists of those intorested in the advantages to b? dm'ived from practice in debate and the study of modern drama. Th? meetings are hold tho second and fourth Wednesdays of each month. at three dolock. in the music room. In the past, the club has rendered several mlm'taining and beneficial orle-avt plays and debates. These were gix on for tho ploasuro ofuthm' students and teachers. WILLIAM OKRENT. President Fart y-n i me Freshman Dramatic Club OEicers W ILLLA M WunmNDonP .............................................. Presl'rlz-nl ToNn-2 ALLEN .................................................. Vice Presida-nl LOUISE BENT :1 ....................................................... S 'ecr'elary CARL lhEF ......................................................... Trmxurs'r NIEHRLONGAND MISSWJLLH................................ .,.... .. 8',;on.vorx HE Freshman Dramatic: Club is an organization created for the purpose of learning about music, dancing, lighting, costuming, settings. and publicity, To do this satisfactorily a committee has been appointed on each topic to delve into the subject deeply and report to the club. The money which the club has accumulated in various ways has boon turned over to the school for a Dramatic Fund. Flfly 1? I ! 3 w 4' w I i 'i A ...- . .-.-......-n.a.m.pd- The Seventh and Eighth Grade Dramatic Club Officers AnLINE H EIS'I'EH ..................................... ' ............... President ROBERT PETERS ................................................ Vice President DOROTHY STRUNK ................................................... Secretary RUTH RnaEn'rs ..................................................... Treasurer M 158 W'ILLR ......................................................... Sponsor HE Seventh and Eight-G rade Dramatic Club has spent the time since organizau tion preparing a play, LThe Golden Doom. Some members have made a study of the settings, other of the costumes, and still others of the lighting of the play. ARLINE HEISTER, Presudent. Fifbuom- The Scarlet Mask Officers LEWIS CONES. .. , . . . . . . . . .......................................... Presidm! BERNICE SCHLlLLuu ........................................... '. . Vice Prvsidml MAIKCELLA W'unTH ................................................. Secrnfary WILLIAM C. BANmN ................................................ Treasurr-r MISS Mumwnn'm ................................................... Sponsor ' l 'HE Scarlet Mask is a Junior High club organized to study dramaticsl During the year the members have read plays at the meeiings, to create an interest in the drama. The club intends to donate a gift to the school from the dues it has collected during the year. MARCELLA WURTH, :34, Secretary. h augm-yn. - -. 4- . h J Lu : TIES Fifiy-Iu 0 The Junior Players Officers BAY STUEGEL ................ , ....................................... President HENRY PETERSON ................................... . h . ,SerrelaryATreasurer Nllss BURK .......................................................... Sponsor HE name of our club clearly demonstrates our purpose. We endeavor to give dramatic works which will provide entertainment and amusement both for ourselves and for the schoolh In our short existenceh we have already prepared and given a play for the Junior auditorium session. The play given was called hPanclot'aS Box, In addition to our other activities we have presented a Hookwood vase to the library. In the future we intend to carry on our dramatic work, in which we are very much intol'osLed. RAY STUEGEL, Prestdenl. Flfly-lhrce The Junior Debating Club HE Junior Debating Club, sponsored by ML 11. E. O1Neal. meets every Thursday after School. At the first meeting on April the second, the group elected H. L. Peters as president and Jack Gildenblatt as secretary. This club attempts to teach the principles of debating, public. speaking. and parliamentary law. rIhwo debates are now being worked upon by the members of the club. One is the debate with the .A-B Dramatic Club to be held some time in May. The question for debate is. hiBesolved, That Capital Punishment Should be abolished. The other debate is to be held among the club members. The question for debate is, hResoIved, That Western Hills should adopt the student. plan of government? R. S. PETERS. IWIy-fuur The Live Wires E ARE the Live W ires. If you were to Visit us, you would agree that our name fits us perfectly. Yes, we sometimes did something we should not have dom- ocrasionally we talked too much. But, under the watchful eye of our president, ithel Karp, we had to pay fines for our disturbing chatter. You may be interested i r1 knowing that we spent our fines in sending flowers to the sick mother of one of the members. and in buying marshmallows for our hike. which took place on May the third. With Grace Bruckhorst as general chairman to direct us in our dramatic. pro- grams, Esther Buehmer to tell us what we have done in previous meetings, and Shirley Baker, vice president, to serve in the absence of our president. we have had many profitablP meetings. Yes, we are seventh-grade Live Wires now, but next year we all hope 10 be oighth-grado Electric Lightsh ESTHER BUEHWEH, Serrehlry. I'Vrrf'LV-ji'w w Le Cercle Francais Officers imm KUEHTEH .................................................... Prr'sirlmzf MAMAN HIIIK . .............. Hchrr.s'irlmrf LUHAINIih'lltNCtI .......... .,........t......,.,.S'vrrwlary ELEANOR KOPPHNHOEFEH. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . t A t A , V . Trmxmvr Miss Lureuux Gnome. . .............................................. Sponsor OH those who have been membvrs ut' thv Fl'om'h Club. this year has berm very enjoyable and instructive. L9 Cnrcle Francais. organizod in October. included. the first part of the year, those students who have studied French at lPast 0110 yoar; howcvm', the latter part of the year. students of French 'B'l' haVP been admitted. Tho meetings have been hvld tho third Wednesday of' awry month in the Music Room. As the French Club was organized to afford practico in thc use at the French languagv. the entire meeting is conducted in French. The meeting always opens with the singing of the national anthem of Franco. La Marseillaise. followed by the regular husinnsst The program has varied at t-ach mooting, t'm' WP have had short playlets. scenes from different plays studied in class, French sungst French poems. vmss-word puzzlos in French. 0f mum? charados. and other games. Throughout, this year. I928-29. tho French Club has had the r'o-Opm'atiun and hearty support of every mmnhm: and we feel that through the untiring ottbrts of Miss Gouda our sponsor. we have proud 10 ho a sm-cessful organization. We hope for tho pvrpotuatiun of this organization, and wish Ulf' French Club Of 1930 gnud lmk. success. and happiness. EMILY KOESTEIL t29t Fifly-seven The German Club Officers WILLIAM Knux ..................................................... President ALFRED H'rAHLEY .............................................. Vice President CLAHASOMMEILV...i.,i.....HH..........H...........HUM.....i.S'0L-rdary SAUI.SHULLEH.....,.,....i.,H...........ti...........t......HH,Trmsurcr H E German Club, i'Sherz und Ernst, under the Sponsorship of Mr. V011 Horn, has been one of the successful organizations at Western Hills High Schooli A few weeks after our new schooliopenod its doors to the students, the pupils who studied German began talking of forming: a club. Quickly a date was set for the initial meeting at which our officers were chicted. Soon after our fll'st meeting, the club gain: a delightful theater party at the E. F. Albee Theater. Many members attended and all had a good evening of entertainment. On the tthnty-third of January the club as a body was entertained by the German students of Hughes High School. The program consisted mainly of moving pictures of scenic spots and regions of the country whose language we study. In return Wt' invited Mr. Bergman and tho officers of the H ughes German Club to visit our school. They did this and were present at our meeting of the iiftecnth of April. Mr. Bergman then gave an interesting account of his visit to Germany. HP told of the WtJhCil'I'ftll choruses and concerts which he heard while there. At many of our mvctings there is Singing in German. Mr. Dunkel and Mr. Monk have sung. At other times we sang from song books presented to the Club by Judge Alfred K Nippert, tn whom WP will be ever grateful. At another meeting Mr. von Schlichton told of the hardships and life of an officer in the trenches during the Great War. Mr. Herrle also related an unsolved Gvrman mystery cast'. that of Kaspar Hauser, a kidnapped noble. The club also attended the centenary celebration of Carl Schum. at the Memorial H all on April the third. Carl Schurz was of German birth, but came to the United States and became one 01' her greatest constructive statesmen. His greatest achicwoment was that of organizing,r the Civil Service employment basis for govern- m o n l. em p10 yevs. We hope that during the next school year the club will continue having good inlt-ri-sting iniwtings. inll'ndut'n a new series of lectures. which may benefit the members. and permit first-yoar German students to become members. The latter is i'orbiddvn hy ihf' mnstitution this year, MILTON B. S'I't'ECHELI, '30. Fifiy-nine Contio Latina OHicers MILDRED KUIHNG. . . . . ........................................... Prmidm EMILY Kmaslrlan...........'..... .. ,,.. ...,.........,.,..... . .. ..8'0cr cfar.v CIL-HHJYI'TE Kmum: Dmm'rchA WUHTI, ...................................... 1L'rm:uiirw Cmmnr'fict' llELI-z ' Bm-zHLMAN M ms CMmINu'I'ON r. I 1 ................................................. ar's Kl 155 HA HUMAN . 5,001le H I41 Latin Club was organized fur the purpose of collecting and developing idnas in preparation for tho Latin nxhibit given at the time of the dedication of lhnp school. At the Iil'st meeting. March 8. 1929, in Room 207. extensive plans wot'r' laid for tht1 exhibit Members of tho Cluh composed of Sophomore, Junior, and Senior Latin students. set 10 work immediately upon some original project. Although the club bvgan 1310 it did not lack mthusiasm. l'ndm' Hm able direction of M iss Cal'l'ingmn and Miss Hardman. lheorganization flourishvd and thoroughly pf'rf'urmvd the purpose for Which it was nganized. The numbers have shown splendid mopvration in all ways, and look forward to becoming one of the largt'st and host. organizations in the school. EMILY KOESTER. '29, Secretary. Sixty-one The Spanish Club Officers ANTHONY MELCHIUNA ............................................... Preside ! RALPH OHLl-IAUHER. . , .... ,. , . . . . t t . . . . , . . . V t . , . . . . . . .......... Vim: Prr'sidenl DOROTHY H An'l'MANN .............................................. Sz'crz-fary ANNELLE HmmEn ................................................... Trmsnrcr WILLIAM FnEDEJucu ................................................. Reporter EDNA DIECHMAN ..................................................... Pianist M RS. FLORENCE FALLUN .............................................. Hpanxor O WALLS have ears? Perhaps not. But surely the Music Room muld tell of times when she pricked up her earsH and listened, for every first Monday in th? month ttLa Tortuliah mt't there. And what splendid meetings were those! How many there are who can tell of a pleasant afternoon spent either singing some popular serenade or hearing an amusing play conducted in Spanish. while all the time the members wm'o searching their vocabularies in order to enjoy the number more thoroughly. Not even stage fright seomcd to master any member, from the most timid Freshman to the haugh'tiost Junior. Then, too. the Spanish chorus must not be forgotten. This was directed by Vincent Alfim'i, and given in mm of the Spanish mvetings a a successt to be sure. And so the members can say that the very first Spanish Club organized in the Western Hills has met with cortain success and their wish is that it may grow and carry on a greatt'r work each year. DOROTHY HARTMANN. 530. Secrelary. Sixty-fhree . mhhhh .9 7 777 , E Senior Girl Reserves During the past year every Girl Reserve has greatly enlarged her circle of friends and hopes that the enrollment will be doubled next year. Officers t ELEANOR KOPPENHOEFKR ............................................ President t LAUHABELLEGANG...,..............t.......t,......,.t.......Vl-C!?Presl'dfnl i XVILLABUSCII...V..,.........V.......t,t,.,...,.............V.......Secl'elary t RUTH DIETHICIL .................................................. Treasurer t Miss ALEXANDER .................................................... Sponsor HE Senior Girl Reserves organized as a permanent club in September, with I their meetings scheduled for the first and third Mondays of each month. The slogan of the club is ' To face life squarely? the purpose is ttTo find and give the best. The Reserves believe that they can fulfill their purpose by culti- vating bonds of friendship, for after friendship comes sorvicn, which is the keynote of a happy life. g I ELEANOR KOPPENHOEFEB, 30. President. S incl 31- five J unior Girl Reserves Officers NIARJORIE FITZGERALD .............................................. Presidm! ETHELBEMLE...,,.......t......VH.,...i....,....i..........,.VicePrcsidenl VELMA WERNER ................................................... Treasurer GLADYS DULANEY ................................................... Sccrc!ary THE J unior G irl Reserves of Western Hills High School have had a very happy and successful year. Shortly after the organization of the troop, it was pro- posed that the first project be a charitable one. With great willingness and enthusiasm the members undertook to sew dresses for the children of a needy family. 'U'nfortunately, the family moved to another city before the garments could be delivered, but as the products of the Girl Reserves, industry have since gone to gladden the hearts of other poor children, the pleasure of having done something worth while for another still remains. The next activity of the Girl Reserves was a St. Patrickis Day party, at which appeared not only the traditional ice cream, but also delicious green cakes, Irish iipotatoesf and fudge, made by members of the social committee It was about this time that the Girl Reserves became interested in leather tooling. Miss Dorothy Lauterbach, a member of the Senior Girl Reserves, very kindly oifered to initiate the younger students into the art of making and decorating purses; and with her help they have achieved some very satisfying results. A hike and a fashion show have also found a place Oil the J unior Girl Reserve program and have been the source of much enjoyment. At the present time many of the Girl He- serves, inspired by a talk given by Miss Carter of the Y. W. C. A., are working for a day. thereby showing not only their interest in the organization, but also their desire to realize more completely the Girl Reserves ideal of physical, mental and spiritual growth. Sixty-six Hi-Y Club Officers FRED SCULL. . . . .. ....... . . . . . . . .Presidvnl l'IOWARD IRWIN. , . . Vice. President GUSTAV BEISEH. ...... . t . V . . .Secrelury Elm: SCHULZEt , . A . . t . ........ . . , . Treasurer 1 MILDUNKFI .......... Sponsor t HE Hi-Y Club of Western Hills, a branch of the national organization, was 3 Trather late in being; started. Early in March a secretary of the Central Y. M. l C. A ., Mr. Lee. came to Western Hills and spoke to Mr. Siehl about the organization t of a Chapter of the HinY at Western Hills. The members were selected and the club proceeded to select oHicers and adopt a constitution. VVn have accepted the following statement as an expression of our purpose: hTo establish. create and extend throughout the school and community a high standard of Christian character? The Hi-Y Club has been rather silent this year on account of the lack of sufficient time, but next year the members promise to extend their influence throughout the school. F RED SCULL, 30, President Sixty seven The Camp Fire Girls Officers ARLINE DECKER ........................................... Recording Secretary ETHEL KALLMEYER ..................................... Corresponding Secretary MARY JANE WIEDMANN ............................................. Treasurer Muss DEITEMExEn .................................................... Sponsor ' I 'HE Camp Fire Girls did not organize until late in the year but, in enthusiasm and purpose, they seem to have sprung Wull armed as did the goddess, Minerva. They have had interesting lectures, have sung Camp Fire songs, have taken nature hikes-mwidely informing in content-and in an amazingly short time have become one of the most alert, keenly interested groups in the school. DOROTHY SCHBOEDER, ,32. Sixiy-Eight The Girl Scouts Officers HHSELLE h UPFEnu-z JANE SERGEANT ......................................... Palm! Leaders EDITH SEITZ CATHERINE CORGURAN. t . ......................................... Treasurer EMHA' HAMAKER ....................................................... Scribe 0U see us everywhel'eein the schools, in the churches, in the homeSe any place where help is needed 01' cheer is absent. We are the Girl Scouts of Troop 31 01' Western Hills High School, Who are doing 0111' bit to build character and to help girls grow mentally. We take hikest swim, lay trails, give teas, and have an all-round good time. VVOuldnE you like to be one of us, seeking the mysteries in our neW trail in the woods near the school? Find out more about us by coming to our meetings on Friday at two otclock in Room 307. We salute Miss Leighty, our captain, for her efforts in making our troop a successt . . EMILY HAMAKER, Scnbe. S in y-m' ne Home Economics Club Officers MARY PATRICH ..................................................... Presidml HELEN KRUGER ................................................ Vice Preside!!! LOUISE BOISE ...................................................... Secretary SILVIA Tun ........................................................ Trmsurvr HE Home Economics Club was organized to further the interests of girls in Home Economics The Club consists of B and C Grade girls,with Miss Deitemeier as sponsor. M AHY PATRICH, 130. President. The Valiant Seniors ' Their not to reason why, Theirs but to do or die. hTwas the hour before lunchmm, 1n the school all was still When thew rang through tho building A dang loud and shrill. V The Seniors were startled At the sudden alarm And hasiencd to 53v? I All the children from harm. The deed required courage To answer the call, But, the Seniors were ready T0 sacrifice all. So each brave senior boy Bade his classmates goodbye 1 And rushed down the hall Prepared but to die. Through smoke rising in chmds Mr. Simon appeared, And Uhoking and gasping With eyes red and bleared. H 0 spoke to tho Seniors With great wisdom and loarning: Do not fear. my bra ? sons! IFS lho beans that are burning! EMILY .KOESTEB, '20. chenty-onc Western Hills Club Officers ROGER SIEBENTHALER ............................................... President WILLIAM SAVAGE ............................................... Vice President RALPH VISCONTI .................................................... Secretary ERIC SCHULZE ...................................................... Treasurer Mn. Kopp ........................................................... Sponsor HE Western Hills Club was formed late in April With Mr. Kupp as sponsor. The organization, in addition to bettering social relations among the J unior and Senior boys, will be a great help to the School in the future in school projects that need aid. Application for membership must be approved by Mr. Siehl, Mr. Simon, and Mr. Kopp, only pupils of good scholastic standing and character being selected. The Western Hills Club expects to be a real factor in the school life of the upper classes next year. ROGER SIEBENTHALER, :29, President. Seventy-Lwa Civic and Vocational League Sponsors Sponsors Annelle Seyler William Gillilaml Eunice Hill William Koch Emily Koester William Savage Elma Brouksmith James Stephenson Roger Sielmnthaler Harold Prime HE Civic and Vocational League Sponsors are strictly Senior students. They were appointed early in the year to represent Western Hills High School at the monthly meetings of the Board of Directors. A delightful luncheon was given in November to make it possible for the senior sponsors of the Cincinnati high schools to get aquainted with each other. At the meetings the various phases of govermnentE federal, state, county, and local - are discussed. It is hoped that the Sponsors of 30 will derive as much enjoyment from these meetings as have the Sponsors of ,29. EMILY KOESTEB, t29, Seuenly-three THE LUNCH ROOM SQUAD Library Assistants Club HO are those girls? you ask, 'iwhO are always about the library carrying books hither and yon. and standing beside you waiting For your library slip when you haven't even started to remember your seat in study halllw They are the Library Assistants. They attend to Lhn slips and the shelving 0f the books and help the librarians get the new books ready for use. There are ten girls in this club, sponsored by Miss Logue. They spend several study balls 3 week in the library working, each girl being responsible for certain periods. N0 regular meetings are held, but when there is something of importance to be dismmsod meetings are called on the first and third W ednesday of each month Late in the Fall the club hiked t0 McFarland's woods, Where a Wiener mast was enjoyed. A similar hike is being planned for Spring. A trip to the American Book Company was very delightful. especially to those interested. in books. Miss Lngue also gave some mm-h appreciated lessons on the fundamentals of library work. Thus the members of the club have passed a busy and useful year serving: dear old Western Hills in the library. RUTH DIE'I'RICK, :30. Marie TVolhner Thercsia Niednrlvhner W Ella Busch Grace Fiscus Ruth Dietrich Helen Scheidt Alice Buck Anna Modiano June Tomlinsun Evelyn Ellesbury SevenIy-jfve Science Club Officers EARL BAUER ....................................................... President RICHARD KESPERT ................................................... Secretary WALTERMARDENS................................................,.Treasurer MISS FHEUND ........................................................ Sponsor HE programs of the Science Club provide an opportunity for the discussion of topics of a scientiflc nature in which the group is interested and which are not generally studied in the science classes. Aeronautics was selected as the first subject to be studied. This. included history of aviation, lives of the inventors and famous aviators, principles of flying, construction of planes: uses of the airplane during the World War, and present uses. Several models were built by the members during the club period. The final work of the year consisted of the study of the lives of scientists and inventors, Which served as a stimulus for arousing greater interest in pure science as well as in applied science. EARL BAUER, President. Sevenly-s i1- Junior Scientists Officers PAUL MAMA ....................................................... Presidenl ALBERT MOORE ................................................ Vice Presidcnl JOHN BRUNEI ........................................................ Secretary EDWIN FHEY ....................................................... Treaetzrer THOMAS OYLEn ...................................................... Reporter M u. L T Jules ..................................................... Sponsor WING t0 the size of the Junior Scientists Club, the programs have been planned to cover a wide field of interest and provide instruction and enter- tainment for all. A number of meetings have been devoted to aeronautics, boats, automobiles, and deep sea life. Boys volunteered to look up materials and report to the group. Models of airplanes and boats have been exhibited and matters of interest explained. Later in the year much time has been devoted to animal life in the sea and general nature study, in addition to several hobby programs which were put on by members who had scientific subjects as their particular hobbies. We have also taken several hikes on which wild flowers, snails, and insects were collected and studied. THOMAS OLYER, Reporter. .S'evcnfy-smmn Freshman Mathematics Club Officers HERMAN STICKLI-J. ,, ................................................. Presidenl NATHAN ZWICK ................................................ Vice President HELEN FECKTER .................................................... Secretary JOHN J UNG ......................................................... Trrasurcr Miss THICKETT ....................................................... 9 ponsor HE F reshman Mathematics Club was organized by the freshman commercial students of Western Hills High School, for the weekly study of something about mathematics which is not discussed in the regular class periods. Scuenly-cight The Hobby Club Officers HOMER CLAnk , V . ................................................. Presizlenl Q RUTH BAINEKE .......................... , .Secretary 1 LOUISE F OERTACH ................................................. Treasurer 1 MIss I'IAHDMAN ...................................................... Sponsor l HE Hobby Club has had a series of varied programs, dealing with the hobbies I 1 0f the members. - i Two parties, one at Christmas, and another on St. Valentineis Day, have en- F: livened the year's study. .1 HOMER CLARK, President. Seventy-ninc Sophomore History Club Officers HENRY BRADFORD .............................................. . .Prrsr'dt'nl Rnui-jn'r Mum-xs ........................... , , , . V ....... . Vim- Proxidml An'rIIUuSANnEH.........,.,.,....,.,......H.............,.,......Vchroiur'lv BERNICE BLANKENHUEHIJCH.1AH...............,.....................Tr0u.311rl'r Miss BAEUIILE ...................................................... S'ponxor ALTHOUGH the Sophomore History Club has met but twice this year the members have accomplisth a great deal. We held elections of oHicers and appointed a constitutional committee at our first meeting. We have adopted for our club the unique name of hSomahowhf which represents the initial letters of Students of lVIndicval and Ancient History of Western Hills. The second meeting was taken up by an interesting debate, the question 01' which was, iiResolved, That the present jury system Should be abolished.H The affirmativo was victorious. Sinve the purpose of our club is to study in greater detail those phases of history which most interest the members, we have planned many plays and pageants directly related to history. On Dedication Night we gave a historical pageant in four parts: HKnighting 0f the Squire? tiThe Childrenis Crusade. A Scene in a Mionastm'y, and Robin Hood ARTHUR SANDER. '31, Sevrplm-y. High Ilv-onr The Book Lovers Club HE Book Lovers, Club meets on Friday, the sixth period, in Room lO-L, spon- sored by Miss Devine. The purpose of our club is to get acquainted with good books and their authors. Our members choose the programs they wish to have. At the beginning of the year we gave book reports and told short stories. Around Christmas time we read WA Christmas Carolfj by Dickens. We often have a program to commemorate a particular holiday. Various members read short stories to the group. We have a rotation of officers because we wish to give everyone a chance to hold an office. Marjory Taylor, Albert Michalle, and Adelaide Schweninger have acted as president during the year. Adelaide Schweninger and Dorothy Carper have acted as secretary. ADELAIDE SCHWENINGER, Secretary. E I'ghly-fu-u Goodwill Club Officers WILLIAM SCHOTT .................................................... Presidenl JANE BAUER ....... , . . , , . , . ..... , . , , . 7 , , , ......... Vice President ALICE KELLY ...................................................... Secretary EARL SCHENKEI ..................................................... Treasurer MISS KIEI ........................................................... Sponsor HE Goodwill Club, to many, is just another club at Western Hills; to us, its members, it represents a fixed purpose. It is the work of our club to promote a spirit of goodwill among pupils at home and those of other nations. With such a purpose in mind we sincerely believe we will not be long unnoticed. We have already begun our work and are interchanging portfolios with foreign countries. On April the twenty-fourth, a program, symbolic of World Good Will Day was rendered. Spain, Russia, Japan, Holland, and Scotland were the countries repre- sented. Music and dances typical of these nations were a part of the progrhm. We are planning many interesting features that come under our work in the future. WILLIAM SCHOTT, President. Eighly-lhn-r The Sixtyne Book Readers Club .......... PNSMNII . . Virv Prm-idmi .......... Svcrvhrry . . Trmsurrr , .Spmrsor Officers EARL KanNL-zn ........................................ I An'rmm JACKons ........................................ LOUIS SHAFER ................................... CHARLES APP .............................. Miss HOLDEN. . . HE purpose of the Syxtync Book Readers Club is to read good books and to promote an interest in them. With ibis in mind we meet awry Friday after- noon in Room 312 at two OSCIOCk. During the first half 0f the year our program consisted of the reading aloud 0f , books by various members. This was varicd by having certain ones in the club tell stories. We enjoy our club and its work and hope to receive. much entertainment and knowledge in the future. EARL KIHCHNER. Pms'idpnf. IL'fyhly-lfbur Gesso Club THE Gesso Club was organized by Mrs. Almira Jewett Taylor to study the his- tory of the gesso craft in ancient and modern times, to develop skill in handling gesso, and to create original designs suitable for gesso. During the year each girl has decorated several objects Which can be used in the home. Ethel Swick is chairman of the club, which meets the sixth bell every Friday. E fylily1livv The Leather .Club HE Leather Club has twenty-eight members, pupils of the seventh and eighth grades. The club meets one hour each week to tool leather. The members usually choose their own problems, make patterns for each, and design whatever decoration is used. A few problems were worked on bythe entire club, among them a folding coin purse of sheepskin, and braids of three and four strands suitable for hat bands, dog leashes, and quirts. Other articles made are purses, helts,grip tags, and cases for pocket combs. I The material used for tooling is calf skin, and the modeling tools are made of nut, picks. A few other tools are used, such as punches and a special tool for affixing fasteners The club is helped in its work by Miss Fliege. E t'yhly-s fr Junior Craftersh Club Oiiicers MYR'PLEDII.G.......H.,.V.V..........V........,.,.....,,.......,..Presfdenl PEARL TEELGER. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . w ............................. Vice President R UTH STAHL ........................................................ Secretary LOUISE AUFDERHAAR .......................... . V ................. Treasurer MISS BLASCH ........................................................ Sponsor E HAVE at Western Hills a splendid group of students Who are interested in craftwork They have organized into the J unior Crafters Club, with Miss Blasch as their sponsor The club meets every Friday in Room 205. forms. The purpose we have chosen for the year is to learn art, in the many difTel'ent To carry out this aim we have made a cover for a hook on interior decorat- Our study of this book has proved not only interesting but also beneficial to us. We did further work in baskeiry and dyeing. 1-1th ly-smve n MYRTLE DILG: President. The Embroidery Club Officers JANE F AIN ......................................................... Presideni HELEN MACHENEZE ................................................. Secretary MISS WILMA DEITEMEIEB L .......................................... Sponmrs MISS JULIA CLARK J HE Embroidery Club; under the able leadership of its sponsorsh has been making a study of the history of embroideries. The members of the club have been applying this knowledge by learning to combine harmonious colors in simple stitches on articles for personal and household use. Among the articles they have made are I'af'fia and W001 purses, table covers, pillow cases, luncheon sets, towels, buifet sets, and table runners. JANE FAIN, Presidenl. Eighty-e iglli Camp Cooking HE Camp Cooking Club was organized to acquaint its members with camp- making, hiking, and camp cookng So far the club has learned the knack of building different types of cooking fires, preparing camp dishes, and planning camping trips. Mr. McFee sponsors the Club. Travel Club URIN G the year the following boys held meetings under the direction of Miss Carrington, to discuss travel or to tell travel stories: Arthur Burkhart, Carl Becker, Joe Frey, Robert Dickey, Anthony Frey, Calvin Wentworth, and Albert. Schroeder. Eighiy-n inc The Garden Club Officers ROBERT NOEL ............................................. ' ......... President ANNA LOUiSE HALL. . . . ............................................ Secretary LUCILLE STINSTONN ................................................ Treasurer MRS. W ILSON ........................................................ Sponsor HE purpose of the Garden Club has been as foilows: To study the garden plan, to give reports on how, when, and where to plant, and to have a spring garden y at the home of each member. The members recently gave. a fern and stand to the library and they decorated the stage on the day of the seventh grade Hygiene Class play. On the last meeting a picnic is planned 10 be held in the woods near the school. ROBERT NOEL. Presidenl. N iner Bird House Construction Club THERE is. hardEy a club in the school that merits more attention than does the Bird House Construction Club, under the supervision of Mr. Herrle. The club meets every Friday, the sixth period, and a more enthusiastic group of boys would be hard to find. The officers are: Charles Elsbem'y, president, and Russell Cook, secretary and treasurer. The purpose of their clubs is, of course, the con- struction of bird houses and shelters. These are of great variety, according to the kind of house each little individual bird would like; There are apartments, bunga- lows, tenements, and even little private houses for the Jenny Wren. The boys have been doing big things and weh'e sure all birds who like pretty homes are very glad that Western Hills has a Bird House Construction Club. CHARLES ELSBEBRY, Presidml. anvly-ww Bird Club Officers I'IERMAN STONE ..................................................... President CHARLES BALI ...................................................... Treasurer MARY I'IAHTEM ..................................................... Secretary Vin. WELIMAN ........................................................ S 'ponsor IHDS h their looks, habits, and songs: a most interesting subject. Our club, a typical bird club, has for its purpose to further the knowledge of this subject and to foster a better appreciation of birds among the junior students. In the past we have taken occasional field trips for the express purpose of actually getting acquainted with our feathered friends. Our members so thoroughly enjoy the trips and the khowledge they receive on them, that they have made plans to take many future excursions. . HERMAN STONE, Preszdenl. N inc!y-lu'o Current Events Club Officers -i ROBERT GAU ....................................................... President '3' ARTHUR OTTHOFFER ................................................. Secretary i MISS SLUTZ ......... . ................................................. Sponsor 4 HE meetings of the Current Events Club are held every Friday afternoon in Room 202, between the hours. of two and three ohclock. The purpose of our organization is to find out the news of the day. We open our meeting with a discussion of the events in our daily newspapers. Murders and robberigs are never discussed. After the newspaper reports, we have magazine reports. Most of our reports are on new inventions. If we have any extra time we tiiscuss good cartoons Which we have seen. ROBERT GAU, Presrdenl. Ninely-lhrw The Comites Latin Club HE Comites Latin Club was organized by the pupils of Miss Baechleis first- year Latin class. The club imitates the Roman form of government rather than that of the present day. Two consuls, F 01'rest Saunders and John Fritz, alternate as the presiding Officers. John Payne, as quaestor, takes care of the funds of the club and keeps a record of its proceedings. The praetors, Adolph Mintzer, Claude Cockrell, and Morris Golding, see that the offenders 0f the laws of the club are properly punished and that justice is given. The program for each meeting is prepared by the aediles. Arthur Bauer, Charles Price, and Howard Musekamp. The purpose of the club is to furnish an opportunity for the pupils of the Latin class to become better acquainted with Roman civilization. This aim has been carried out by the many excellent programs which the aediles have prepared. J OHN PAYNE. Quucslor. N r'm'iy-four Circulus Latinus HE Cireulus Latinus 01' Latin Club is held under the sponsorship of Miss Baechle. The purpose of this club is to become better acquainted With the habits, customs, and the literature of the early Romans. The offices are filled by two consuls, Horace Daughters, Edna Wyss; a quaester, Marjorie Powers; and three aediles, Charles Kopp, Sarah Roberts, and Earl Borcherding, The meetings are held bi-monthly, the two consuls rotating at each meeting. The aediles have so far given us very interesting programs, consisting of an amusing Latin play, and some Latin poems. Slides of Roman life and customs have also been shown. NIARJORIE POWERS, 30. N 1' n ley- jive The 310 English Club MISS STELLA FREl-IUAN ................................................ S'ponsor OLD, Busy World, and harken unto me! 1 bring to your most critical notice a new idea: An English Club, for the purpose of promoting fellowship, coop- eration, and scholarship among the several members of the class. This organization has published a magazine 01' so We invite their inspectiont, has promoted programs during our delightful meeting periods, and has improved the class generally. All Of this success demands credit, and give it ye to whom it is due h Miss Freeman. It if were not for her until'ing efforts, wellh never mind, but all the credit goes to her alone, and no other. May the club of next year flourish, and hand this legacy down to posterity. G USTAV J. BEISER, 730. RUTH ARCHER, 130. N inraIy-s i2- The Idle Hour Club HE Sophomore Tkldle Hour English Club, which was organized December the third, meets every Tuesday, the third bell, in Room 310. Miss Freeman, teacher of English, is the sponsor of the club. The omcers are as follows: Harold Hartman, president; Robert Barth, Vice president; Jenny Margolis, secretary; Ethel Witterstaetter, treasurer. The purpose of the club is to furnish alternate programs which are based on I 011183 and outside work. Some very interesting and helpful programs have been presented at our meetings, which masz the daily routine of class work very much more interesting. The programs have generally presented plays,1'eadings,original poems, and stories. The final meeting consisled or an all-day Saturday hike. VIOLET GREENE, 30. N inely-seven F acuity Male Quartet Mr. McFee ............................................ Firs! Tenor Mr. Dunkel .................................... . , .Second Tenor Mr. Mouk ............................................... Baritone Mr. Von Schlicten .......................................... .Bass Ninelyreiyhl The Song of Pierrot Pierrvtto! you are gone, and thvr'efs M'L to mv Only a sweet, sad mmnnry Of a few, gay catt'hes 0f merry song. And. a 1011mm for You. all tho day 101w. . a D . :- You are gone, Pim'utte, and the moon has too. For how could it. shine when I havvrft you? And there's none of that magic mystm-y, And none of Springtime's witchm'y. I have only a ribbon, a picture to 509. With your red lips smiling in impish glee, And a flower from you a rose full blown. But, they are nothing for I am alone. VVILLA BUSCH, 30. N in?! y- n inc lI-XRMONIOI, S blvndiug' m instrumvntal tunvsithv Violins. Viulas, and vvllos pulsating With FiCh nwlodious nulvs. u'loar' piercing tones of the wood- wime smmmux toms in tho brassvs aml dtmp r'vliofs from tho pvrvussion and string bass inslrun'wnts lhaL is Hm stlorn Hills H igh School Senior Orchestra in action under lhv dirm'linn nl' th olIit-ivnt conductor. FIRST V'lt'njxs Nathan Zwivk. 1mH'H'I'Irmxh'r Ulun-ncv Spit-m' Vinvvnl, Miim'i Mzm in Ilvin Mary Louisv H213 Uariml Hnlwrh Elmer Hahn Ruby BI'PHIPI Franklin llormun :UJP Skul'mw Dorothy Kutlvrjuhn Slccunn mmxs Harold 50m vl' Primipa! lirvin iroppvnlwrlwr HazM livvling mert' Klurv iillu Hamming: Hmsit' l'lul'l'nvr Churlollv Hillm- 0w fuuufrwl aru- Members Mr. Charlr-s Eslnkos. Lmder Cunit'o Vy'rmll'wm'th Clmrlvs Keys Hobm'l Slukm VIOLA Elizabvlh llalllakvr Kathryn Hunlnn CELLOS Sol Shullvt' .lusvph Husvlmlam Bm'nm'd ICITI'un BASH VmL Guslax v livism' 21A me-7rs Raymond Kirlwrt linbm't Klingz Elwin Hutman John Fritz FLlI'l'li 'Hmmas Taylor Mr. Charles Stokes. SA x APHULN EH Charles Homlv Morris Mintz Fonlml Svhaller T 111' M P 131's Bernard Goldo Mil'non ll'hLman Howard H um nwl Clifford Andorson Lloyd Tnmlinstm HORN Honry Suulwzw-hlm' Inmusoxm IFUITPSL Saunders PERCUSSION JUSl'ph Tuortschvr Dean thrman Edward Haskell PIANO Gladys Tpklvnbul'g Hubert. Trvmllel' VIOLINS Hubx Irrcxslvl Challotln Millor Hm'man Franklin Abo Skurow Lenora Clam Carl Guvkvnlwrgvr James Pilolchiona John Ruehlman Hubert Stokvs W illard W anlwlman Shirloy Martin Marlin Schott- Bnlwrta Endobrm-k Juno Wvgvlan lenn V llonhuupt mamas Juo Howhman Hm'nard ICETI'OII Unr lmnrlrml Hm'r CLAnmETs Bill Ruohlman Edwin Noll SLOVQ Cookr-I' OliVor VVOI'HPI' Donald Forester WiHi-dm Clydv TROMBONE Oscar Hulhknmp Tnuumc'rs Clifford lndm'scm Richard Buchanan W'allim' Doppm' Ellswm'th Priw RAM Xxxwuumas Robert Scallan Ray lilondorson 31011111 Auol G old on i roul ich Louis Rivhs Richard Jones .lov Fucht. Frank Daulwnmcfkvl D m? u H I'lamld Schuvll'vr Harold Brandt. Fred Bx-hmngor P1 A ND Irene Simpson Harwlla Tye THE BAN 5: mm M 1'. Umrgo Stukus. Leader TRUHPETS BARS TUBAS Bvrnal'd Guldc GusLaV Bcism' Vernon UchLman Rolwrl Trendler Ciifford Anderson w Howard H 1111111101 P LUTE Lloyd Tumlinsun Thomas Taylm' Erwin Cropponhm-hvr W alter Doppler Edward Theiss DRUM MAJOR VViHiam Knbk Ellsworth Price BELLS Btmjamm Awwk Hmh Slaggt- HORN CLARINETS Honl'lx Saalwam'htor Raymund Kirbm't Hubert Klingl John Frill 1 0PM baundors William Ruehlman Marvin Hvin Tnmmrm Es S xx APIIONEH HARITONE Morris M intz Charles Kopp Fontuu Shallor Urw lmndrml jil'v William Fm-htvr Ervin Ruhnan Charles Hemlo Bm't Yuckey Raymond Henderson Robert Scallan Louis Biobs MPITil A1101 .Iidward Achepnhl DRUMS Joseph TIIOI'LSQIIPI' Doan Bohrman Robert Burlh Hen Custm- BASS DRUH Ed wa rd H as koll CYHBAL Oliver Kutk Senior Choral Club Officers ALBERT RAHE ...................................................... President EVELYN ELLSBEHRY ............................................. Vice President HE Choral Club is one of the most outstanding musical organizations at Western Hills. It is composed of about fifty sophomores, juniors, and seniors, who meet once a week in the music. room to make a more extensive study of music than they are able to make in their respective music Classes. The club participated in the All High School Chorus at M usic Hall in December, and at the Dedication exercises at Western Hills High SchooL Under the excellent direction of Mr. McFee the club has had a prosperous year and great things are expected of it in the future. ETHEL WILLIAMS, 330, Secrelary. One lmnrlrrd .w'ron Freshman Girls Glee Club Officers MIRIAM OKHENT .................................................... Presidenl LOUISE BENTEL . . . . . . . . . h ....... . h h . Visa Presiden! DOROTHY B USSELL. . h . . . . . ................................... Secrelary M AnY WEIDMAN .......... . h . ......... V . V . . V V h . . . ........ Treasurer Mn.MCFEE...............h.h,...h.hh......hh........................S'pon.mr HE Freshman Girls, Glee Club proved their worth when they sang 0n Dedica- tion Day. The enthusiastic comments which their hearers oll'ered were ample reward for the time spent, in rehearsing. makes perfect It proved the old saying: ' Practice MIRIAM OKRENT. Presidenl One hundred eight Junior Glee Club Officers GERTRUDE MANTELL ................................................ Prexidynl DOROTHY FAY FOSTER .......................................... Vice President GRACE SCHEVENE ............................ . .................... Sucrelary JACK LEFFEI ...................................................... Treasurer MR. VON SCHLICHTEN I 9 J .............................................. L ponsors Miss LONG J V EBY Friday, the Sixth period, a happy group of boys and girls meet in the music room to enjoy an hour of singing. We are under the leadership of Mr. Von Schlichten and Miss Long. The purpose of this club is to learn to appreciate good music and to sing for pleasure. During the year we have Sung in the auditorium for the Junior High School. We are now working 011 an Operetta called hThe Golden Apple? which Will be given on the afternoon of May the twenty-second in the auditorium. GEBTRUDE MANTELL, President. One 1; undred nine West Hi Syncopators N THE early part Of the first semester the uWest High Syncopatorsq organized for the purpose of supplying music at the various parties, dances, and theatricals of this school. Morris Mintz took charge, as we had no leader. Bernard Golde furnished the orchestration$ We provided the music for the Senior Dance and for the sophomore, junior, and senior theatricals. W e also took part in several class programs. The members and their instruments are: William Sanders ............................................. Piano Herman Franklin ........................................... Violin Miller Mallet ............................................... Banjo M orris Mintz Fenton Schaller ...................................... Saxaphones Irving Rutman Bernard Golde .................................... Trumpets Ervin Groppenbecker Marvin Heim ............................................ Trombone Dean Behrman ............................................. Drums MORRIS MINTz, 1910. One hundred Jen Western Hiils Field Song Western Hills High School, N ovember 1. 1928 Words and Music. Gustav Bviser. 30 Fight, fight, fight's our battle song, W611 fight, fight, fight as we go 011 Weill fight, fight, fight, with all our main and might For West High on the hill. Weil'e here to fight right with our team W971! fight, fight for Maroon and Cream West High, West High, Best High, For dear old West High on the hill. One hundred eleven ' aw u mass H E first, l'ouLbali Lvam that VVr'stH'n Hills High School put 011 MW field was not very successful in Victories; UYN' their opponents, but it Was victorious in light Eng: 5pirit. Coach MvCaJ'tnPy. lhr'mm'ly 0f l'lughos. did not haw onmmh experimccd mm in start a good Loam. HP spent, most of the yvar toavhing th boys the funda- mvntals uf thv game. One thing they did possess. however, and that was thting spirit. In all 1116 gamvs ?vory man l'nugz'ht from thv first 10 lho last whisllo and in lhis way they establishvd a l'f'pULaLiOD For lhr'msclws. Every man with lhv oxm-ptim'l of'ihm' seniors Will be back next year to help alone f'm' lhv losses; of last season. Thu Four seniors whom we will 1050 arv: Gilliland. Morgan. Cartwright, and Sivhonl-halvr. Roger Siobmlthalm', unfurLunatPly. was not out at Lht: beginning 01' lhv st-usun, but he wry soon made up For this lost time. Much crvdiL must. 1w giwn Coach McCartm-wr for the way that ho dtwvlopvd lht: buys in the line of skill in football. Mr. Nohr and Mr. Thomas. coavhvs 01' basohall and basketball I'vspvolix-'vly. also hvlpvd Mr. McCartnvy in his work. Hm'v's hoping lhat the school has a winning toam noxlh war and that, tho loams got llw same loyal suppm't that came from lho sludvnls during thv war 10228-29, WJLLIAM GILLILALD. 329. Caplm'n. THIRD RmvhJamvs leasnn. Robert Ilaus, Frank Rogers. ,lidwin Quinn. John Atwutm'. Lloys Schuslm: Roy Thior. Milton Clomvns, Harold Klink. Robert Maujm'. SECOND How h Fwd ,l'lilloljrumll. William 'lloyclo, Bubcrt Iknningm'. Howard Irwin. WilIiam Haas. Mfrvd Siahlm'. Howard Otto. Paul Murphlx: W'alior Carl- wright. FIRST ROW-RAHWI'L Suitz. Churins Fuss. Robert Morgan. William Gilliland QCaptainL Dick Smith. Carl VVillfams. lilmm' Van Horn. Um hundred Illirle't'n I ,I ll QI-lJ 4 I slI 0: '3 I m I J $ 1- EARL STINE 1 E SIEHN lllLLS , although it was ilCl 1iIsl svason in tho basketball limv- light, made a Imy iIIIpInssiw shnwing in the SCholasLic League and in ulhm' guinea Tho tomn participated in eleven ganws during Lho season and 0f the eleven, won four. The Loam would have won mow tramps had they not taken on SIICh slifi opposition dulill tho. mnlinr palt oi the season Teams such as Hamilton. Lminglon, and Withmw wele taken on Von 93113 in tho svasun and it was quite diHiI-IIIL 10 mp0 with their I'ospoctivo brands of basketball. The fact that 11m team improved very much during the season is quite ovidenl, because lho .lirsl, I'm 0 games were lost, huL of the remaining six, four were won. TIIII squad was made up of the following: men: Raymund Barnes, Frank Kug'lcr, Captain 11011113111 Stollm', Robert: Morgan, WilliaIII Cilliiand, Clifford Schnabel. Edward Jnm-s, Charles Fuss. Charles Kopp, Jack Klavner, .Losliv Rogers, Richard BollIII-dn, Hohm'l i iulln'aiih. Richard I'leistm'.Lawrence Donahue, and Robert Hauss. T110 gunnis pluyvd during the season and Liw scores are as follows: Thosv W011: Hartwell .................. 33-3l Walnut Hills ........... .2Tu2l Taylor High. . . . .......... 30-24 Littiofm'tl B. C... . . V. . . . . , . 29-21 Those lusl : Roger But'un. . ........... 2-048 Virilhmw, . .. . . . . . . . . . . I . . .S-L-W Hamilton ................. 31-13 H IIUIIP: .............. . .I'Z- NI Covingmn. . A I . . . . m- l l W'oudIIaId ................ 12- l9 VI iliIIIIII ................... 28 8 Frum tho squad ui' sixtoon we will 10er l'hI'PP InoII through graduation. Thoso gruduating un- HilliiuIItL Morgan, and Schuabvl. Through 1110 ath coaching: of Mr. Thomas. HIP team is expected th, year to bring the 3i; Six I-IIIIIIIpicIIIsIIip tn WI'ISLIIIIII Hills. HERMAN S'mLLER, :30. Cnpiafn. Um' huntlrmljil'lwn . dixi r. K: 5.. II. ti , H Em W 1TH basketball finished, baseball emerged as the outstanding sport. The, season opened with. two weeks of indoor practice and then the prac- tice sessions were shifted to the W estwood Commons. Approximately fifty boys of various sizes and ages turned out after the call for candidates was issued. Those who remained on the squad When the season started were Frank Kugler. Captain, Jack Klavner, Robert Morgan, Ray Barnes, Elmer Van Horn. Edwin Quinn, Robert Galbraith, Lawrence Donahue, Charles Kopp, Etmei' Rahe, Hamid Scheland. Leslie Rogers, Ben Kuresman, Robert Hauss, Robert Maujelg Chtt'm'd Schnabel. John Lang. and Charles Fuss. The, season opened with a game With the Taylor High Nine, at North Bend. which West High won by the score of 7-2. The pitching;r of Bob Morgan and Jack Klavnm: coupled with line support and eti'ective hitting, enabled Western Hills to hold the North Benders in cheek throughout. The next game cm the schedule wars with the Roger Bacon team at St. Bernard The Spartan pitcher failed to tally a run. the final score being 6-0 in our opponents' favor. The next encounter resulted in the greatest upset 0f the season. WPsLeI'n Hills grave the supposedly pmverl'ul H ughes Nine 3. lacing by the score 0t 53. The fine pitehing of our southpaw slur. Jat'k lxlavnel', and the air-tight defensive work of the. rest. of the team had the Big.r Reds baffled throughout. Frank Kugler captured a number 01' almost impossible catches. Walnut Hiils guint-d the Close decision over W'est, High, 1-0. Woodward next. took our hoys over the ropes by at smre 0f ll-6. The, outstand- ing feature of this game was the pc'iwm'l'ul hitting of h an Horn. Who gained four hits in as many attempts. Three 01' his hits were twu-bag'gers. Cuat-h Bohr reported that the tiVinei, would take, part in the Southwestern Baseball Tliumwmrm-nt 0n .Vltiy 'IT and I8. Those ml the squad who will he lust. through graduation are Robm't. Morgan, Robert Galbraith Elmer Hahe. and Cliii'ord Schnabel. The team is quite i'urtunate in having Mr. Nuhr as cnachhecause of his great knowledge 01' the game and his tendency to work so hard. We feel that with the i'uuehingr 01' Mr. Ruhr and the prospects in View For next year, West High Will he feared ml the sandluls. - . IJHANK IxUGLER, '30, Capiam. One hundred .wr'vnIJ'r'H . w BACK pracLicc was started at Western Hills in the varlier parL of February Since there were few track athoLcs from other schools, the coaches, Mr. McCaaney and Mr. Thomas: had to train boys Who had never tried certain nVPan lmfore. As a result, the team could not enter any meets before May. Among the various events practiced. in which our team will compete, are the following: dashes, h1'0adjnmp,high jump, pole vault, discus, shoL-put, javclin and relays. In each of these, events the boys were divided into two groups, Junior and Senior. The Juniors are those who are freshmen and sophomores under sixteen years of age. The Seniors am boys in the junior and senior years. Afton many wovks of faithful practice, the following boys seem to be the most promising in Lhnir dill'oran CYCHLS! Donningcr in :lOO-ym'd dash and shul-pull; Sivbt-nthah'r in IOO-yard dash and discus; Gilliland in shoL-pul, and jaVolin; Cnckrvll in 50-yard dash; Hilmor and 13011110 lll polfxwlult. 0n 'M'ay the seventeenth the team will cnlm' lllP l'h'calm' Cinrhmati lfligh School .MN'L. The most prmnising fl'lluws will he vntm'otl in lhnir vwnls. anbors of the lvam who will vnmpuln in lhis mool am: Siolwnthalvr. Rvmlv, Dunningvr, Cwlu'oll, llilmvr, Hugs-rs. liilliluncl. Slvphonson, XVI'Dde, lh'udl'tml. llunllo. Nadlm', Bock. Willis, and llillvhraml. J00 Gunman was manager of tho 1mm and did his work l'uilhl'ully. He is L0 b0 mmnwntlvd as are llll' IIIOIHlJPI'S Hf lho team who pmclicml Llug'godly almost every night. The vmwhvs. h'lrz Mrl'lan'lnvy and Mr. Thunms. pmtlncwl :1 lvam worthy of llm school and il' in tho l'ullurv tho lmms are :15 growl, success is amsurml, ROBERT Duxmwnsn, 330. Um hunrh-mi Hi'nrfm'n HE Swimming Team at W'estern Hillst although not a championship team7 was somewhat of a Success as compared to its showing in the meets in which it mtcrt'd and by the spirit shown by its members. After eight weeks of hard practice we entered the first intel'scholastic meet on December the ninth, 1928, with a team for the most part inexperienced. In this meet, as in all of the rest, the Junior Team, a team composed of boys in the ninth and tenth grades. pmwd to he more successful than the Senior Team. The results of this meet brought us a lh'st by Fisher, in the 50-yard J unior breast-stroke, a third by the J unior relay team, and a second by Hihner in the IOO-yard Senior breast-stmke. The results 01' the second and third meets wm'o similar to the first. although in these meets we were much more successful. For these meets we found a new backstroke star in Panzer. three fI'oe-stylo men in Scheland. Maujer, and Rahe, a new broast-stmku man in Wyatt, and a medley relay team in Bossongr, Hilmer, and Barrett. The results of all those meets gaYc us a total of 31, points. On February tho ninth. 1929, we entered the Southern Ohio High School Meet. in which Hilmm' was the only one to place. On the following Saturday, a part 01' the team journeyed in Dayton. Ohio, for the State Championship Moot. Here again llilmor placed in tho 'IOO-yard breaststroke. The succoss 01' our 10am is largely due to Mr. Nohl'B coaching and to the cooperation which our competent manager. John Atwatel', has given us. Next year the team will haw lost Balm by graduation. VVD all hope that next year's team, under the Iskilll'ul training of Mr. Vohr, will oqual and better by far the success of tho Loam of 1920. OTTO ll. HILHEB, '30. Caplain 0sz humirml Iuwrl'lwtmv rum: fan HE VVestorn Hills Golf Team. coached by M r. McCartney. and composed of Captain John Fisher, three times champion of the Junior City Tournament; Herman Stellar, member uflast yoafs Hughes High tvam: Hyman Goldberg, winner of third flight in Junior City Tournament: and Paul Murphy, member of Western Hills Country Club, showed their merit Saturday. May the eleventh, by winning the city vhampiunship for high schools. Thoir total was 3337. seven strokes better than the Hughes divnt diggers, who took second place. Stoller was the star of tho. W'ostm'n Hills team, shootingr a 75 over the tricky course. On the twenty-fourth of May these boys will gm to Columbus to compete in the Ohio State High School tournament. It must be renmmbm'cd that these boys brought home the first athletic Cham- pionship in tho schonFs history. 01w humlrr-u' lu'r'HIy-lu'u ESTEBN l-lills Tennis Team, coached by Mr. McCartney, will be repre- sented in all tournaments that Ohio is offering. The number out for tennis is few compared with those out at the other local high schools, but our material is good and it should be able to compete successfully With the other teams. Earl Bossong was chosen captain of the team for 1929. He has been playing for eight years and knows enough about the game to aid the beginning team. Bossong will be No. 1 man,while Irwin Cook will play No. 2 mamand together, appearing with Bossong, play No. 1 doubles team. Albert Babe and Fred Scull compose tho second doubles team. From among the group of five girls t Marion Roberts, Ruth Hoebble, Ethel Williams, Esther Terres,and Sarah Roberts m two Will be chosen to play on the team. EARL BOSSONG, '31. 01w hundred lir'PIlJ'IV-HJNT Senior Intramural Basketball Champions H. Stellar. J. lx'lavner. E. Drinkuth, J Benmayer. G. O'Brien. l-L Jacobson. I1. Schwartz. Junior Intramural Basketball Champions Firs! How 7 Brudbet'k. Brune. Pangello, Moore, Singer. Lloyd. Semnd' Row - erdc. Diwis. Gleason. Captain. WahlenhaupL Jlunugyr. One hundred lu'enlvv-four M m S A N n .n POOL Junior Swimming and Gym Club HE Swimming Club, under the direction of Mr. Thomas, has been placed among the important newly-organized clubs of Western Hills. All boys of this club are from the junior division of the school. The president is J 0e Both, and the secretary, Louis Kestner. The aim of the organization is to have every boy a swimmer. Each member of the club tries to pass the following tests. Five boys have already passed test one and are working on test two. Only two tests are permitted to be passed this first. year. TEST 1 . 'l i Dive and swim 50 feet, free style. '2- h Dive and swim length of pool, breasL stroke. 3 - From a stand, swim one-half the length of the p00! on back. :1 h Straight, front. dive form. TEST 2 1 -- Dive and swim 100 feet, free style. 2 w Dive and swim two p001 lengths, side stroke. 3 - Dive and swim two p001 lengths, breast stroke. 4 - From stand, carrying a brick, using two hands and swilmninp; on back 30 fuel. carrying a brick 0n hip, using one arm side stroke. :3 - Dive for object in deepcs.t part of pool. Through the able direction of Mr. Thomas this club has had a successful year and many future swimmers are expected of these boys. J OE ROTH. President. One I: u n d red vanly-sir The Tumbling Team HE Tumbling Team produced this year was a success from the beginning of practice until the last day of accomplishment. The tumbling spirit first reached the school when a group of four boys gave an exhibition at a localtheater for the school benefrt. After another week the purpose and plans of a tumbling team were announced and these four boys were among the first to enroll. Other boys of ability and willingness also decided to join. Practices were held on Wednesday and Friday morning before school. An exhibition was given in the auditorium in the latter part of March. The Tumbling Team was also on hand at the dedication of the school. Everyone who saw eithm' 0f the exhibitions will readily acknowledge that our practice owes its success largely to the skillfull training of Mr. McCartney. The team consists of the following members: J . Nadler, B. Ficken, W. Ficken, J . Roth, Ervin Schroeder, Wolfekamp, Schuster, Wohlwender, Wrede, Stephenson, McFad- din, Schuheler, Thiering, and C. Bemle. This was one of the few organizations in the school in which the members were in every grade from the seventh year to the twelfth. Somp 0f the younger members show real talent and it can he predicted that in a few years the Tumbling Team will have enough acrobats to start its own Cll'CllS. CHARLES REMLE. '30. 0m- fumdrvd fumnly-s'c'von AESZULHE UiLm: 2B4. The Gym Club HE Gym Club was organized for the special interest of these boys who like work on the gym apparatus. The team this year worked hard and accom- plished much. The boys met on T uesdays and Thursdays, before school. This necessitated early getting up on these mornings but even this did not dampen the enlhueiasm of the team. At the beginning: of the year, various exercises on the horse were worked out and practiced until each member of the team became quite protieient in the art of slipping and straining into graceful positions on the horse. Then scenery changed, and we found ourselves trying various stunts 0n the parallel bars. Here came new and unfamiliar dillieulties. Many bruised arms resulted from trying swing rises. Shoulder rolls, shoulder stands, mounts. and dismounts. but finally the exercises on the, bars were mastered. And then came. Mareh the twenty-seventh. This day was to he, one in which an exhibition would be given by members of the Tum- bling Team. Pyramid Team. Apparatus Team, and other gymnastic Clubs. The time arrived: it. was time for the apparatus workers to perform. The exercises went off like eloekwork. and even though it wag junior auditorium session, enough applause was heard to do credit to any perl'ormersi Then. discarding the parallel bars, we began work on the. flying rings. This again brought in a new feature: namely, doing stunts 0n 10v ing apparatus instead of 011 stationary apparatus. Such tricks as we had to execute! Disloeates, swing rises. double eut-olls, all made our heads swim. Then we took up the horizontal bar and did big things on it. This took in about all the. apparatue but we weren't through yet. Oh.n0! The Dedication is coming soon and we must Show our stuff before the public. This will beashowy exhibition. for some of the team have become very excellent in the practice of throwing their bodies where they are. supposed to go. The team this year cannot be considered a failure. Anybody will say that. The follows on the teamt namely, Gus Beisel', Ralph Ohlhauser, Claude Cockrell, Ted VVrede. Roy Seharm'. Howard Irwin, Vernon Uchtman, Roger Siebenthaler, and Elmer Rahe. all worked hard and accomplished much. This success and these, good results are all due to the expert coaching of Mr. Nohr. He gave his time and patience to show us diflieult tricks and we all want to thank him for his help. ' ELMER BAHE, 529. One hundred firenly-nirw gJ ,- F aculty Basketball Team Lcjfi .50 right - Second How 7 Mr. Dunkel, M r. A. Schick. Mr, Thomas, Hr. J:wa Firs! Row - Mr. Nohr. Mr, N K-Carlmay, Mr. Mmlk. Wr. Stokes. HE Menfs Faculty Basketball Team of Western Hills smrr-d their one and only lriumph when they defeated the school team by one point. Mr. Pant Nohr scored the winning shot from the foul line in the clnsing minutv 0f the gamo. Him hundrml lhir'ly F encing Club Officers FORREST SAUNDERS .................................................. President ALVIN SPIESS ................................................... Vice Prexidenl DOROTHY DUNCAN .................................................. Secretarw FRANCIS HARRIS .................................................... Treasurer R. G. BECKNER ................................................ Publiciiy Agenl VANCE SPENSER ............................................... Fencing Master MB. MOUK .......................................................... Sponsnr HE Western Hills Fencing Club was organized shortly after the opening of the school term. The club holds its meetings every Wednesday at three o'clock in Room 208. This introgressive art has been approved by medical authorities throughout the country. Fencing teaches coordination of mind, eye. and muscle, and gives the body suppleness, ease, and grace of movement. This Club had hoped to give a number of exhibitions. but because of amateur material, this was impossible. Next year it hopes to do better. R. G. BECKNEB. 30. Publicity Agenl. One hundred flJirly-om' Cheering Section and Cheer Leaders OM15 on, Maruon! Rah! Rah! This is station CS and CL bI'oadcasLing. The cheering section is a group of boys and girls who have snappy maroon and cream uniforms, who turn out. 10 all the games, and whn are trained to chem: There are no dues, and 1119111 is no organization: but ovor'youo has a uniform, a good pair 0f lungs. and an PXWplional set of vocal CllUITlS h all vssvntials t0 the success of the Section. ' The section is led by tho clmm' leaders. and it forms a nucleus fur the rest of tho Cheering body. The Chewing section and chew leaders are necessary to promul? school spirit in tho studont body and lo malu' surv that tho chvm's go over. C'J'l EBB LEA D HHS Eric Schulze ............................................... Caplm'n Thomas Qumran Fred Scull Richard Bellman James llowvll Miss. Paddock ................................ S'ponxur Y IiLLS Come on, M amun Came 0n, Cream Yea! Wnst Hi, Team! Team! Tvum ! Yea. West Hi. FighLl FighL! Fight! y; Yea. West Hil Fight! Fight! Fight! Yr-a, West Hi. Fight! Fight! Fighl! W-li-S-T-Ii-H-N W - C-S-T-E-R-N VVestfrn Hills. Wmtern Hills VVnslt'rn. anslm'n. VVestm'n Hills l l Iiynw. W est 'Hi. Team! Team! Twain! leow, VVPst Hi. Team! T011111! Tvuml liyow. WOSL l'lil Team! Team? Toam! Yea! Tram, Fight! Fight! Fight! You! Tram, Fight! Fight! Fight! Yea! Team, Jxlightl Fight! Fight! Whistle, Maroon, Ah! stt Hi! Whistlv, Maroon, Ah! West, Hi! Whistle, Maroon. Ah! West lli', Western Hills High! Rah! Rah! Rah! Rah! Rah! Vfostm'n Hills High! Rah! Rah! Huh! Rah! Rah! VVPSLCFH Hills High! Rah! Huh! Rah! Rah! Rah! VVt'storn Hills High! Rah! Rah! Rahl Rah! Rah! W'estm'n Hills High! Rah! Rah! Rah! Rah! Rah! Western Hills, Wtsllm Hills. Rah! Rah! Rah! Um' hundrml Illirllv-fhrtw . , . . Glrls SWImmlng Meet Firs! Row - A. Kelley. R.Wiinges. E. Baker, S. Tenhunafeld, L. Ilatchkiss. IL Stagge. C. Graham, Gardman. F. I'lempel. A. Chapman. Second Rowi E. Barnes. Hunusheimer, S. Evans. E. Allgaier, A. M Smith, CV Mintzor, R. Kaplan, R. Kupferlv. H. M. KenzieA NL Held, E. Ilamaker. Third How J. Lueders. V. Irwin. M. Geisur, D. Quick. S. Rnherts. ll. Keeling, G. Klusman. K. Scyier. V. Lungs. Fourlfp H0107 M. Mutzm-r. D. Slrunk. H. Fisher. M. Powers. H. 1-lausfeld, A. Floisvhman. G. inshaupl. Ii Stone. C. Steinbeck. One hundred thiriy-four il'u 12.10. Junior Girls Athletic Club First! Ruw- B. Neuer. S. Ringhofer. V. Nico , E. Rabenstein, F. Walters. M. Mueller. A. Threm. M. Bvat'h. L Ward. I. Stuernagel. R. Lowther. V. Geiger: T. Balsera Svcrmtl How H. Giuli'ilhs. E. erlzei. E. Smelks, V. Lee, B. Kalz, D. Steidle. M. Burnvlt G. Kinsman. R. Knaggu M. Smith, D. Crane, A. Gregory, E. l'laverkamp D. Kimmerle. Third Hun-i H Smith. U. Jlmrgens. E. Luckman. E. Morath, E. Unkrich. E. Pfalsgrug. Ii Bmlinghaus, U. Dnunvr. A. Starch. J. Robinson. D. St-hwall. R. Schnenlwrge'r. E. Millvr. One hundred Hrirly-jirl' Aerial Darts First Raw J. Caruso. A. Buck. B. Dietrich. Second Row 7 M. Roberts, M. Elders, M. Htonu. Winners J. Caruso and M. Ehlers, Om hundred 1h irly-sfr Hot Sex B Grade Volley Ball Champion Team Marian Erhart. Martha ROSS. Lorainv Munch, Laura Hilgcman. Marian Ehlem. Caplain. Our hundred Hairfy-seyen 4K...- -. Dyerwins C Grade Volley Ball Champion Team Hellman. Irwin. Hattaway, Wittcrstaetter, Geiser, Gildeuhlalt Question Marks C Grade Centerball Champion Team Helen Theobald, Esther Gildenblau. Catherine Sieinbuch, Irma Blase, Stella Tenhunafeld, Sarah Roberts. Virginia Irwin, Thelma erneding Marie Geiser, Dorothy Heinke, Helen Hausfeld. Captain. One hundred H: irly-eighi Social Strutters Ninth Grade Centerball Champion Team Ruth Albert. Lucila Auel. Rita Roby, Marjorie Fitzgerald, Elsie Hochslrasser. Vera Hempel, Ethel Remle. Cenh'r Alli! Gnlzwilvr. Cuplm'm Eighth Grade Centerball and Kickball Champions Firsi Row M. Lang. Ii. Lauher. A. Kelly. R. Kupferle, G. Klusman, Captain, L, Hecht, F. Crane. E. Turner. B. Luhse. M. Udry. Stu.'t;r1cilft;qu L. Callahan. H. Highland, R. l'IemlerSOHLD. Donner, E. Hedrich, J. Bauer, E. Pfalsgraf, A. Noyes. A. Banta, Caplain. One hundred fhirly-ninr J? + , Seventh Grade Kickball Champion Team M argaret B urnett. Capla i n Firs! H020 m B11111 Lawthor. Lenora Bolsor. Atillio, dI'IIheler. Verna Ulvgvr. Virginia Smhnmn. Loretta Lalhanl. Martha Balchlu, Svcond Raw - Ellwl Huverkamp. Rose Murie Poppel. Margaret Burnell. Capiain. Cinra May Orlman. Eslhur Starch, Seventh Grade Center Ball Champion Team Mildred Bromer, Captain Ruth Bcddinghuuse. Dorothy Allmniur. Bessie Neuer. Emily Leimzm Valeria Niuholls, Doris. Kinmmrle. Mildred Brmnor, Uapim'n. Dorothy Middle. Vern Husl. Una lmndrmlfurly a I ,I II I I I I I 10 Hll 'lJlll l;lIIl I ll, ,1 f I 0, I' 1', r f,ll W' l'h' Hull lftthll Ho 1; I'Hp, ljll' lI ' '!', II ! '3 l . 0' l' ,1. Illl,l I II 1 I , I, I II HI 'IH'W' ' HI 'I 'l I, II II H lnI 0H:H;I I xu'u ,' 1 ' 'H, l, l i .th. 1M 'IIHl ' ' tulnll Htr x H ., 1 Hllr'X l'allllr I !! '1 'I' H' II 'l'fl ,lfl t' t 'N I1. I! i ' I, OI x J Ill ' ,' lf! H I I5 I I IIHI H, l 1 :' I ' III I I . I! I1 I H I I I 1 f, 1 ea I' I 1 I r. 1, O I I 1 ll !:.,mu ' a I. ,l,l 'l 9 ' l 'HI. ' 1; IIIIIIAIIJII. School History OR a long time we, the people of Western Hills, have been looking forward to a high school of our own. Eight years ago the Board 01' Education purchased a tract 01' twenty-nino acres lying between Price Hill and Westwood, but there was an extended delay. due partly to indecision as to Whether the school should be merely a Senior High Schonl or a Junior-Qonim' High School, and partly to lack of funds. This delay dishpartem-d the pupils of Western Hills and W0 bhgan to wonder whether we would twm' have a high school. Our disappointment. however. was short lived. On March the twq'nty-scvenlh. nineteen hundred and twenty-six, a cold wintry day. ground was brokm for the new building. In spite of the weather the affair was well attended and the enthusiasm shown by the people 01' Western 111113 was intense and hearty. The erection of the building. and later the installa- tion 01' Pquipment proceeded speedily under competent supervision. The school was formally opened on September the tenth, nineteen hundred and twonty-vight, with tlw presentation 01the following program. $61 OPENING EXERCISES OF WESTERN HILLS HIGH SCHOOL September tenth. nineteen hundred and twenty-eight lnx'm'ulinn ............ . .. ............................... THE REV. W. 15. UnnLAND 5311110 to the Flag. StanSpunglcd Banner, IhmlrksMRFW. 11..mele Business Manager, Board of Education Anu-ritu. the- Bthlulil'ul. vaurks......,,........... NIRF.xV11,;AllBIilK valwr 01' lirm. Garhcr and Woodward, thool Ar'rhitevls Quartvltl- .................................. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . AYESTERN HILLS FACULTY HR. l1 :1. DUNKICL NIL E, Mom; tln. K. V. thFim Mn. W. VON ScuLIm-HEN lemrksh.,...........1.....1..,.,,,,1...,..,......,..t.Mn.JnHN H.341Ammw0n'ru Vlomlmr. 13021111 01 1'Iduvaliun He-nmrks. . . . ..... . . ...... . ...................... Du, RANDALL .11 CONDUN Superinlumh'nl 01 St'hnuls Cim'innuti Hung: Bonding of Poem. V . , , , . . . . . . ....................... WRI'ITISN In Mus. B. H. 51mm. and dedicated to VVMIPI'II Hills High School Amorit'u. Um' hundrt'ti fvrly-om' h i t 1 Line on the Opening of Western Hills High School September Tenth, Nineteen Hundred and Twenty Eight Mus. B. H. SIEHL Long stood in virgin growth these Western Hills Bathed in the golden glow of setting suns For centuries, known to the white man and the red. Crowned by the trees, unfolded by the river, Majestically they watched changes. themselves Lmvhunged. But now great Changes come: The land is cleared, the globe is broken . By hundreds men assemble. 3 Steam Shovels Lear great caverns in these hills. E Wood, iron. brick. stone in seeming confusion thrown. 1 Mon labor and the building grows. s: Little by little. sometimes leap by leap, ? Again slowly, but always upward. upward From the hills to the sky. Today it stands complete, Holding within itself lore of the past. hopes for the future, Moving outward 0n the sea of time. Ready for its great adventures. A Wide expanse its future lies, God grant we make it glorious. t On April the twenty-seventh, nineteen hundred and twenLy-nine, the school was j presented to the Citizens of Western Hills during impressive ceremonies. On this memorable occasion the doors 01' the school were thrown open to the public. During I the day and evening students carried on demonstrations in Classrooms representa- l the 0f the regular curriculum subjects taught. Before the vvenimr exercises a i delicious dinner was served in the spacious cafeteria of the school. The interest ; 0f the people of Western Hills was apparent, because during the entire day an enormous crowd thronged in and out the school and its Ciassmoms. It is thought that approximately thirty thousand people visited the school. The programs For I J the afternoon and evening exercises follows: i j w t v. f PROGRAM Olt EXItRCISILb t 3 AFTERNOON ; Invocation ........................................... Tm; Ihcvummn BERNARD L. RICE Pastor of Vt'eslwoud First Presbyterian Church Introduction of Chairman of Meeting ................................ Mn. L. J. MUELLER i Renmrks of Chairman ................................. THE HONORABLE A. K. NIPPEHT. : Selection ......................................... WESTERN HILLS HIGH ScnnoL BAND 1 Presentation of Flag ................... THE HONORABLE H. H. BAKER, Muynr 0f Norwoml a For Junior Order. Westwood Council I29 i Acceptance of Flag ....................................................... Hmr Scmrrs 'l Words of Welcome ............................................ j . . . , . t mhL'Bt H. SIEHL ; Principal of Vt vstern Hills High School i Address ...................................................... Mn. WILLIAM J. SCHICK ! Selection .................................. GLEE CLUB rm Xt ESTIERN HILLS HIGH SCHOOL One hundred j'orIy-Iwo Address ......................................................... Mus. MILES BENHAM President. of Federation of Mothers' Clubs Selection. . ...................................... WESTERN HILLS HIGH SCHOOL BAND AddFBSH.. M11 EDWARD D.R1113E11Ts Associatn Superintendenl 11fh'1'1100ls Selection .................................. GLEl-j CLUB OF WESTERN HILLS HIuH 5111111111. Bonedit-liun. . . ........................................... THE REVEHEND C. C. PEALE Pastor of Westwond Methodist Episcopal f'Il1u1'1-11 TH IE D ICDICATION P ROGRA M iVENING PROGRAM OF EXERCISES Invm-ation. . . . . T111: REV. hn1111:1.E.W111..1.-1 P1151111 0f SLJa1nes Protestant Episumal CP111r1-l1 SongVVilhouLWords........,.,.,. .....................................7'xrl1111iem1-sky $131001. 01111111951 .1 The School Building .................................. 1, . . . . . . , . . . ,M 11. C. W. HANDMAN Busmuss Manager. Board of Education Lovely June. . ................................................................ lrdife 513111111. CHORUS Remarks ........................................... THE HONORABLE MYERS Y. COOPER Governm of Ohio A11danle.fro111 the Surpliee Svmphuny ........................................... llavdn 511-1001. 0111.1119- 111,1 ULux cl. Verilas ................................. THE HONORABLE MURRAY SEASONGUOD May 0r of Cincinnati Th1: Clang 0f the I1 urge ........................................................ 8011'me 51:.1111111 CHORUS Great Privileges .............................................. D11. RANDALL J. CONDON Superintendent of Schools Presentation of Banner Lo School. . . . . . . . . . .................. M11. JOHN H . M .111111-111'011'1-1-1 Member Board of Educaliun PrusenLaLion 0f Anmrican Flag Lo Sul1onl.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .M 113. EARL ADKINS For Price Hill Jr. 0. U. A. M. No. 210 and D. of A. No. 5 1. Price Hill Council Acceptance of Banner and Flag for School, . . . ...................,......M11. B. H. $112111. Principal Western Hills High School Salute 1.1; the Flag. Star-Spa ngled Ban 111:1 . Reminiscences....,.,.,...........................H...,.......,.M11..l0HN H.ansoN Former Principal Cumon $111001 Presentation of School to Conmmnily. . . , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. .Mn V1 11 J. ht.1-1;mm111 P1esidcnt Board of I 11111 anon Acceptance11fH1-l1001 for Conununily. . 1 . . . . . . .. .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .1111. JAMES- N. GAMBLE Fairy Dolls Wralty. ............................................................. lievvr S1: HOOL 0111 HESI 11 1 America. AUDIENCE Benediction ......................................... THE REV. M 11. HERBERT F. Looms Pastor Plymouth Congregational Church Dirc1ttorquhor11s.......................................,..;.......:VI11.NV. MCFEE Condurlor of Orchestra ........................................... Mn. CHARLEs STOKES One hundred forIy-thrm' Senior Poetry l 929 When Howingx poavvl'ully A stream brings mommies 01' joy and happiness: When tossed almut, by storm. Of sorrow and sndnvss. ROGER SmBExTIL-mm. '29. TH 1C 38 Trees are our frivnds They shvllvr us from Ehv suddvn rain T1105- ;Livo us fund and drink They present a picture of beauty Lho yval' around And shield tho birds that sing so sweetly. VVALTEH Um'ru'mnn'r, SPRING Whore spring comes, and the sunny days AI'O fragrant, bright, and fair. What, muld fill you more Wllh joy , . Fhan thv sunshine everywhere. Tho. woods are gay with birds and Mowers. One whilcs away the hours. The crucuses and violets dare To venture out, m0ngsL wind-hlown huwvrs Whore winter snows have lain. Then Robin Redbreast homo returns From the far-oll' southern plain. iUNICE HILL '29. THE CALL OF SPRING The call of Spring is in the air Calling, calling. varywhore; It says, comv one. come all. away To the woods this happy day HAROLD PRICE. 29. FROM THE STUDY HALL Before thv school 1110 flagpole stands Cm'nmanding. silent, tall. IL waves lht' pridv nl' all tho land Beloved by yam all! The flag, the llag it truly boasts, Protects, defends. secures. Flown. Wis true. on t-vory coast, Of this great land of yours. And will you as you watch it float. Obey its strong appval Expressvd in blur and rod and white, Cling to your highest ideal? 9 9 ELMA Bnotmsurrn, '20. HP hundred fnrly-fnur N H 1 HT Till' muun is shining up on high, The stars are twinkling in the sky MI is quiet far and rmar, The worlds Ht rust, lbr night is how. CHARLOTTE Ranma. .29. J l ?N IC In tho sunny month of Junv, When yuu hear the Tobin's tum; Buttvri-ups so sweet and fair Arc hlnuming, blooming oven whore. ANNELLE SEYLEEL 729. FOG Fog hma-rs over thv Grand Banks. Steals around hoary ice hei'gs. Hides tossing lishing smarks. Chills dt'PIthPd Brittanyis mm. Fug clings in heavy drops to Throbbing octlan liners Stvaming on their lonely way. Fug drowns tho deep throat of Ship sirens in the dead of night. All is fog 7 the grey, cold, wet Nothingness, movmg Silently on Its gruesome way. CARL SCHAUMLOFFEL. 330. STORM Out, in the inky blackness of night a ship wallows in deep troughs of a furious sea. Mountainous waves sweep along the decks. The wind shrieks through the rigging like a fiendish maniav. Sheets of blinding lightning crackle their way across the dark heavens. and roaring thunder tries to outdo the roar of the sea. From the shipstacks. black smoke is whisked away in the gala Petting rain drives with stinging force into the face or the i00knut,high up on his watch on'i'the swaying mast 0f the laboring vesst'l, battling its way through another gigantic wave. The pilot. takes a firmer grasp upon the wheel and in the Chart house uniformed ui'fit'vi's pure feverishiy over their maps. Thu wii't'lcss Opvrator, at his post up on tho top dvck. lingers his instrument and tries to send his message to the world through thP incessant Crackle of static. In the bowels of the ship,swvating, half-naked firemen. their skin glistening in the red glow of the fires. continue tn l'e-t-d tho, over-hungry furnaces. The storm increases. Tho sea is whipped into a seething, boiling mass of billows. Tho ship. groaning and plunging, hatth-s its way uni half smothered UHdFI' tons nl' watm'. Tht- lunkuut Clmwhos his 1.9th and takes a iirmm' hnld upon the oareening vessel. Thunder mars. lnudvr and lightning is more brilliant and freqm-nt. Ths-n dawn h- t-oldt rod. and quiet: the! tapping;r of waves against a shattered. half-sunk life boat: a mass of drifting: debris: and an iwvrturnod iif'o boat. A little- t'al'thm' a floating hotly in whirh ont'v pulsed thn lifl' of a young lookout. Again Nature has pmwd lim'st-H' manic. master. CARL SCIHUHLOFFEL, '30. Um' hundred fnrlvvjfil't' ..Ix XIII 1 1 I ?Ev Daphne DonW you hear her whispers. Pleading, ever pleading Fall of rushing Footsteps Apollo never hmding CanuL 'you see her heaving: breast As she averts pursuitll Now her body quivers As her feet take mot. Don't you hear her crying Hidden 'nealh the leaves Can't you hear hm' whispm's In tho murmur of the breeze? Daphne, Dahpnok Face I sea Daphm. Daphm. M aid or tree? VV ILLA B Lisa . 30. Um- hundred furfy-xrr'vn A Losing Victory H E basketball team of Maysville High School was. the best it had had for many a year. And now the middle of the. season was near at hand and Maysville harl four victories and no defeats to her credit. M any of the town supporters thought that the team had a good. chance to win the county championship. since the only real threat was Claxlon High, who Were the bittel'est rivals of' MayHVille. The merchants of the town of he'laysville were now the cause 01' all the trouble. l p to this time the team had been playing a dazzling game. But when the list of prizes to be. awarded to the highest scorers was posted, the team suffered a sudden change of form. At first no one was able to account for this great. change of the team and the town followers thought that the Maysville five had gone stale. There were some Who thought that, Coach Marx had worked his team too hard and that it was going to pieces before half the season was over. But it appeared that the players had lost all thought of team-wol'k and each WEIS trying: to become an indi- vidnal star. For instance. Bill Walker, the hackguard - who had ever heard of him taking eleven long shots from past the center of the floor and making but one of themiJ The two forwards, Bob Bennet and Frank Randall. also tried to flash by themselves in the game, Bob succeeded in ringing up fourteen points while Frank had only six points. These Scores, with those of the previous game. put Bob out in front with four points lead. The next day an article. appeared in the town paper stating that Claxton has a mighty good team this year but they will never be beaten by five men playing for themselves. MeanWhile in the display window of Mr. Brown, the town jeweler, all the prizes were being shown. A sweater. a tennis racket? leather tl'aveling-bag, and a beauti- ful gold watch would go to the highest scoring center or forward: and the highest scoring guard would own a bathing-suit, rifle. and a diamond stick pin. There was one thing that Bob Bennet had wanted for a long time and that was a gold watch; and Frank Randall could use that traveling-bag next summer on his trip out west. As for Herm Wolf, the local center, that tennis racket would come in handy next summer. Leslie Fink, the running guard. had his eyes on the diamond stick pin and Bill Walker, well i he would be satisfied with the bathing- suit and rifle. So you can see that each player had an eye on at least one of the prizes. The. next day the coach said that if he. could get around this thing some way, the merchants as well as the team followers were going to lose the veay thing they were seeking; We cannot win a county championship with every fellow on the team playing for himself, It looks as though I'll have to play the substitutes it' I want any more team work, concluded the coach. The following Saturday evening Maysville traveled to Springfield High. Coach Marx started the regular five, but as each took long shots at the basket they were soon taken out. After live minutes of play the entire second team was on the flOOl' and the regulars were warming the beneh. The substitutes finished the half with Maysville in the lead by the score, of twenty-four t0 twenty-one. The regulars. went back at the second half and in five minutes had marked up twelve points Then Bob Bennet made a shot from past the, middle of the floor, 011 the next play the coach sent in a substitute for Bennet and a few plays later Bill Walker sunk a long shot and he also was promptly taken out. With Bob out of the lineup. Frank One hundred furI'y-er'glil ran up ten points to his credit; this put him in the lead. The game ended with the seore fifty-tive t0 thirty-i'our in favor of Maysvilie. Maysviiie continued through her schedule of games undefeated and approached the seasonts last game with Claxton for the county championship. With the exception of the noticeable wavering in mid-season, the team had recovered strongly. Only once in a while did one Of the regulars take a long shot and then immediately he was taken out by the coach. as there was still the longing for the lead in scoring. But the player's knew that there would be less chance, of winning.r on the bench than in the game. Bob Bennetis example of this had been a lesson, because it had taken him two games to catch up with Frank Randall and now they were in a tie with one hundred and fourteen points each. There was much excitement in the town 01' Maysville. After years Of striving, Maysville was to match its greatest team with Claxton, as Claxton had turned out Championship teams with regularity. Here was Maysvilie s Chance to break up this regularity by defeating one of the strongest teams in Ciaxton,s history. Bob Bennet had fought a hard battle to reach a tie, with Frank Randall. The breaks had been against him, as he had been taken out more. than Frank; but he had been playing a crafty game by passing to Herm Wolf instead of Frank, because Wolf was out of the race. VVOH' could enlarge his score without injuring 80th Chances for the prize Coach Marx had advised the team to rest for an hour 01' two before they came to the gymnasium at seven, since the game was to start at eight. Bob, anxious to be in the. best condition, overlsept himself and it was seven-thirty before he left home. He ran all the way to the, gym and while Coach Marx was giving the team its last minute instructions. Bob was hastily putting on his basketball suit. By the time he got up to the playing floor the referee was giving the teams their instructions. Bob was surprised to find that Benton was starting in his place. Here was another break against him. because now Frank could easily obtain a lead. since he was not in the lineup. Bub let out a groan as Benton passed to Frank. who made. an overhead shot for two points. Frank had secured four more. points before the, coach put Bob into the game. On the first play, Frank received the tip From Herm Wolf and threw the ball over his head to Bob. who dribbled in and made an easy basket. Hell'm VVoli' then signaled for the reversw eriss-cross with Frank doing the shooting. Bob received the tip-oii', but instead of passing to Frank he dribbled and then passed to Wolf. whose shot went over the baek-board. Claxton then took the hall down the 001' to Maysvillds basket; but the shot was wide and Leslie Fink look the ball oi? the baek-board and passed to Wolf. who relayed the hall to Frank. Frank was about to shoot when he saw Bob open in the corner. He quickly passed to him but Bob was over-anxious and he missed, Then Frank followed in from the other side and leaping into the air, tapped the ball through the rim. After this play the gun soanded. ending the half with the score fifteen to eleven in Maysviiie's favor. The second half started with Bob trailing Frank by six points. The first tip-ot'f went to Bob. who dribblcd to the, side and then turned and looked for someone to pass tu. F rank Randall was open in the. corner, but Bob pretended not to hear him and he passed to Wolf. The Claxton guard dashed at. Wolf and succeeded in getting the hall from a diirerent angle, Claxton, encouraged by this shot, made three Urle hundred fortv-n r'm' field goals in succession. Maysville promptly called time out. When play was resumed Maysville made three quick baskets with Bob scoring two of them and Bill Walker, the hack-guard, sinking a long?r one from past the center of the, iluor. Then Wolf was fouled and he added a point to even the score at twenty-three all. With two minutes left to play. a long shot put Claxton in the lead. Then Wolf tipped the ball to Frank, who hesitatedt then passed to Bob, who made an overhead shot to tie the score and also tie Frank Randall for the prizes. Only a minute more to play. Claxton received the hall, and as they rushed down the floor, the left forward was fouled by Leslie Fink. After taking a good aim the Claxton man made the foul, putting his team in the lead, With all his ell'oi't Wolf succeeded in tipping the hall to Frank, who whirled and passed to Bob. who had dogged his guard. Bob dribbled toward the basket and took a good aim. The time. keepers had already bent over their watches and one. was getting,r ready to raise the gun. Bob finally shot the ball. not to the basket but to Frank. who dashed underneath it. As the ball met Frankie hands he flipped it upward and back. The net of the basket rippled just as the gun went off, ending the. game. Bob ran over to Frank and said. Congl'atulalitms. old fellow. What forili' asked Frank. Why, for Winning the prizesf answered Bub. Then Frank laughed and said that the athletic board had held a speeial meeting- that afternoon and decided to prohibit the merchants of the town from awarding: the prizes. The crowd spread out over the lloor and surmmded the. two star forwardst As for Bob. his feelings were very much confused. But he was glad that he. had not known about the. callingr oil of the prizes. because he had desired very much to win a far more important one. a victory over himself. EDWARD JONES. :30. OUR SENIORS HAVE lTi'i WHAT? Blush like .................................................. Jim Stephenson Stature like .................................................. Bill Gilliland Giggle like .................................................... Harold Price Blull' like .................................................... Clill' Schnabel Pep like ....................................................... Bill Savage Dimples like .................................................. Eric Sehulze Eyes like ..................................................... Bob M organ Shoulders like ........................................... Roger Siebenthalel' Appetite like .................................................... Bill Koek Syncopation like .............................................. Jonah lh'onin Brains till like ............................................... Tom Coreoran Ladyis man like ............................................ Bud Cartwright. Voice like ..................................................... Elmer Rahe Ability like ............................................... Harold Jacobson TotdlhllDllIlltPltlil.H.D.l E. K. e If. IL '29. One hundred jiffy Calendar 25 EPTE M B E R JO 7 W0 leavn our hoes and plows in pursuit of education. 117Classes start and our hopes fail. The lunch room opens. Many in the emergency room. 12 7 The front doors are barred to us. Whyil El ll 13 7 liven tho. Soniors lose their way in the dark corridors. M. 7 Cheer up! One week of svhool is over. Freshies take hope. 15 7 011C? more we enjoy the bliss of sleeping. 1'7 7 Tom Cm'mran is still sleeping. l8 7 Teachers become more teacher-like. 19 7 Roger Siehenthaler and Ralph Visconti mysteriously disappear from school. It is rumored that they wvro caught smoking their fathers: t'stogies . i 20 7 A swenth-grador wanders into the front hall, but soon disappears. f 21 7 Vaccination inspectors come. 22 7 Nobody's business. 2-1 7 Many meek students come out for football. 25 7 Shm'tagv of Football players. 26 7 We finally got 0111' lockers. NU hooks are taken home. 287Our throaty Chm-ll' loaders aw 5mm doing qurw things. Maybe they are pl'arlicing their ynlls: OCTOBER ii 'I 7 Spanish studmts ai'r' sm'n bvforv tho footligllts. No 7 it was nut a comedy. 2 7 Parkway dedication. School dismissed early to lot the VVesterneI's parade. 3 7 Many omno t0 schnnl 0n vrutches and with bandaged l'vet. 14 7 A-Uradv olvrtion. N0 assassinations ocf'urml. 5 7 Dettintiun starts 7 also llll' -l-.:I:3 bus. 8 7 Pep Squad organizes 7 many queer noises are heard around the school. 9 7 We have a pop movting. An im'm-asn in the Smith Brothers Cough Drop stovk is noticvd. ll 7 Senior Auditorium. VVP catch up on some last sleep. 12 7 Long liw' Cnlumbus. the schunl-hoy's friend. 15 7 lilmm' Hahn and Rognr Sivhvnthalnr come to school with bright rod sweaters. They wore sewn at a fire salo. I6 7 Tho next day, IT 7 A-t lradv meeting. Discussion of rings and future dance. l8 7 Another pop meeting. EVH'ybUdy but the cheer loaders 110ml 0119. I0 7 Norwood gamv. First one lost this yval'. 22 7 Many of the players mmo tn st-hool luuking liko Cix'il War veterans. 23 77 Walter Cartwright gets his ancient. Ford to start. Pcdeslrians. beware! . 21 7 Juniors have an auditorium. Subjrct unknown. Eric Schulze gives a speech. 25 7- l'luglws lravels west into thv wildm'nt'ss to play the big Mal'oons. We have l'nrgottvn the score. 26 7 rllvaclwrsi Convention. W79 wish it were all week. 29 7 Girls Wonder why Bill Uilliland is absent. 31 '7 End 01' month. Um' hundred .fif'llwww NOVEM BER 1 7 Beginning of the month , 2 7 Three cheers 7 long and throatyi We wallop Walnut. Hills. Yea. Liilliland! 5 7 Smith and Hoover debate in history class 6 7 The big: day! It wonit be long now. 7 7 Hoover supporters come to school smiling7als0 Mr. Lewis. 8 - Rain-Lots of rain. 9 77 Withruw game is postponed because some of the players cannot swim. 12 7 Monday 7 Nuf sed. l3 7 Seniors at last iinish Chaucer. the rival of the modern English language. I I 7 Bob Morgan is found sleeping in the Junior auditorium. 15 7 Thursday. 16 7 Hartwell aerial attack proves too much for our team. They did everything but run with the ball. 19 7 Jacobson gives his weekly authority on Oral English. 20 7 Choral Club starts a new song. 21 7 Just another day wasted away 7 poetry? 9 El 22 7 Woodward game 7 another sad story. 23 - Many Westerners go to the Hughes-Withmw game. 26 7 Freshies are seen With a gaunt 100k on their faces. Thanksgiving is near. 27 7 Big decrease in lunches. 28 7 West High takes a drubbing from the mighly Tigers. 29 7 We feed our faces. 30 7 We Wish we hadn't. DECE M BER 3 7 Seniors argue as to whether the price 01' admission to the dance shall be Iifty cents each 01' two for ninety-iive. l - Still arguing. 5 7 We compromise 7f1fty cents each and him for one dollar. 6 7 The boys wonder Why the girls are treating them better. 7 7A-B-C Hop. Mr. Dunkel and Mr. Mouk are the chief mmpetilm's. 10 7 Many are seen limping. 117Bl'ight Seniors attend the Civic and Vocational League meeting. Emily Koester loses her way in the revolving door. 12 7Juni01' officers election. Stahley. the big money man, needs two guards for protection. 13 7 Snow 7 we polish up our sleds. 1-1-7We put them away again. 1? 7Harold Price gets his raccoon mat out of hock. He is not seen With his roadster. Our hundred jtiva-IHJO I8 7 A Frashie asks if Harold Jacobson is Santy Claus. 19 7 Big-hearled students contribute to the Christmas Fund. 20 7 Five more days until Christmas. :21 7 Lots of excitement-ompty classes and crowded halls. Several boys act- playful. Bohr? Trondler is seen with a rattle. Bill Kock makes a good Santa Claus. 22 7 We help our mammas and our papas. 23 7 Full attendance at church. 24 7 A seventh-grader cleans out the chimnoy. 25 7 The same surprises and expectations. JANUARY I 7 Our littie brothers? toys are m ysteriously broken. 2 7 Many loud Lies and sucks for sale. 3 713i Gilliland is discovered in a Cornvr weeping, Ann Soylm' is absent. .177 W0 begin to wake up after our vacation. 7 7 Same as over. 9 7 Electiun of Annual officers. Iivm'ylnxly tries to 100k intelligent. 10 7 Mix Fonton. Hm 9x7cunvict. gives a talk. Price treats the gang. l1 7- Several Seniors promise to reform. Many mysteriously lost articles are found I5 7 We open largo accounts in the school bank. Eric Schulze brings his Sunday allowance Hive centsl l6 7 Western Bweze comes out. What. I10 johns? Gr! 18 7 We begin to worry about exams. :21 7W0. start reviewing We begin to realize how much we dme know. 22 7 WP. even have to pay to takv Lho Dxams 7 more misct'y. :23 7 The lu.;rrors of exams are revealed to tho unsuspecting Juniors. 21 7 Of course. no Sonim' worries ahouL lhom. 25 7 We wish it wore a wank latm'. 28 7 A slveplcss night. 20 7 Exams 7:1ftvr our laughter camv team FEBRUARY 2 7 Nobody gops outside I 7 What papvrs! 5 7 VW- brvak tho news to L119 family. 0 7 Well! half the year is over. Probably the beLtPr half, 7 7 We begin to I'N'OVH' from exams. 'll 7 We are told to be' more Lincolnlikv. l2 7 We are grateful to Man. One hundred .fiir'flv-Mren 13 7 Photographers want to take our pictures. We begin to think 0111' faces are worth something. 11- 7 Bob Galbraith and Ed Jones take a ride on the elevator and arr- very cordially greeted 0n stvpping out at, the hrsL floor by Mr. Simon wiLh detention invita- tions. 15 7 Athletic banquet. For once we donit eat hamburger at school. 18 7 Mr. Lewis gives a surprise test. Wails and groans are heard. 19 7 A Cheviot bus is wrecked, but nobody is worried about being late. 20 7 Eighth-graders begin the old sport of' paper wad shooting. They stop. 21 7 We receive the iiM ayiiower Compact. iNo, we do not mean iiThroo Fiuwme Ed Quinn keeps everybody awake in the auditorium by his loud snoring. 22 7 The reward 0f truthfulness 7 a holiday. 25 7 Senior orators give speeches on the merits of an annual. 26 7 Jim Stephenson and Bill Savage tthe boys with the persuasive voicesi get a full pago ad. 0111' future success in financing the annual is assured. 27 7 Eunice Hill and M 1: Lewis have their daily deato. 28 7 The boys are glad it isni'L leap year. 29 7- A holiday. 30-31 7 Nobody knnwa MARCH '1 7 Ente1'7iho meek lamb. 2 7 He does not stay long. --i 7 Senior oral English Class is again told how it ranks as debaturs. 5 7 Bonfire in history class. Cliff Schnabel starts a iire in the waste basket, 6 7 Bill Gilliland and Bill Kock are discovered flying kites in the front yard. Two santh-gradvrs are seen crying. ll 7 Gunman Schnabel causos a riot with his dangerous weapon. Several dead flies arc found by the janitor. 12 7 Tho big: show. We hope the next will bv louder and funnier. 13 7Walt91' Cartwright loses control of the family car and tries to chaso a iiro plug 011 the sidewalk. 1:1-7Buys practice for the track meet. 15 71n191'scholastic basketball game. Suvh a variety of uniforms would mains lhc rainbow jealous! 18 7 Senior boys appear in their Sunday Cloihns to have their pictures taken. 19 7 Another show 7 cwryhody offers to be ticket collectors 7 such willingness is strange. 20 7 Bill Gilliland and 01011 Thiersch attend the Junior auditorium s9ssion. Tht-y mysteriously disappear when the lights are turned on. 21 7iiG00d English Week program is given. Ach! vut lnclishi 25 7 A-Gradc dnhating teams are organized When Seniors regret lhc-y are Semi 01's. One hundred fifiy-four 27 7 Brave Westerners are seen in heroic gym feats. 28 -- Harold Price attends his first auditorium session. Reason 7 Major Price speaks. 29 7'13 00d Friday. Religious students attend the Albee. 31 7 Childish Seniors get poison ivy when looking for their Easter nests. APRIL 1 7 No hamburger today! April Fool! Senior English Class attends ;:IIamlet.,i 2 -7 Fire! Fire! Fire! Film burns at the sophomore show. 1 7 Civic and Vocational League meets at Western Hills. The front. doors are, opened. 5 7 A senior privilegv. A day 011' school to get ads for the Year Book. 8 7 Rain. 9 -7 Moro rain. 1 l 7 WOOD. weep! N0 auditm'ium session. 12 7 K. Jones. photographer, suii'ors great loss thn curious Westerners hunt for tho birdie in the camera. l5 7 WW! hear the! call of spring. 16 7 Still calling. 1 T 7 Fashion Show is given in the Junior audilnrium by Household Arts Departw ment. 18 7 RPM Yockoy dUPSIft haw dvtt'ntion. There isn't any. 19 7 Tl'uanL officers an: kppt busy. Perhaps the i:midnight show at the Albee was to blame. 2:3 7 Charlie Fuss. the baseball veteran. comes. to school on crutches. The boys dvcide a broken 19;: isn't so bad after viewing the crowd of girls around Fuss. 23 7 Fl'PShiPS wondvr at the strange and amusing: poses of the Seniors seen around Lhe school. They wvrr- disappointed to discover they were only taking snapshots for the Year Book. 2-! 7 Why teachers get. gray iaiso pupilsi 7p1'epai'ing for dedication. 26 7 Whonpee! W0 heal, Hughes at basvhall! 2T 77 Tho hif.r day 7 Dedication 7 we pi'nudly show our benevolent parents Where thoil' Childron spond their Ivisurv hours. 29 7 Senior oral English class spends the bell in the library imuch to the sorrow of tho lihl'ai'iansi. 30 7- Bill Gilliland probably spent his last vacation in jail 7 01' 1h! mystery of that 51 l'ipvd sweater remains unsolved. MAY .1 7- Ap1'il showvrs bring Mm Howorsf! Ann Soylt-r brings them to Mr. Lewis bol'uru lhv big history 1031. 3 7 The occupants of the stall. mum haw some new entertainment. Price brings his radio 10 school. 0:10 I: u ndrmi jif'I-i'jlir'v 6 Thn Year Book goes to press. Seni01' s Retreat is barred. 7 .- Bill Savage and Tom Corcoran take intelligence CU test. Not necessary. 9 - Bashful. blushing Morgan gets his letter. 10 7 Mr. Lewis perturbed. Fire drill interrupts big Civics Lest. M ildl'ed Wul'lz studies in the oHice. .13 a Hi-Y hike - mum beans. lrl April showers. Iailft. fair. 15 Omar. makes a perfect recitation. Mr, Lewis is ovorwmv. l6 Emily and Elma az'o both absent. s'Quis fallow possit amanlos? 17 - W9 succumb to Morpheus. - 20 N0 absence in Oral English Will wonders never ceasw 21 t LOSL conceit. Year Book pictures come back. 22 Mr. .Dunkol srwcnades the Seniors. 23 Where, 0 thr0. are our Senior Class ringsiJ 2-1. Auditorium swamped! Seniors give movie for the Year Book. 27 Just another stall for space. 28 A7 Aeneas and the four Seniors are still wandering through Hades. 29 - Miss Harper is still collecting poetry. 30 L Memorial Day. LesL we forget? 31 Eric still wears his red feather. JUN E 3 Tu graduate 01' not to graduate r1 Exams k and more exams. M 7 Excellent examples lost. Seniors graduate. One hundred Jr'va-sr'r K. a .n o e a o o o f VOLUME 5 l- tiim-irmut DARING EQU ESTRIENNE Mildred GruSevk. thetluring lmrelbm'k Fltlt'F with Lul'l'mn und Leew-m Circus. will lie in Cincinnati to visit her Alma Hater the coming week uhvn the rirmls is in town. Xliss tirusek. renowned lllt' wnrltl mm for her wumlerful teats, will speak in the weekly :uuli- lorium session. h'hv encour- ages the students to at tend her perfornmnt-e and will arrange to have special prices extended to the pupils of W't-stern Hills High St'hunl. CORPORATIONS M ERGE Business circles wore sur- prised to hear of the merger of the Stephenson Pap Corpor- ation and the Savage Wattle Foundrim. Pap. The Baby Food with a Kick. has lately gained world-wide notice through its health destroying and tissue tearing qualities. It is also used extensively as a substi- tute fm' Fllllbt'r renIt-nt. The product of the VVullle Found- ries has. gained ret'ugnition HS an unusual pressed block for the building: of waterproof t-ellnrs. Neither Mr. Stephmisun nor Mr. Sni'age have unythinp.r to say. an unusual fact in itself vunrt'rlling the merger. ENGINEER TURNS INVENTOR Discovery Leads to Fortune Het'ently. while supervising; the- building: uf :1 mmlern One hundred fifty-w-wn Fountain of Youth on thL' t'unlpus at Western Hills High St-huol. Mr: Roger Sieben- lhaler disruveretl u liquiul that was to make him wealthy. The- liquid has been retined hy Hr. Hielicnthaler nml furnishes the base for his new product. Marsh Oil. the perfect dye. The oil will thoroughly color anything it t'OJIICS in contact, with an nxvcllent tum which is guaranteed pernmnent. The discovery was made totally hy attcirlent; M r. Siee henthuler was standing on the edge of one of the many con- rrete pavenwnts surrounding the school when his foot slipped from under him and he plunged into the quagmire surrounding the walks. Image im- his surprise when he found himself covered by a clay z-nlnred suhstanue that uhsor lutcly refused to be removed from his clothing and person. SWALLOWS FAKE TEETH Jan. 8 e Physicians today were trying to get a double set of fake teeth from the stomach of Honorable Harold Price. Chairman of the Federal Radio Commission Chair- man Price accidentally swal- lowed his teeth while laughing. PAPA KNOWS BEST Son Lies Still and Watches Burglar Fleece Pop Whatseckn. Ohio, Jan. Re William Koch. Jr.. I3. tigured Dad always know: best: 50 tuduy Popis nut $75 and a gold wutt-h, William H1 . always snitli i'lf u lun'glur ever breaks in lie still. say not hing, and leave him to me. Last night a real burglar did enter the house. Young Bill watt-hetl him remove Papa's roll and watch from his jeans. Bill Sr. snared peacefully on. DISCOVERY Workman excavating near Harrison Avenue Cheviot, have unearthed remains of an ancient dwelling which dates back as far as t929. Miss Annclle Seyler. famous woman explorer and geologist. is in charge of the excavationsl A combination of clay and wood was used in the huts, and the floors were. made of large stones bearing hieroglyphies. Isolated as they were from civilization and being so far removed from that ancient center of learning, Price Hill, they showed remarkable Signs of a high level of intelligence on the part. of the inhabitants. FAMOUS SOPRANO TO BROADCAST The noted soprano. Miss Jessie Caruso. will be heard next. week over Station It A D, starting Monday evening The prima rtonna was. discovered by Professor Jonah Pronin of the Cincinnati Preservutory nl- Melody. THE WESTERN BREEZE DISTRICT ATTORNEY APPOINTED January liAEritf Schulze. prominent Cincinnati lawyer, has been recently appointed to the State. Attorneyship. He will leave on Monday to take, the oath of oflim-s and begin his new duties. Mr. Schulze is not only a brilliant lawyer..but is also very active in lot-al snrial and fraternity circles. Attorney Svhulzu has gained national fame through his vourt activities in and around Cincinnati. The Oiiicc of the local lirm will he takvn over by Clili'urd Schnabel and Harold Jacobson, who have been Mr. Schulze's t-apahlv assistants for years. DOG BEAUTY PARLOR Young Women Earn Huge Fortune Cincinnati. Ohio, Jan. 8w A beauty parlor for cats and dogs. ttomluctetl by the lVlisses Elma Brocksmith and Emily Koestcr. is this town's m-w wt. and most. thriving entnrprissn The firm was t'otmdml about a month ago: to date dividends have totaled $1161.25. The work shop and general Ollive is located on the ground floor of the Koring Snap antl Towel C'mip-rmyi Miss Charlotte Knring. llresitlr-nt. 0f the iirln. is mnassing a fabulous sum in supplying.r the Beauty Shoppe with her own invention. a non-skid soap. 0n the out- sitlv 0f the building: is a shingle with the following mmuum'eu nmnt: iillricus t0 lit the purse of any dog or rat. large. small. big. fat. srruwny 01' other- wiseiH Prit-vs vary as follows: Tan tings washed. . $0.20 Black dogs washudi , . .30 White dogs washvd . . 35 Spotted dogs washed , ,23 Curly-huirctl clogs washed, .. .. 101,- extra Permanent. waving. . .23 For l0 0011in extra lllt' lirm will remove all burrs. chewing guilt. etc., from tho, animulis fur. guaranteeing extra kind treatment. The pmprivtors anticipate a booming trade- with the :tppruar'h of Spring SUIT FILED Thomas Corcoran. owm-er of the Corcoran Crummy Cake Corporation of Cheviot. Ohio, is suing the Dunking Airport for M- sacks of iloul' Hml 9 cakes. of yeast. Cort'oran claims the war and vihration 0f the uirplane- motors has recently caused many of his prize calms to fall during tho baking. Morgan. president of the Dunking Airport. Cmnpmiy. says such a ttluim is propos- tvrous and that, ht- will fight it to the lust. t-rumlL FAMOUS ACTRESS TO VISIT ALMA MATER Iilunit'o Ann Hill. runownml llel'ausc of her ext-nliont inlvr- pretation of Shakvspuariml l'Olt'h'. will visit. Wt-stern Hills High Schtml while in the rib. Vliss llill exvels all others in her realistic portrayal of l mhu- lia. the mad sweetheart of Hamlet. For .l.llt' lwnelit, 0f the Seniors 0f the school wlm are now struggling through I'IumlnL Miss Iliil Willi with her vast, almost as woll-knnwn us slun give u vompletv version of the play. Miss Hill has attained mm-h hunnr unzl now stands on the pinmu'lu ol' slum t-cssi May it nex't-r totterl FLYING SCHOOL TO BE FORMED Miss Sylvia ilurwitz. I'P- nuwned aviatrixt has magn- tiatetl plans for a flying school in Cincinnati. Miss Ilorwitz maintains. that tho srhnol will be besieged with applicants. and she anticipates organizing an Aviation Country Club for women who are taking up flying. All applivunts will rm'uiul private instl'ut'tions from the famous ilyer: how- t'vvr. Miss I'Iorwitz refuses to fly with any of hm- pupils. :19 she feuls solo flights arr' 1h? only safe moans of traveling. Miss Hnrwilv. langhingly M- pluins this pen-uliarity when qunstioncrl by saying, Well. you know good linmgc antl bulam'v aro nm-cssary for any SllCttthsrtll flight. TYPIST WINS FAM E Miss Mildred Wurlz. gI-arlw ate at W'Pstern Hills High School. rt-vuntly won lirst plum- in a spt-ml t'nnltlst hvhl among typists in Cint'innuti. Miss qurtz displays unusual th-Xu tt-rity and accuracy in her wurh and has hurl many im- portant :uul ruspunsihlv posi- tions opened tu hvr sinru hvr suw'vss. My vntirv sut'mrss. Miss Wurlr suitl. whvn inlur- vivwwl by a rtxpnrtm'. :'is due. to the training l rl'm-ivvd when l was a Suninr ttl th-stvrn Hills High St-hooi. One hundred f1: f ly-ciglrl THE WESTERN BREEZE FAMOUS 1M PEBSONA T 0 HS Many of the children of Cincinnali have, been looking forward with pleasure to a visit from Miss Lillian Mc- Quirc. famous impersonator and reader. Miss Mx-Quirc will ht: in her home 0in this coming week and she promises a dvlightful treat to thv tikidr dies. She will impersonale n few more eminent men and women as they appeared when they warp pupils in tho, lirst Senior Class of Wustern Hills High Srhoul. of which Vliss Mquirn was also a mvmlmr. Alma Huusfnld. a former classmulu. assists Miss Mquin: in her impersonating, aml chnmpanius lwr 0n the piano in lmr readings. There- is a line lime in slnrv for the t'hilclrun. ALUMNI ENDOWS SCHOOL t graduate of XX estnrn Hills High St'hunl ret-t-ntly returned to his Alma Miller and pro- sz'ntutl lhv thoul with a suh- slalntiul gift of SHLOWL Tho gift is most welcome, Mr. lilnu-r Huhv. :1 Cincinnati hmkvr. and author of this gift. has rvtirml and Immune a philanthropist rl'o usv his own words. hv sn'ys. Hl um l'Ullll'lll In rvlir'v and nllmv nthui' pimple to help nu' spend tln-ir nmm-y, 011:- lurmlrml fifIy-ninr BATTLE Ensues on Senate Floor Senators Engage in Fist Fight House in Uproar U'iy Dissatialvd Pressi January fl-This morning's session of the Senate was wit- ness to a battle royal. follow- ing a brilliant word battle between the exponents of the wet and dry question, Al- though your correspondent was not present. he has liven able to weave the story about the meager facts that scoped out. It semus that Senator Gilii- land of Ohio had the floor. Being the leader of the wet friction in the Senate. hit was loudly setting forth the evils of the Eighteenth Amendment when a grave. solemn YUlt'C from the rear section uttered, the mystic words. Sit down. you old soak. Thv Senate was suddenly horahnmt as Senator Gillilaml. glowvring through piercing eyes and lowwluirl hmws. sur- vcyud lhe brilliant usscmlllagv. His eyes suddenly full on Senn- iur Cartwright. also of Ohitt a lil'v-lunf.r friend and hiltnrt'st pulitit'al rival, After several minutvs vivwing the author 0f this witly remark. lIC stumped from Ilw platform and tllumlervd down the main :llSlt'. Towering nmr tho. ruL prit. he promised dire punish- ment unless an immediate apology was forthcoming. Senator Cartwright rase proudly uml slowly from his sent. His tlignilietl and gaunt frame was perfectly contrasted to the bulk of Htmaior Gilli- land. After viewing him with sympathetic eyes for sm'cral minutes. Senator Cartwright calmly remarklnl, l'Vly words remain as uttered and if I had the time and i'ovzllnllary I could enumerate 0n tlu-em lo a great extent. Such action added fuel to the lire of Wild Bill Gilliland. who then attempted to admin- ister the punishmentas threat- ened by seizing hold of Selm- tor Cartwrightis mast t-xt'vl- lent goatev 'dIltl planking 0n the luckiuss senator's fave a blow. the ut'ltnus ul' Wlllt'll will remain in the legislative hall for many a day. Senator Cartwright. nothing loath. piled into his adversary. Ivor the moment hcdlum unsuml to the limo 0f thumping lists and nluttcredcursos. Immediate- ly the t'hallengv was taken up by tho rival purtiw. who will- ingly vntun'rl the fray. Thv aged wurriors were finally sep- aratmlhy thu spectators and mom: staid nli lllt' SPlltllUI'S. Unwhalf hour later Henatm' Urillilnml anti Hermann Curb wright walked from the, hull arm in arm. tenderly subbing 0H!!- t'uvh Olllt'l'S wounds and rapidly swelling 03 05'. Thanksgiving Program THE JL'NIOR HIGH DEPARTMENT Th0 Flag Gum By. . V . . . . , . . . . . . ........................ EDWARD Sm-IBOER Presidenfs Proclamation. Procossiunal 'lwhanksgiving Offering. hmmao, Xv Thankful People. Coma Our Oll'm'ing ......................................... RUTH HELEN STAGGE Hymn of Praise. Thv First Thanksgiving in. Our Country .................... ROBERT CLOS Thanksgiving Day. . . . . . . . ................................ LUCILLE STINSON Violin Solo .......................................................... Thais CHAmnvrrn MILLER HLADYS FLICK menu. :in-mupanisl MITITE COFHTSHIP OF M l LES STANDISI'I Undvr tlircvlion of Wliss Slulz CAST 0F CHARACTERS lIltl'UdllCLiUlL......,,........,...,...A.V .A...., .,.V...EUILDREDTRESSLER Niles Standish .............................................. PAUL KUHTEIN Prim-illu M ullins ................................... M ARJORIE I'EOUKSTHASSER John Alden ................................................ DONAI n ZIEGEL N I msvllgm's. Wodding Guvsts. Um humlrr'n' .x-r'J-ly-um' Presentation of Mayflower Compact l0 VVESTEHN HILLS HIGH SCHOOL by SOCIETY OF MAYFLOWER DESGENDANTS IN THE STATE OF OHIO Thursday. February III. 1929 Program Procussional. Salutv to L119 Flag. The Star-Spangled Banner ............................................. Key Song Without W arch; .......................................... flkchaiknwskv HunnnL OmanH'rnA Presentation of Compact. M M FLOW l-IH Smuwry Acceptance fur the Sohuol. Emu HCHLELZIL Prusidvnl. 0f 1he Senior Class Song w Landing 0f the Pilgrims ...................................... Brown. 'FI-LAcHIcn's CHORUS Address Dr. R. J, Condom, Superintendent of Schools. Song 7 0 God, Our Help in Ages Past .................................. Crof! Al IDIENCE Fairy Doll's Waltz ................................................... Beyer ScmmL Om'umswn A merica. Hecessional. Una h u ndmd sirly-luso WMULMVLmWMWiEaHrMJMJAWVwWMWW :. uh? 4HF:. .MAJUVIHF . mwvwwuuwdud E w 1 A A Anm'rlow WEAKNESS i IATEH 1---Elma BrocksmilAh. . .To make good wailles. . . Honvymoon Bridgv ..... To grow old A i? 27Walter Cariwrighl , .Mcchanil'al engineer. A . ,I wmfl loll ............ Ruby lulk A AA 3-.1 cssie CarusoA . . . A . .Ain't. got, any .......... Sleep ................. Work . , A rliThomas Cnn-oran. . .To laugh louder and ChtwrolctsA . . A A A . . . . . A .Clmvroluls longer than Price ..... SJWilliunl Gilliland . . A .To In: a night watclnuun.Residenlial hm'uragos. . Alllmgry A A 6 Mildrcd GruseL'kA . . ATo make A'whoupeeAg. . A ACollvgiutu roatlsiers. A . A ADehuljng AA A ?mlea Hausfchl ..... T0 111- nn aviatrix. . . . . . .Six feet two with Pym T0 blush AA of blue .............. A 8 Ennive Hill ......... To be an old maid ...... Ward Belmont College. .Cundy EA . . . .A 9 Syhm Hormlz. . A . .Clpera singer . . . Achping Imrary hunks Mondays 1 ownlllv,A.A......... EA luillarold Jacobson. A . .anur ................. Wild AiwimminAE ........ Good AAwinunin A A A AA H-William liork ...... T0 shimmy like ' ter Linln Whings ......... S. P. C. A. A 1mm AA IZrEmily Kocslcr. . . . . ,To see the world. . . . , . ,Sludriding ............. Tu giggle A A A A J37Chnrloltc Karina. . , . Tn be or not 1.0 bu . . . .Changing schools in UN? The man who in- A middle of the war. A . . vented Aorlwr Combinations A 171 IAillian EVIcGuiro. . . .To make a parchule Dancing ........... . . .Typing A jump ............... A A Alsikoherl. Morgan AAAAA Push Schnabel out of Flnrcm-v. A . A .......... 1X2tenti0n ! second-flnnr wimlowA . A 16-Harold Prim. . . . . . A Electrical enginccr. , . . . ANlr. LcwisA class. . . A A . . .Winlcr A A 17-Jonah Proniu ....... To win a marathon ..... l musuft say .......... AASpnrned rimmed A hot-Limls A liiililmcr Balm ........ Bent Jolmny Wcismullcr Aum riding,r ............ Uniside reading A. ; 19,, William Savagv ..... T0 raisn mbhils ......... Iunior girls ....... . A A . Nightwurk A 1' 20-Cliilbrrl Schnabel. . .To be a turn maker ..... Flies OmsebullA. . . . . . . . .Work A ii 217 Eric Schulze. A A A A . . .Wrile mushy poetry. , AI'Yes, George . . ...... Swimming A A H 227Anm'lle Seyler. . . . . .GCL a man ............. Football heroesA . . . . . . .Chcwing gum l A 237liognr Siehunthalor .To be a luu-lu-lm'. . A A , , .A certain parh' EA . . . . .Shlck-ln wold:- A A . I I A 21-Jaan Stephenson. . .T0 In: Apnllds rivalA . . . .Havc norm AE'A ......... T0 miss. u nighl- A owl ' 25 -Mildred Wnrtz, . A . .Trm'cl ................ Lunch callers. . . . . . . . . A Fords Unc Iutndrvd sifliviflmr REASON I want to stay young;l .......... Ho :nnaleuri. Laziness ..................... They're my WI'ElkIlt'HH . ....... Mwuw broke. . . 'Nuf said .................... Tran strenuous ................ ll nmkvs' uu- l'ul .............. Cmi of u shorl Hlvuljon, . . I10 knows ...... , . ....... Hives Lllv girls Inn much frocdo In ................... Too exhausting. . Hl' uvvrlaxurl my mental calmnih ................ Ml typists vhvw gum Uwuys gul il . . . . ...... IFS all wel 'Hmy have m: 'spm-s', uppmil. Tun cold. . . Culs nul. slw'p, . . Ask HUL 0 Sm-I'ulius, , . , . , , , , ,, I'm nnl u waitldling llm'k It's nnl wlml H's vrm'kml up In lw ...................... 'l'hvy look so i'unlisll. Big sorrel! I .................. Thm of'lvn tin nut u-hnnsv 10mm. .................. Um- lumdrwl eriy-jirr' ...:Vlnl,zn. ,V....... .. .Banunas... ,............. .Uysiors.... ...,..V,... LIKES WHAT FOOD mp .................... Grapefruit. . . . . . . . . . . . .. Frcm-h pastry. .. . . , . , . ,. Erltmplcy birds. .. . . , . . . . , . Hoilml owls. ................ Watermelon. . , . . . . . . . . . . . Stewed prunes, ........... Ice crumn. . . . . ,, ...... . Pnlulm's .................. Anything but hisvuim . . . . Pap ....................... Irish slow ................. .llumburgcr ................ Pvat'hvs...... ...,.,.... . WYhippl-d rrvnm . . . ........ anlu dihw ..... . .. .llumlmrgvr 0101,; IHqu ...... Hulvl'lnvlnn. , . . . . . . .... Cuntl y .................... ......... Clwrrypu NufHL-s. . ........... Humming bird wings. V . . W 1-H 3' .Bahies fry for H. . Elfs so cleansing. . Ask mu unolJler, .Ifll him, why? I like m y WitlSOIH hnili'd tknnL . DOM. ask They have u kick? NOL hard LU Hlkv. They make me f'dl. . Nobody else eats it. .They may hc' replacod by duorknohs. ' Tlu: memory lingers 0n. ll's a meal in ilsclf: .Thoy don't han- 10 be muked. Variety- is lilo spice of life. I hey comv In a mu. Il-s almsvd. Yuu Uun'l lin' 0n Inna .Slimwry husinvss. PSU'FII Hills spm'inlly ll l'l'quirvs nu musliruliun. X hvn Words fuil-- ' I Hinnol. 1011 n liv.' .Ynu'd ho surpriswi. I vmfl inmgimu LIBRARY CH ROOM LUN ART ROOM -? mam aqua , 3:: .LLC I ummmin' CHEM ISTBY LABORATORY 1; Directory i Elma Rruvksmith ............. 16H Gilsoy Avo ................. War. -L91-L Walter Cartwright ............ 16'f2 Gilsoy Aw .................. War. 2277-L j Jessie Caruso ................. l133 Olivia Lanv ................. War. 1879-1; M Thomas Cun-orun ............. 1-25 Purcell Aw .................. War. 118-Y . William Gilliland ............. Green Hi P1300 ................. War. 2102-3: H Mildred Grusm-k. . , . . . . . . . . , .Buudinot and Dickinson Ave. . . . . .Har. 2260-11 3; Alma l-lausfvld ............... Warsaw Clevos Pike- ............. Dolhi 13uY 1 Eunice Hill .................. l039 Delmonto Place. . . . . . . A A . . . .War. 2116-X .1 Sylvia Horwilz ............... Cighth and Helmosa .............. War. 3223-L W William .Kock ................ 2513 Bing Plan .................. War. 11269-14 1 11111in Koeslolx . . . A . A . . . . . . . .3803 St. Lawrence Aw ............ War. 5211-94'7 3 Chat'lnttv Koring ............. TH Hermosa Aw ................ War. 2828 1; Lillian McGuire .............. 818 Summit Aw ................. XVar. l2 li-X i Robert Morgan. . . . , , . A . . . . . . .3817 Davis Aw .................. Hat: 1600 i Harold R. Prior. . A , . . . . . . . , . .2529 Warsaw Aw ................ War. 130-Y Jonah Prunin ................ 720 Hormosa Aw. , . . . . A . . , . . . . , .VVar. H 15 i Elmer Raho .................. 1616 Kollywood Aw .............. War. 2I39-X William Savago ............... .411 Elheron Aw ................. War. 1910 I: CliHbl'd SchnaholA . . . . . . . . . . . .3234 Hildl'elh Aw ................ Hal'. 2165 '1 Eric Schulzv ................. 1-657 Ulmm'ay A w ................ War. 5-172 3 Annvllo Spylvr ................ H130 Dohnar Aw ................. Har. ll9-1--L i Hugm' Siebvnthaler. . . . . . , A . A . .3027 VVardall Aw ................ Har. 1375 James Stephenson ............ 1819 Pmspvl'ily Plam- ............ War. 39l7-Y ' Mildred Wurlz ............... libonozm' Road ................... Hal: 328-3 1 Harold Jacobson. . A A . . . . . . . A . 0 IT Elborml Aw. V .............. War. Th-Y .9 Om: humirr'u' NFJ'l-V4'fyll! M ETA L h' H O P 515 1NU ROOM AUTOGRAPHS Acknowledgmmm T 0W 1 1 i J g K , m Q? 4:3 14dvermem .I- .- -0-..-..-..- 1- .- n- ;- y-mzo .-......-..-.,-K,-0-..-.y- ,- .-.,-l,-..- ,-..-K.;.a-u-u-..-..-0-0...y-n-..-u-n-.,-.,-u-a,. . ADA RADIOS :9:an OSCAR STETTER 14 uthorz'zml Dealer WW Price Hile Most Reliable Radio Dealer WW . -u-u-u-u- ,- .- l-J-i- r-n-.l-q- ,. 0.. Tone Quality, Selectivity, Sensitivity and Reliability ROWL0: 8I2 Enright Avenue Telephones. Warsaw 3270-1844-Y WW7 Free szmzstmtiwz 77 Unv hundred ,vw'mfy-fu'o ! The U703! f0 Saw is to Begin : The Prlce H111 Electrlc Bldg. 8E Loan Assn. 3533 Warsaw Avenue Open every day 9 A. BL L0 4 P. M. I Open Monday and Saturday evenings 9 P. M. . Incorporated $5,000,000.00 WC Solicib Your Account J. C. Flannery, Pres. Ed. W, Payne, Sccy. Adam F. Meyer, Trcas. ! ! IHE WHIIECLOUD . LAI J N DRY CO 3 l . Main Qifim' Brunch. foice 410-414 XV. Ninth Street 722 Vine Street i i Telephone, Canal 2513 - 251al ' ! M Y FLI V V ICR When the roar 0nd starls a bumping, And lht' engine starts a thumping, And 010 mp falls down and hils you on 1119 newk. Wlwn the water starts a hissing. And t'ylindm's are missing. Win you low mv when my bus is all a wruck? I'l'e handle only the hex! Pocahontas and Soft Coal: ! THE g W estern H1115 Fuel 81 Supply Company i jULlL'S er'rERMAN, Prusitlcnt w. P, HEBERGER, Vicc-Prcsident j i C OAL 0 W FEED i Ferguson Road and C. L? U R. R. ! Bctw E011 Price Hill H . . , um; thwmd 1 olcphone, Harnson 400 : 11 0 Izcmdla 0110' the best. Pocahonias and Soft Coals i 0111' hundred .x'erIIy-Hzrrr J -: p-n'u-4 o'o-1 + HTIIE SIGN OF SA TISFIED OWNERSHIP! PRICE HILL MOTOR CO. j d i Corner Beech and Glenway PRICE HILL Telephone W'arsaw 4435 When the motor stops a running, And the fenders still are humming, And Lhe grease flies up and whirls about your ears. When the bus begins a jerking, And the starter stops :1 working, Wili you lovc me when the Hivver's Shaking tears? When the front wheels are a jiggling. And the busted head is wriggling, And the rusty springs, they jolt you all about. When the squeaking never ceases, And the windshield is in pieces, Will you love me when my LizzieTs down and ouLU One hundred xet'enlyhfour .'o.-u I-u-u-c Mary Powers Beauty Shoppe Open Evenings '2? Announces A 354,50 Permanent XVave starting March 1st 1? 3629 Warsaw Avenue Second Floor '33 Telephone, Warsaw 1070 0.0: -c l-l .o GE T I T AT FILLMORES Full line of Buescher Saxophones, Trump cts, Trombones, etc. HLudwig Banjos and Drums A11 Band and OrchestraInstrumcnts Music and Supplies FILLMORE MUSIC HOUSE 528 Elm Street HKnown 'PVay Back in 74 Cincinnati When both the brakes are breaking, And the rattling doors are jiggling, And you sit upon the bare springs in the seat. Will you love me like you ulster? When Shela crowing like a rooster, And the oil cloth cushions look like shredded wheatJ ALBERT SEITZ, 530. a. :- u. , i a H? ttlr 5677155 Telephone, Main 4429 g 6 L I 6 WI i The Ruckel Art Glass Co. i Ley Dry Cleaner Incorporated : ! n3 '14 Sycamore Street : We Can and Deliver 314-316 KVest Fourth Street i a i Teiephone, Harrison 261 i One I: nndreri .mvonly-five .'..-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-. .-..g ...... .... .-. ... .-. .g. i The Ruehlmann Flour C0. r . . . y; Cmcmnau H . .... .- .3.-. .-. :. P Wedding Bouquets Cut Flowers i kak Blooming Plants, Funural Flmvtrs, - fik, Ferns, ELL: Green Houses, 3800 Dina Avenue 11 Call Harrison 10504051 . Tvlvphono Yuur Order I E Member Nutiunal Florisls' Tvlugmph Delivery Associatiuu y .f..-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-. .-. 5.-. .-. .-.... l. . . hWhat-S tlw mattmiw as'kvc'l tho mnthvr of a fiw-y m' girl as Hht-I cumv homo in tears after hr-I' first day in school. HI don'L like 1hr teacher. she said, ;. Why. you hardly knnw her. What has 51w dnno? Whom ,I wont in schools 5110 said. .You sit how for tho prvsvnli but shv nmor' ; did 131'ng iL', The leather said to the class, VVnnis cnding in hus' menu full of ; as joyous nmans full ul'joy and vigorous means full of vigor. NOW giw an examplv of such 3 a word.H .. . . . ., . ., . Tommy raised hlS hand and sald. Pmus. H o o 9 V . ..-. .-. .-..-u- ....-. .-. .-..-.5. THE QUALITY SHOP .Mm's Uild Boys' anisiz-hrgs H afs cmd Cars 1-, 01-0-!y-u-n-u-u-u-1 XVarsaw Avenue at Enright Telephone. Warsaw 1335 ...... ....m .... .-. .- .g .- .-- .-.-.-.- .- .. Cam pf 1'111enfx of ST. LAWRENCE FLOWER SHOP v-n-n-l -u-n-o-n- o ., .-. .-. .;. .-..-..-..-.......:. Om hzmdred sevem? 'NfJ' 'o 1-0-1. . ,9 1-; :.,-, .-K ,-. KEEP ON t0? To reach the worth while places it is necessary to pass some stretches that test ones sticking power. Donyt let money slip away. Your future is Often between the covers of your bank book. :0? The Brighton Bank 81 Trust Co. Main Oiiicc Harrison and Colcrnin Avenucs Cheviot 0ch CoHegc Hill Office Harrison and Glunmore Avenues HumiILon and Cedar Avenue: City Hall Branch Seventh Street and Central Avenue .o DR RAM S Light and airy as snap bubbles, Spun glass in fineness. A wisp 0f smokv, wavering Sum wehm'e bPLWOCH hoavon and earth; Fantastic. likv a fairy tale, They slip FIPCL fooled as thv nymphs Away into vu'rnal darkness, Never Ln return. .HELEN FISHER. '30. o'u-l . 0-01- db; REBOLD FUNERAL HOME GLENMORE AT MOZART T0191 mono, Harrison 89 2 INVALID COACH LADY ATTENDANT One hundred sealant? weren o .-u- $.II-ul- u-J-u-mx- .- 2-1- I-u-J-n- :- x-r p-qI-1I-Il-u-n-Ix-u-u-n-u-to.0 . v u u.- .-4 v. x I 1-. Home Drcsscd Poultry DISSINGER1S Glenway Grocery C0. Delicatessen and Confectionery m-n-t o c o . . .x-n-n-utmu-u 1 i i 1:! i 3828 Glcuway Avenue Price Hill Cigars. Tobacws. Ice Cream, Candies 1 i Deiivery Service Telephones, Warsaw 927.923 370-!- Wau'saw A vc. Phone, VVerssz 1519-Y i i . . i 1, i Complwnmts V. MALINOR i 1 0f .3. . 7 g - I Grocemm I 1; a A FRIEND - a : 4768 GLENVVAY AVEN U13 : ,i .i 1-1 1-1 ...-. ,-l .-. ;. i 11111 C HF - JDa'V-W ' 2 S Price Hill Oldsmobile C0. '0 u 0' m 1' W : ' A STEIN ! o .- 0 Buy your Oldsm.o1311e from i DRY Cleaning, Tailoring, Pressing JOE JANSEN 4030 Glcnway Ave. Phonc, W'arsaw 1195 Between lliff and Gilsey Avenues Ov-U-U-I , . u-u-u-1 1 SEVEN AGES OF MAN 1- First Ago w Sees tho oarlh. 31 ' Second Ago Wants it. 1 Third Age 1 Hustlns t0 gm, iL 11 Fourth Ago Decides L0 139 satisfied with only about half of it. 15 Fifth Agv vamos still mow nmdoratv. i , Sixth Age 7 Now contonL to 1m satisiivd with a six-hy-hvo strip 01' it. 1: Seventh Ago Gets it. Leibolt's Confectionery R. T. BARRY Dz'fittuhlsxru, H'nmr qudr Cunll'fyx Frerhlliug'y Real Irv Cream 0 o . o O: 'erloofe Delicatessen. .-..;.,....-1 .-V. 1211 Rulison Ava Phone, Warsaw 4-211 4014 Glcnwuvx' AVC- Phone, XVEU'SHW 4345 i IDEAL SHOE STORE For Roofing, Furnace Work 91 .. , . 1 1 . . and Tin Work, see .. : JQLL Manna, Irmmch i 3 +036 Glcnway Ave. Phonc,Warszm' 1305-R 1 RaIph SChaumlOEffEI d Prim Hu'll'x Leading Slum Slaw BridgetOWn Pike 1 .: 1-.m-. 1-1 .-u-1.. : I i BEN MEYERFELD Rose Beauty Shoppe c a . '. Reed EstattrHouses and Lots J'Iim Emma Weilzmvberg. Prapn'efnr 3616 Harrison Avenue h-A 3243 Harrison Avenue Telephonv, Harrison 998 ' Telephone, Harrison 2831 In... - 1-: .03.! .o O'ne hzmdred seventy-eigh! LUNCH ROOM MEATS . '2 'u-pu-r JOHN 0. WAHL Harrison and Lovell Avenues .OI-U-K E Ladies Drossm and Millinory BY ! NIEN'S AND BOYSy H UTTENBAUER i WEARING APPAREL ...- .-K i .-5 : , jmi THE 01513 1:93-HALL Western Hills Motor Co. i; w? L. J. LENTZ CHEVIO'PS JEW'ELER A Cumplctc Line of Diamcmtls and jewelry at Rmsunnhle Prices Expert Watch, Cluck, Jewelry and Upliml Repairing Phony, Har. 33 5-H-u-lv-u-u-n-o-u-u-II- 3631 Harrison Ava, Cheviot o :-5 1-. o .0 r 5 l vat-hvr Senior 5'1 h-ah-m'. u-U-u-u.u-t i j d Phone, Harrison 663-664 3511-3525 Harrison Ave.. Cheviot ' I-v HWlm Wmte Rip Van Winkle? UVhispvr from across the! aiskO 5'511'vingu'! Svninr gHOII. yes! Irving Bwlin. Pardon mt: for walking: on your foot whispm'cd Eva. Oh, thatfs all right, roplivd Henry: ul walk 011 5mn myself. . 5 5 . . l. r :dewo lo bvmm's 5 Don l I? mm'ythmg you know. X 0U may be asked f'o 11H PHUOI'P. . m; o oy-u-u-u-n-u-5x-n-u-o-u- o O ne hundred sevP-nfy-nim- Free Prompt Delivery Lindemalfs Drug Store PHONES. VV'ARSA'W 30574-815 PRICE HILL . o o--xn-.-n-n-u-u-n-n-u-n-u o . PEARSON RADIO AND ELECTRIC CO. ' SPARTON R-C-A BRUNSW'ICK i General Radio Repairing . Cun;plin-muls 0f .. WESTERN HILLS REALTY CO. Offices - Gleumore BuiMing I-lmrison 3-1-5 1? U. Rack L, J Muclicr Cheviot Barber and Beauty Shoppe Eugene Permanent sze. Ladies, and Childrmfs Hair Cutting ' 3627 Harrisnn Avenuc, Cheviot Telephone Harrison 24? 9.. ;- HAROLD SCHLECHT ERNST KALLMEYER AVON 4676 WARSAW 2074K ELL I S ISLAN D Have you road tho 'Dvr-lat'atiun 0f Independence9'5 an Irish immigrant was 331106! at Ellis Island. I have not. dHavn you mad tho Constitution or the Vnitcd States? ';I havo not. Well. What havo you read? 'Oigw' red hair on mc- nec'k. brgobs! The Court What haYO you to say, Sambo, to this t-hargv 0f dvsvriing your true and lawful wife? Samba 7 Ah'm no dosortor. Judge! Ah m a rofugov, dat's what Ah am! S. 8z K. FLOOR CO, 2868 EUCLID AVENUE HARDWOOD FLOORS Laid Surfaced Refinishcd o. 3-. ;-u-. 1.1... One hundred eighty v ' Q .,. -0-..- .ll.4 -Kl-lI-U-H-U-h-h-lI-U-u:.I-h-h-U-h-t -0-0$6-41-11-13-4A-h-lI-1'.. H. MAUSE MILK, CREAM, BUTTER CHEESE F RESH EGGS Telephone, XVarsa W 265 4500 Glenway Avenue H APPJ NESS Elusive. ever beckoning, it loads Mortals onwards and upwards Mortals who labor all their lives To sip the sparkling cup but once. And no sooner gained than gone, Leaving the heart aglnw In pure white joy. HELEN FISHER, .30. - 4-Hm-u-u-x.- ,-4.-...-u-n-u'o .3..- -x .-. .- ,-. 3. : J- ,-. PRICE HILL PAINT 85 GLASS CO. LUCAS PAINTS AND VARNISHES ' H'E DELIVERN 'lblvphnnu. XYarsuw 13th 3631 W'Etrszm' Avenue .m ,- ; ...... x-l Uhlr hu ndrrd m'glziy-nnr . ..-0-0-. m.-n...n.n- .-o-..-o..u-u-..-o;.,-K.-..- .-.y-0..n-u-n-n-u-m-n-n-u-Q .z.x-o-u-m-o-u-..-.-4.-..-..- .;. ! No Delivery Save The Difference ! SQUIRES I Telephonc. XVHISEIW 3111 3635 Warsaw Avenue ! E g BOWL AT : BUECHE BROS. BO W LING ALLEYS ! H The Alleys 0f Dl'sifncI-fcmw I I GLENMORE AND UAI'IBLE AVENUES CNEVNJT g Harrison 2844 - Harrison 768 i . COLLECT! V E Teacher Johnny. now ihat you know what a collectiw mum is. givv an vxample. .. Johnny w'UK varuum Cleaner. ' THE HORSES ABE RETIRED HMister Cloaw-r, how do You account for the fact that I. found a NET? of rubber tire in am 0f the sausages I bought hero last week? iIMy dear Madam that only goes to shuw that the automobile is replacingr iht- horse 9V 01' ywhoref'! JOS. G. MATHIAS Builder res Realtor PEARSON TJJ'icc Hill's Only Dry Charting Plum i 3024 HARRISON AVENUE Wcstwood Telephone, Harrison 15 a x-u-M-mx-u-na-n-uq-u-u-n-n o . .I- -0-n-n-n-u-4l-Ir-Il-uhw.o .0 .-r .-:.:. One hundred. eighly-two .i i...w-K .- -- ....A .-K .-.... i Mahoney Pharmacy i Overlook Barber Shop i Prescriptions Fined Promptl Y i Lydia: IIuir Bobbing IL Sibeciully i i 4515 West Eighth Street i Marietta Beauty Shoppe i Telcphoue, K-Varsaw 4904 XVe Deliver i Jr916 Gleuway Avenue Price Hill i : I V-i i HARTMAN,S BAKERY i Compliments u! Dchfciomy Home JVIUde Cakes ! A F OfE .. z : RI g Glenway and XVzu-saquIeves Pike : ND i i i i TERRACE INN i Compliments i i Confectionery i of the i i Cooling Beverages and Candies 'i' KHOW More History Club 'E' i Telephone, Harrison 473-1. Cheviot i i Professor Ur; perI'D 'Ida. what makns the tower of Pisa 192111235 Corpultmt Ida W1 dme know. sir, and il' I knew, sir, Fd take some 01' it In ysclff, Toavhm' Give an example of great will power? Carty 7Ib1'911'am from usino' ima inar ' brakes when mv rirl l'riPnd is drivinrff? l D b v P! Morgan Uvulrhing Carly per! a blanket over his Ford enginr on a mid claw: 'Say. 1 woulan ride in a car if I was ashamed of it. 9 . .it 1-. .im-n-n-u-u-u-u-.--x.- --u-u-p-uqn-ui. i Compliments i J- L- WANG i i of i GROCERIES NIEATS i 3 .3. Home Of VVHITE VILLA Foods .3. o .6 A FRIEND o o ! g Woodbine and Trevor Aves, Cheviot E . ' Telephones, Harrison 1080-1081 Delivery Service I i im- 7 . m m- i' ' 1900 Wm.J.Carr011 1929 i Compitmenm i i 29 Years in i of i i General Insurance i A FRIEND i i 4016 Harrison Ave. Phone, Harrison 900 i i g 0. K. Factory Price Shoe : Compgmemg : i Rebuilding and Repair Shop i of i 5;. G. VK'. Smith, Gizlstcr Shoe Rebuilded .3. A SCHOOLMATE ? i 3531 XVarsaw Avenue i i One hundred eighty-lhrec o 5 . 0.. i, .-m. I i i : WOODLAWN THEATRE 1 i 3619 Harrison Avenue I Cheviot .! 1- ... EVERY PATRON AN HONORED GUEST VITAPHONE no: IVICW'IETONE I-: o .ov-u-u-u-n-w h-n-u-u-u-u-w 1- -u-u-u-u-a mg - Western Hills Quality Bakery C. F. Schmm, Proprietor Robt. R. Fitzpatrick Prescription Specialist ' Gilscy amd Glcnwuy Aves. Price Hill m 3 805 Harrison A venue Cllcviut 1:: I 'IH-lcphunos, Warsaw 1120-1121 Frcc A utu Delivery 1V0 Call For 11nd Deliver Prescriptions 'll'lcphunc, Harrison 1934 .-.,-..-..-1,-n-..;.,-....u..u-u-... o a l'OI-nlII-H-n-u-n-Um -u-o-e .-1.. ..1-. 1-1 :- A lTTL'M N The sun is gone. the wind is wailing. The limbs hold on. tho loavvs arv failing, Thu hare boughs quiver and are sighing, Thu wan flowers dump. fm' Hwy arv dymg; And the weary year lies down to rust, Ft'n'r-vor. 0n 'tlw eal'llfs hare breast. WILLA BURCH. 130, 0 go I-n-r .-. jn-n-ncm.-.1-x2-0-1.-u-1.-u-n-n-J-n-u:o G. E. Electric i A. H. BUNSELMEIER A R A D I O S Crosley c0: Majestic co. Steinitc to: Philco ..-. 1.51 1-4p-1 o 'o . o o'. -n-U-K 'Hlophonc, Harrison 2457-14 3922 1Vushington Ave. Cheviot ! E 1 1 JOHN ELSASSER ! MAUSE GROCERY i BAKERY j and g Telephone, Harrison 1115-Y : DAILY MEATS i One hundred eighly-four .;. ;- -. .-. 1-0-1 JOS ERNST Cheviot Shoe Store SHOES I Lunch At All Hours FOR THE FAMILY x-o-x -1 -n-i -n-m -u-o-u-n-u:o 1-: x-t .-u .-; Pocket Billiards Surety Stamps 1-0-I Toiophone, Harrison +13 ;-v Tolephun 0, Harrison 220-1- 3331 Hurmson Avenue HADER BUILDING -m-u-tv-w-nou-p-u-m-x cu-n - -.,- ml:6l-I -1 - -n-r -: unn-4 -1 4-4a- -: -u-n-u w-tI-n-n-t .4 .n-IJ-n-1 .L-r.-n-u't o ;. .0- o y Warsaw and Considine Avenues, Price Hill l fI 8K l ll REPAIRING '0: STORAGE Tire and Battery Service Wrecker, Auto Laundry G A R A G E H WE NEII'ER CLOSE Telephone, Waran 4067 n-h-n-n-o-l - -1 -m-r-n-n-u-u.q t ...,-.,-r-.y-.,-u-.,- .-n-....c-m-n-n.u,- .;..-0- .-..-..-..-0-.1-. -..-..-0- -..- - .3. Imp a Why do they measure the ocean in limits? Simp u W01L how elsv could you expect to get the ocean tide. Jamz-s Are you inlm'eslvd in Einslnilfs theory about space? Honry r- H' il. has anything to do With parking: space. Lelis hear iL Many a wise tracker in only half baked. The old hon comes across with Lhis one; An egg a day keeps the axv away. We are not what we think we am but what we think a we are. .;. -. -l -K -. -.,- ,...:.....- y-n-.--h-n-n-..:.,-.-. o '- FUR PRICE HILL PROPERTY SEE FRED W. DUEBBER REALTY CO. ;-1 -u.m -4 -1 -U-u-I.-u-1 - oom-n-nh: -ln-x.-0-I - ,c-oa-ocm 'I'Okphmws 3518 W'arsaw Avenue , Hynrsaw 5.770 . V.'1r5:1W 527; At W OHS Slruct PRICE HILL Res. H'm'snw 335-1 Cincinnati, Ohio One hundred Uighfy-fiw o .c ? Vy-n- i 1 TS TRUE! i The Logical Place to Buy a Radio i wmsaw ' BCLWECH i is from an Exclusive . Enright and McPherson . i Ladies and Children's RADIO SHOP I Shop . me 6 Sunset Radlola Shop Hosiery, Dresses, Millinery 3730 VVMSEIW AWHHG . Underwear, Infants Wear PRICE HILL Warsaw 2005 I E . Specializing 111 R, C. A. Telephone, Warsaw 5258 i RAD I O LAS N l . ! Tommy A penny for your Lhoughtsf' HPk'n - WhaL do you think I am, a slot machineiw When Noah sailed the ocean blue, He had his troubles, samn as you: F or forty days he drove his Ark Before he found a place to park. 3 Graduation Bunches: Bridal Boquets RESERVATION FOI' FIOVVCI'S Telephone, Harrison 1098 I For All Occasions J. C. RUTENSCHROER KAESYER S Telephone, Warsaw 3330 ' Chicken and Steak Dinners , . ;- , 7 A y , x Gmm'mum C men WW CLUBS - PAM IE8 - BANQUEi 8 Sixth Street Flower Market - Stands No. 26-28 Special Attention to Weddings Floral Designs A Specialty 3833 Applegatc Avenue Cheviot i I. . '. One hundred eighty-six APPLICATION The hrst telephone resulted from one mants idea that the proper application of known principles would provide a way for the transmission of speech over any distance. Through the development of this idea there is today a communication system in the United States connecting more than 19,000,000 telephones, the use of Which is substantial testimony of the system's effl- ciency. This efficiency results from the studies of men and women With trained minds. $020: The Cincinnati and Suburban Bell Telephone Company ,... g..-t nu One hundred eighfy-seren COLLEGE anUSIC afCINCINNATI .rljiiliulod wilfr Unir'en'tly 0f Cinrimmh? tllld SI. Xar-i'z-J' C'olicgz' HE DAYS OF YOUTH are the days to zthuirc IL liberal education for culture and to prepare for the life work to follow. You are invited to consult Cincinnati's own I endowed institution fur elementary. advanced, and higher education in all its branches of MJEQALDEQRAMA I Eminent teachers await you, Tuition rates are moderate. ! Invest now in your future and reap generous dividends in ! satisfaction and remuneration i Semi for Year Boole .3 - g .. After a man has slvpt on a Cheap mattrt'ss in a vhvap country hulul he can I'Palize how straw could break a canwFs back. Grandma -H0h. Jenny. darling, I am surprised. Al'vlft Lmu going to grim your brother part of your app199 Jenny -EEN0E Granniv: PVC done that and hv's boon vrilivising m or sinu-Uf Whatever trouble Adam had. No man could make him sure By saying when he told a joke. VVP hoard that thing before. o n 03-! .-c . Telephonu W'ursaw 2645 Navelfies cmd Uifls g g E LA ZELL SHOPPE E g g Zell M. Edwards. Proprietor 3717-19 St. Lawrence Avenue -u-u-I r-0- -n-u-n-u-n-u; n . . 5 0:. o o One hundred cighty-eighi School, College and Fraternity JEWELRY ! Originator of Design ! and ! Manufacturers ! of the g western Hills High School i Rings and Pins a . +-u-n-u-u-a-n-eo'c 4 . '. Mecklenborg 8K Gerhardt Factory and Retail Salesrooms 811 Race Street Diamond Dmicm 0 ...!-lI-U-lI-ll-U-l - -17,1 3-0-v ,- .-.... IT'S NO L'SE I sit down and take my pencil: And 'lry hard to write a poem; But it SCPIHS that I just. can't Got my mind on my work. I think of the sunny outside. With its trees, flowers and birds. But it sooms that I just canl. Get my mind on my work. So I decide to put down my pt'm'il, Xnd not try to write a poem; Cause it, sm-ms that 'I just calft Get. my mind on my work. Cincinnati JAMES STEPEHNSON. Y9. Om Inc ndrcd eighfy-nine :0- - o .:.,-u.... o 3-x... SIX o.cl-t x- . DIE Scmm ? h A Product Of Chrysler C. O. Richards Motor Co. W arsaw and Elberon Avenues Telc p h 0110. XVzI r821 w 13 3 2 1-0.0- 1-0-4 561163 and SC? 'i'fce aw RF m'W $2 2; 9 l it 51$ tr gad .s-pu-n-un-n-u-n-u'o l-r . Jim and Bill studied chemistry, . Jim and Bill Studied late. Jim and Bill smelled sumo chlorine gas, Thofll novor graduate. g'Dodino a man, the Leachm' cried, f The maiden colorod red, HDCCHI'IC a man? the maiden sighed. 'T calfL. l thgt. she said. But the motor ' Fhom arc menu's Lrochaic. And meters iambic, And meters of nmsical Lone. Thatgs ncator, and sweeter. Com p10 LOT, f Is. to mevt'or in the moonlight, Alonof n.01-C u- I 1-1. a. 1 Dry Cleaning, Dyeing, Pressing, Repairing 1 l J. G. LINNEMANN Clothes Tailored to Your Individual Measure 4532 West Eighth St. Phone, XVaz'saw 4-1-76 We Call and Dr'liwr J. 1-0-0-0-!l-Il-u-o-n-u-u-x .. l-l I LYONS 8z GERWINSKI B n i! dam am! A rd? ifccfx '3'? Builders Of The Blue Ribbon Home v: 3705 Harrison Avenue Telephone, Harrison 2208 Cheviot One hundred nimafy THE WESTWOOD BANK 85 SAVINGS CO. Harrison Avenue near Boudinot BANKING HOURS Daily, 8 A. M.1.u 4 P M. Saturday, 8 .L 'M. to 9 P. M. W3 XVE SOLICIT YOUR ACCOUNT v an-n-t g..- -. mm .1. STATE COPS i'Thv. road is clout: lho moon is brighl! Great Caesar! What a splendid night! TherWS nut 21 living- Lhing in sight. FasLor and faster on she flies, You think ymfrv heading for the skies, This sm'vly musL be Paradise! But no! You lrmnblo and grow Chill, A noise that makes your heart. stand still. Young man, why fifty on that hill? 0111' idea of a veulriloquist is one who can answer two consecutive names 31 roll-call and got away with it. .z. -0- mm ,-K J- . .; ,- . g The Brighton Bank 8: Trust C0. 3 CHEYIOT OFFICE HARRISON AND GLENMORE AVENUES . o. .19. 3 One hundred ninety-one ' I-r 9-1.: The Gcmbox is significant of the finest in Radio. It has a Neu- trodyne Circuit with an additional tuned radio frequency stage mak- ing seven tubes with the rectifiermlso three-gang condenser, noiseless i volume control and illuminated dial. It includes the famous Mcrshon i i condenser and operates the Type E Dynacone Power Speaker. 5 W $6 5.00 w: - I WW; Y0u're there with a Crosley ,-l ;.,-. . Fr'vshic Our toatlhorBs sick today? Senior 715 'lhat so whats the complainLSV' Froshio 7 N0 com plainL Iix'91 ybI.Kh ' s satisfied. Teachm' WhaL makes you think Chaucer dictated to a slonograplwr. William? , .Kock JusL look at the spelling? Jacobson - Toacho1'. Pronin jS Cheating. Teacher 7 How. l'l arold 9 Jacobson 7hVVPll, in this physiology test it asks how many vvrtobl'at' wo haw und 1193 trying to count his. l HABERER 81 COMPANY, Inc. 5 Manufacturers of i COMMERCIAL BODIES AND CABS i For ! FORD '07 '01 CHEVROL ST ! Crest and Summer Streets : 'I'cloplmnc Warsaw 1100 1101 i I Om: hundred nineiy-f'wo .z..-.,-. .-1 .:..-r y-. 1.: . . WERS OF THIS ANNUAL ...,..U...-U-. l... .-. ;. -K .-K.-..-..-n....-n-..-.,3. IJlFIi'H HA H Ii To du your Iitllv hit. of work. Wlwn ynu haw lval'nm'l that Virtue still To play Iifv's gamo a smiling. ls doarvr far than gold. To do your job. to mwm' Shirk And 1 11mm! thv iight, for wealth may kill Tho lnils around you piling. Thv honor you must. hold TWIN lwlp 10 rvavh an vurlhh goal 50 high abow each earthly strife Thul'll nmkv a man :1 Worth soul. on w found the joy of rich pure lil'v. WILLJAM SAVAGE, '29. NH: . Tilv silent. shifting gray ling: Stmls mm' Hm oily A ghost. a sunny M'slvrday 'I'hut divd at sunset. H HLI-ZX FISHER. '30. OM 1110cher nimly-Jlnw' i 2 DNA; 072 the 583: g ngh Test Quallty Gas and 0118 :01 THE TRESLER OIL CO. ; INCORPORATED La i Stations Everywhere H 2 ! no: . i Oche and Plant - - Norwood E . . Stout Lady UN, gasoline sltdiom a'T want a quart of oil. Man H11 gamlinc siai i010 2-2Whalz kind. hoavyiw Lady 2.2D0n!t got frvsh, young man? 7I1vachor22Johnny, recite a sontcm-v from the Bible. Johnny 72And David was thrown into the lions? don. : 'vaacher 2HVc1'y good. Now giw- anothmu', 3 Johnny m2'GO than and do likewisu I Q122When is Honkey' spollvd With 0110 letter? A.A2When ifs TC, 9 l. E g THINNES PHARMACY : GO TO THE i! i The Western Hills Pioneer Pharmacy ' DOROTHY FOOD i ! 3222 Harrison Avenue ' SHOPPE ! ! ' 1 ' ! ! Telephones, Harrison 895-930 ! for 60003 Eals ! g We Call For and Deliver Prescrimions : 4409 GLENVVAY AVENUE : i Auto Delivery Free i Telephone, XVarsaw 5356 i i 1 i One hundred m'neh -fom' 'om pI-fmenm 0f the Western Hills Press ' The Home Newspaper 0f the Western Hills Advertisers L9- Printers Harrison and Glenmore Avenues .-: l-l --x-r First Student ; A cabbage. a tomato. and a hydrant ran a race. you think mm? Second Studvnt Wh0 didiw First Studt'm 7 The r'abbagv came t and thr- hydrant is still running, g g I BUCKLEVS A. C. S. Grocery and Delicatessen Caldwell Taylofs Gas and Oil At Our Filling Station 7-1l-K Bridgetown Road near Westowcr Good Foods for Brain and Brawu I Benzol, Ethel, and Aero Gas I To Make You Step Along ! OPEN S U NDA VS i Harrison IGJQ-X a:.p-11-.0-1nou-n-n-u-n-n-n-n-n-l 1-.5- ... What do m a head. the tomato is trying to catt'hup. Ilnusr-wii'r' Uo ubsmI-minded prqlhx'xrm '1?10 doctor is here. .Xlet'nt-mindml Prof'. Tt-'ll him I 02311.1, 800 him. Bvavh Inspector7 !Scusv me. sir. I pool, Thv Xm-usvd 7 llang you! rm sick? ishing ailft allowed in the! ladies bathing Jim 1101 fishing: I'm lnachingr my wife to swimf' ! JIXS. A. RILAH NEXf ! C'rir11.pfi111,r12fs nf ! ! PRESCRIPTIUN PFLARAIACIS'IT ! A F G 1LTZ ! ! vomor Eighth and Mt. Hope Road, Price Hm I ' ' I i PRESCRI PTTON SPECIALIST i DELICATESSEN i - h H':' Defiwr A A , , . A ,. - i TPIL'DhUnPS. VVHrsaw 2001 7 2002 i BLLCh and St LCHVI LnCL i . WALTER SAATKAMP . DELICATESSEN or-u-n-1 s . J. M. BERRY BARBER SHOP on-n-u-x v-1 n-v I-: BOOKSELLERS - QTATIONERS - ENGRAVERS : 4501 XV'cst Eighth Street : 4539 West Eighth Street : .- FOR catch: SEPLGEE CAI:L-u-r i ,- ? SCHMBLE g STEWART KIDD i a -9-9-4 GROCERY AND MEATS Rufiners Gas and Oils H W? Dpifz'er'! Glenmurv and Work Road Harrison 1267-1. o'm-u-Io .-. 1-1 One hundred niiwfy-fizw Kyrpiizg alive In ffre de and buffer Book; means 01' fmzxf 1r wcrkly E'isi! 19 East Fourth Street z-n-r c 'o o v .-u-y.- .- .;. 0'. -m- . .0 1-1.; .-I .-. .-. .. THE JOHN j. RADEL CO. i FUNERAL DIRECTORS o 652 SLEHLE Avenue, Cincinnati, Ohiu 822 York Street, Newport. Ky. j TCICIJIIUIIES, Warsaw 365I366 'lIclcphuncs, South 5607561 8 One Hundred and Forty Years I 7 9 in Service I 92 9 Supplying the Best Buoks of the Leading Publishers on :my suhjcz'! Bibles and Tosmmcnts Schnnl Memory Books Fine Statinnvry THE METHODIST BOOK CONCERN 4-20 Plu m Street '-..-n-n-. mnm-. p-m-..-u-n-x9.0.-o-n-n-u-n-n-n-l I-u-U-l . 0'. o'- . THE CHEER LEADER Samantha IIIIOW is your boy making out at collvgoEV' Miranda 7g'Wcll. lhn poor boy carft have much Lime to study. for I think hp visits his sick l'rivnds most Uf lht' limv. He says his job as chvur loader lakes a lot of timP. ASK PA: lJIi KNOWS VVilliu Pa, whats alimony? , Pa IIAlimony. my boy. is a system whm'cby Lwo pmple makv a mislakrn and I one of them Continues to pay for It. - :0 .0 -1 --u-I 4- q: :1 Good Plays For Eats J-J-!O .-..- 4530 West Eighth ScheL IJELICATESSEN Telephone, Harrison 3016 ' I Qm'ck mid Ejffcien! Service u! all limm, 9 ' I HOOKS i i i WEE EAT SHOPPE i i BOSCHVS BARBER SHOP I 209812 Harrison Avenue i 1 . , . . Oppnsite W'ESTWOUD SCHOOL 5 I Ladlcs Hm Bebbmg . Double Decker Delicious: I I I Sandwiches Sodas; and Sunclzms I g g ! I ! 1-: 1-; I-l l-r m:. .L' One hundred ?aimIg-si E appreciate the opportunity to make Photo- graphs for Western Hills for the first Annual published by the School, 1929. W 9 hope that our efforts have fully satisfied all who are interested in this work and that the book i will reflect credit to the Photographer. as well as A to the Pictorial value of illustrations by photo- ; . graphy which, through the medium of haIf-tones, ' are found 011 the pages of the first Annual pub, lished by Western Hills. ALBERT JONES Photographzer 429 Race Street 0w II mzdred niwfy-sez'cn o. u .u fm-n-u-x -u-u;-p-4 -n-b .-p-: J-u' - - GARBER 8z WOODWARD 3-11-0.0-11-0-0-0-1 Architects 4 West Seventh Street 3-. zll'FIH'ffrTM for I'Vestern Hills High 567200! L-n-L o u-u-x ....-..- V- mm; -L .-, ,- Ll M ER l CKS Thom was an old man From Pvr'u There was a young man from Nebraska. Who dined on the tongue of a shop. Who once made a tour of Alaska: The lvathm' was tough. Th0 Eskimos laughed Ho had quite mmugh And thought him quit? daft. And lost thirty 100111 in 1hr chvw. For I10 att' iq snow and tohasm. EUILY KUESTEH. . Fm not a ptmt .l l1 sit and think And well I know iL. And try 10 link But. whats lo ho donv Words into a phrase I must wrilv one. .Till my mind! in a daze. ANNELLE SraYLl-zn. 29. . -uu-u-u-l -xz-n-u-u-u-u-n-. . .-1 ;-. WTALTZ BROS. Seiberling All-Treads Willard Batteries R. C. A. and Atwater-Kent Radios 3322-24-26-28 Harrison Avenue Telephone, Harrison 20 o v '. -n-:I-n-u-u-II-I ;- d-u-u-u- I-n-I n-u-m.. .;..-l.-..-.,-..-.,-u-..-......-..-..-.,-.,n..-..;..- ,- ,- ,Q,-..;. One 11 zmdred ninely-cigh' IIHITH i miix NAT ?HWWQEWK cmcmx I kwk- J :u-m-n- l- n-q-.y-nm-n-u-u-u-n-..-..-u- I-u-u-u-IJ-v .:.--.,-. v-y um ; .- mm- GRAFT ; .ENGRAVI NG GD. iii: ' Superior Printing Plates - :-::-:: 7 Perfection of Depth and C23101! 2:: Canal 268-9 705-11 Sycamore St. Um' lumdrm' Ninva-nine , gal M'- -n-. I-na-n-t -u-n-lI-n-Ii-n-umuquwuuua ,-..-.,-..-..-u-..-n..:.- ,-A.:. For Clear Thinking and Abundant Energy Include FRENCH -BAUER ICE CREAM 3 3 IN YOUR DAILY DIET ! . , g X ICBY SIMPLE Littlv Girl U0 CmmUalhm'J Th'andpa, why don t you grow hair on your hoad? Grandpa u W0lL why dm-sn L grass grow on a busy strool? Little Girl 7 Oh I HM. it calfl. get up through tho concwtv. LOST Sympathetic Person w I ls-lio! Whats the mattvr. liltlv buy? Are you 1051,33 Littlc Boy - Yos4 I am. I might have known betlt-r than in camp out With Grandma: Shfs always losing something. Wanted A gentleman to undertake the sale of a palmll medicine. The adver- tiser guarantvos il. will ln' prolilablv 10 lhv unrlm'takmz ! Kueklefs Pharmacy FRANK SLHOEPFLIN : PVCSCTJ'TPZ'ZIOH .S'Pec'fulfsf H , 1107 qu : XVHITE VILLA i Sodas, Sundaes, tlgexrs, LugaI-ottcs Cmmrd Fonrlx i : vryLrA ; 7A: 7' - ' Y 1 Vi : Glmxm; Ax cnue md XX Lst Hugh 301 CORSIDIRE AVILNDL : Telephone, Warsaw 5103 Tclcphtmc. Vfursuw .2235 E I 0 . . 1-, ...K .-. y-rg. Two 11 undred .v..-u-.u-u-n-n-o-u-u- .-...Hum- .g..-.,-. Com p Z 2'77! 67; t5 qf Me ; JUNIOR CLASS $5 oy-AI-u-n-ll-n-u- I-Al-lv-1I-u-u-II-0-eo.C!-U-I v-II-n-4I-u-u-lI-n$n-lt.0 0:0I-n-U-rI-II-U-I --.- L$1 w-n-A y , y -m-u-nnu-ua-n-n r-II-u- n - I-n-I '. . ,- 1 TNT! iumdrmi omr mnu-u a. -l -. -. -- -. -...-..- -i,-..-.r-i.-u-..;.l-. -W.-.-W.--- -. -i u.-.,-,-..;. g i I Geltmg 01? 071 Me 71M! foot i i very often means the winning of a race to the sprinter. If i he starts with the wrong,r foot, the race is lost before he can hit his proper stride. ! XVhether you go on to college 01' step right into the busi- ! ness world, you will hnd that success in either endeavor also depends in a great measure on getting off with the right l foot. The hrst and best step forward towards success for ! any young man is the development of the thrift habit and the opening of :1 Savings account. The Cosmopolitan will i be only too glad to start you Off on a winning race. 0 :a i - , - The Cosmopohtan Bank and Frust C0. Main thcehFifth and Walnut Streets . ! Eric Schulzo ldelirm'fng fur'eumll uddr'ax-xj 7 And now mmvs llw murnvnlous lime when we start thv battle of life Savage Great, Scott! Are wv all going to gvl marrivdil Uilliland diil didn't writv it down: l'vv gut it in mm howl. Trachvr 741110 whulv thing in a nutsholl, eh? 'liI-achvr WJPl'Lkl-ny ijkmmus Ur'r'l'm'l $ Y1's. hv was a YOP'V brilliant man. His ideas minciclv with 1111110. ! Gazing at ontVS svll' in a mirror is In no mt-uns an imlicatinn of Vanity. In many casms it is hunrnr. E ! ' Conrzplimenm : of i g L M P R I N C E ! ' ! ! ! . . ' Tun hundred two i Complimefzm que i SOPHOMORE CLASS ? ....-u-. .-n-: v- ? - n-n'c ;-: 0 ST A R T Ll N U STAT 1 ST l CS Hmlt-hnmn lirst. Ioarnvd tn swim whom they startvd building lnIl hridgw. Lady Ho Ir'nmm 7 Why dmfl you work? Trump 7 Lady. I'm an unhappy nuldiunl. hath 7v H0w H that? Tramp 7-hl'm too light. for heavy work and too lwavy for light work. so l m nut of luck. OH 50 THATS IT ProI'q-ssur 7 Thn vlasliv Fabric surrounding the circular Frame whusv sum- Mntm'isl 1 21' What? Prnl'vssor 7 Yuur pnvumalir mnlrivam'v has CPaSCd t0 l'lll1climn, Motorist --i Would yuu kirdly - Prol'vssm' -i l Hay. 50m tubular air container has lost its mtlmdily. Mnlurisl W0uld yrm kindEy g Small Buy 1103'. mislm'. you got, a fiat lire. Tu'o hundred threw NSiYP revolutions boar you forward in spavv has not I'olaim-Xd its pristino l'nundnvss. o 'o GRAY tBAR QUALITY PRUDUCTS Gray-bar two speed Gray-bar Stimulator Clothes Washer Reduces Weight Builds HealthiExerCiscr $165.00 $59.50 MORGAN MOTOR CO. tvol-ti-lA-n-H-il-h-h-Wv-o-H-lI-u-II-u-u-IO.O Telephone, Harrison 1600 3507 Harrison Avenue, Cheviot First Speaker 7 If you were riding,r on a donkey, what, fruit would you call itiw Second Speaker -3 I give up. First, Spoakvr A pear. And that reminds me 01' the Scotchman who was born in Amorit-a to save passagv expenses. lnSpN-tiun Officer to Irish immigrant arriving at NOW York With a bundlo undvr each arm - VVhaL haw. you there. m y good maniw Irishman W'Wn thish bundle ave got a lump of shaigor for mo n-nifrm. In thish nlhm' hundlo 'avn gat a lump of shaigvr fur mo Lay? I'nspm-tiun Offu-vr Wr'iking Irishman on head wiHr rlula --HAncl hnro is a lump for your puma? I ! , . NIEMEYER s i ' GOOD THINGS TO EAT Westwoodys Longest Established Grocery lem Villa Canned Foods i Telephone us your Ordershmuy Deliveries Harrison and Mt. Clair Aves. Telephones, Harrison 1420-711 i Tara la ztnclrpri four . . i I KELVINATOR-CINCINNATI, INC. 815 RACE STREET DJ 'J 0142765: Electric Refrigeratz'm DRAW'BACKS A rval vslalv agonL was trying to interest a buyer in a country estate. But toll mo. truthfully. arc thorn any drawbacks? asked tho prospect. VVe-H. said the salesman. you might have your l'vsl disturbed by tho. rustling of H10 leavvs. tho I'ragram-v of Hip lilivs of tho vallvy. and the Singing of tho nightin- galvs. But that is allf' i E g E The Brockam Su 1 C0. ! I3 pp y E I a I - BUILDERS, SUPPLIES i i COAL 4? 45v COKE : Muddy Creek Road and C. LQ' 0. Railway : Telephones, Harrison 6-7 : E g .- m... x-. o, i-l i-K z-n-o-n-u-u-l o . .l Two l! u mired firm 3. v n 1... YOUR NEW SCHI'WL building is healcd by Warren Webster System Of Steam H 7716 Place f0? Stlfl-Sftldl'tnl H Heating, which is also installed in many other Cincinnati High zderetdC Schoolw :- :-u- t0? YOUR NEW SCHOOL buildingis cleaned with two 15 hnrso-pmvor Spencer Tur- hinc Vacuum Cleaners of mswmpcr A G G 1 capacity each machine, thereby enabling twelve upcrabm's to work 611 one timu, Candy Shoppe if desired, in donning the building. Our Vacuum Cleaners 2111- also installed in many other Cincinnati Schools. no: you - 4-907 Glenway Avenue a . ! W. L. Green SpeCIalty C0. - ea District Representatives 1 . . . - Western HiHs High Hmdqunrters 919 PFOVldent Bank BLllldmg Telephone. Canal 3043 3. Q ,llv What might Shakvspvaro haw said if he met a buw-lvgged maniw Shv 7 HOW'H this, What! Ho! A man appmachos with his logs in part-ntl'lmis. bls this a hnullhf'ul 10w ?! asked a strangm' 01' a native of u vm'tain bonighlcd region 01' NW West. 111 sure is. I'vplivd llw naliw. when I came hero 1 muldn't utter a word. I had scarcely a hair on 1m Imad. I hadn't llw strength to walk um'oss the mom and I had to bv lil'lvd l'mm 1m bed. That is wonderful. valaimvd the stranger. How long haw you boon 110w? I was born hm'v. o o o v-n-u-n-n-Ko n .-1 -.:.---------g-..---- The Bolles-Brendamour Co. 130-132 East Sixth Street SPORTING GOODS Sixf'loors devoted to Everyiln'ng for Every Spar! . 5 TeIephones. Canal 6270-6271 . -1 -1 -1 -I-n-n-u-n-u-n-' u'n-u-u I-n-o-u-l .- .-. .-l.; ,-. 4 . Two lumdred sir . . o n -u-; z-n-t z-n-z ' :n-r l-I . '. i i Compliments of the F RESHMAN CLASS :i 1-1 : mm .-... ITNC ICRTA INTY Your wife's a bhmdo. isn't she? I'm not sure. SheVs down at the beauty parlor now? Gillilund 7A SII'PPI car has just passed. Huhv IIUW do 3011 know? Gilliand 7 ! SW 515 tracks. Tvavht-r Uwer-ebd 7 VVhal. Will you father say to MMII' low avvt'ageiy' ngngslur mill: Iraw'lulinm 7 When Dad sews I'm down to mm. he'll warm mv up. I gums. 111:7 This dinill;.r mum gum back to Louis thv Fourtvmllh. . His Friend Hmintpr'mmh 7 That's nothing; my whole living-l'omn set goes bark l0 St-al's and Htmhm-k on 1119 fif'tut'nth. i .-; ,-... i g KRING-BECKER ENGINEERING CO. : i Specialists and Consultants i i in Svcimming Pool Design. Constructinn i i and Operation i : Merrzmlilc Lihrzu'y Building Cincinnati i l I Two :12 zmdred seven v .c .0 Telephone VVCSL 2593 Frank Scylux Proprietor 4 Ross Printing Co. COMMERCIAL PRINTERS BINDERS- ENGRAVERS 1516 Freeman Avenue y-- .. .-u-o....:. .-. ,-3 Erin 33in Nurapriw Eng E, $rnnamith, Eruprivinr Florist and Nurseryman Delhi Pike, Price Hill EVERGREENS TREES PERENNIALS SHRUBS o N... I -1 .-. J-. 3.3.; 1-. ,-. o .0 Lady h- How are you going to sail your boat without any waln'? Child 73Wcll. my brother Willit'B praying; for rain. Your' son ordered those photographs from mo. They certainly are very much like him, Has. he paid fur thmn 3919!? HN0. sir? , mPhat. is slill more lilw himf' T H E PERFECT M Al D Hilda drop what ymfl'e doing and clean up tho IiVing mum. ' WFhat was the meal platter you heard. ma!am. 13m doing the dishes. Do you want m0 to drop the rest of them? I : v-I 1-: I'Tr'hen In Need of Service Such As We Render i CALL VITT AND STERMER 3-1-25 Harrison Avenue. Cheviot. Harrimm 833 Funeral Homes at 3033 West Sixth Street, Sedamsvillc, XVarsaw 110 1824 W'Cstwood Avenue, FaimwunL, V'Vcst 56 Prompt, Courteous, Revereut, Service to tho Departcd aned Unu Song Service if Dosircrl Joseph C. Granse, Funeral DirectIn- o . . I-Ib-u.oa-u-t x-n - n-Io.0 Two hundred sigh! . .-. .-6 ..;..-. .-6 .-6 1 GEORGE A SCHULZE, President. A. PL SHOENBERGER, Secrctary E. V, OVERMAN, Vicc-Prcsidont XVALTER J. SCHATZ, Cashier L. E. GUNTRUM, Viceulbresident SAMUEL E. REILLY, Ass't Cashier PL LA LOCKWOOD, Trust OHicer '0! The Cincinnati Bank and Trust Co. Eighth and State Avenue Solicits Your Business Commercial 6 Savings 6 Investment 6 Trust 6 Foreign Safe Deposit Box and Real Estate Departments 4 Per Cent Interest Paid 011 Savings 'c z-n-u . 5on-u-6 5. .3 -l - I-K y-I l-I Pass the lump sugar, pleastn 'iLady. wo aingL got no lump sugar. Here's some granulated an- if you don't likP EL you can lump IL' Jazz bands may be good but a cow can make the same noise and giw milk hvsidos. The Scotch surely aw Light. Why: last summer I tuok a trip from Scotland to Ireland and they made mo bring iL back. Ringmastm' Who brukv LhaL trapeze? Acrobat. 7hl did it with my little acts. o .9 V-4 h-r o 5 I-u-u-41-0-0-n-u-II-n-u-l- i i C. L. LAUERY BOYD CHANIBERH i LEE HALLERMAN ETHAN ALLEN i DICK BRAY C. Wt FRANKLIN, 11. i . . . . i The ClncmnatI Athletlc Goods Co. i Incorporated g Qua M y W Service I 641 Main Street Telephones, Canal 9266-9267 3 9 Two hundred nine 1 PROTECT YOUR HEALTH AND HAPPINESS ; e I by using OIIJ' X ; L u ' . . . u . g - H1gh Grade Plumbmg and Heatlng Supplles n n - Clow Gasteam Rad1ators r. TIM nnly GM Radiulor Hm! ! ims passed awry Hmlfh 41ml .S'ufrty TmtAGcrkr'u Tiwrmu- X .fcht'l'fll' leiul'ur Furn'ftlm'u lu Bufhrnam Cabim'Ix A Chintz . Bnlhmnm A l rn-ssm'i'zzx-FMV- ! Iran liferlrit' Wall Herlfrrx Umlrru'tiug um! Jobbing F. J. SCULL . ! . 623 College Street Telephone, Canal 1394 I I . . r. . . A . i ' u The Link? 5trUUI m Rear oj PHMZC Librarjf' i 3. Teacher What is your favorite book? Rob Morgan uu'My bank hook. WHY? Thr' lvzu-hur was vxplaiuing lo the vlass that llw bride always vmw- whito bm-uuso Hu- wvdding day was the happiest clay of a wnmanB life. ' . Thou win do Lho mun all wear black? asked a bright Eittlo buy. Farmvl' .iNuw 001110 along, and I'll tvach you to milk tho cow. Fair Vavalinnist,u'KSim-v I'm just learning. I nvlv, tlmft you think I'd vah-I' bvgin cm the call? ! ! a g ; g . - - ! 1 g The Dav1d Hummel Bulldlng C0. 3 g ! W . g Cut Stmze Wad? 43? Br'xc-K, 1144507273: : : Cincinnati : E E ! , t Two h u ndrcd I MI Comp 117726er ?f A FRIEND .;..-u-u..u-p-. .-. .; .-. J-. .-..;. Andy u WhaL kind of a car have you gotiw Sandy 'A er-kf'. Andy u'Z-JX wreck? Sandy - sz. every time I park it. a dozen people. ask mo if I' reported the awidi-n L. J00 ;;Say, MOP, did you know your coaUs all wrinklOdQu Moo ReaHyEV' . Joe Yes. why dunl you use a coat hanger? Moo u'chll, you see. the hook knocks my hat off and the other part hurts my shoulder. 1-K ,-. qu-A .-. 'u-u z-II-u-n-lx-lI-u-u-n-o'o Telephones, XVursmv 16-14-1645 Free Auto Delivery Service COXS PHARMACY Prescrzpiz'm Specialist Corner Glenway and Iliff Avenues Price Hill y'oy-n-u--xmum:-u-u-n-u-u-u-u$ I-u l-I .oxq-pv V-u x-x c Two hundred Plezrcn THE HANDY CORNER ! .. HABIG S PHARMACY .. for Real P11:mc11j311011 5111111011 . i Telephones. Hmrison 16-11-1842 W'e Deliver i , S 1-6 Ton Capacity Commercial and Dump ! 0 w - ' ! T 9 THE W ORLD MOTORS CO. I Rfrmufzmturm's of . . . 5 Four - 81X - Elght Cyhnder Trucks co: . ! 3289 Spring Grove Avenue I l'NSliLFISH ;LML1th1-.1'. hun- ynu got a nickel 1131' a pour old man? 11Whm'v is lho poor man. m y sunlw dDown at the corner selling: ire cream mums. Remnlly in mm of lho city publir svlmols. llw vhildrvn lllldt'l'WOTlt thb Him : test. One of lhmn. liming bvvn graded as sulmurmal. was 51-111. In lhr- Institute for the thlD-mindml. but being considered nm'mal by its dirm-lm's. was FDLIH'HHI. Iilm' svhoolmaivs thought 8110 had gonv lwrmanvnlly and worn surprisvd to sm' hm . One of them tmxclainu-KI: Minnie, shv wvnt away to 1m examint-d in I'm an idiot. but shv rlidrft pass. 1 1 2 g ! Campfinmn'v ! i I ! 01 Hi? ! ! ! 1 Home Economlcs Club : i E g 1 l I .0 a Two Jumu'rrd I-welvzz 14.1.1 7.7- fHONEER om Q43 3, W m iih$h A, g: Oiditzp'y 2?, , x ' ogaditli ONEER h I I 7 n?gEO altitn 5.. .. .7 . f, . g 7 . A 0,; ; Ka7 w .772. : 1 1 K I g 5 ' 1 '7 77,7 i7: .- - v gmxgwgwn r 7 77 a:vAomm'A . x v f I I W9 7 wtaiuim t? PIONEEFI 77' a 115121 , s ngwypur h 7 ' .;;.; PIONEER 0:7 ' w KX'W ; ,5? mg . a J z W '9 Lia'n . x J i- ON 'E El, E r. 7 1, J V Mn 4.; !$g;ggi?mrat 1 0 7 1.295 yr- 3 3467:1529 . r i Hm AOODOS 99232 Hm We Jublir; L brary of Cinclnnati and Havrilton Canny GEN