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

Text from Pages 1 - 224 of the 1933 volume:

2, f ff.. ,z 'Z Th V . ,, M is . X lx ,L fx' I RL' ' 1' NK ' 4 I V. X-. , rg 5 Q Y 1 5 I QAA in f T K Q I WESTERN IIHIHIUMIEQS QYIIEBQMR IIPNIDGDIIKT 1933 English Number Q , 'WIIEBQNIUIEBIIRIINII IIHIUIUMILQJ IIHIIIINIEJHII QMBIIHINDIIDIIIQ CINCINNATI, GHIO 1 lE4DlIRllEoMi74DlIRllD HE 1937. YEARBOOK, following the tradi- tional policy of Western Hills annuals that school publications should play their part in molding public opinion and directing the thought of their readers in a constructive way, attempted to promote a feeling of world fellowship by showing the contributions of all nations toward the de- velopment of civilization and the happiness and well-being of mankind. ln attempting to cover the gifts of all countries they could do full justice to none. Therefore, realizing the enormous responsibility which rests with the two great English-speaking nations, we, the Class of '33, in our book hope to strengthen amicable relations between them by showing the debt of America to her mother country. We here give expression to our belief that in the cautious, astute, peace-loving policies of the British there is ardent support of world fellowship, that they have proffered to hu- manity priceless ideals of democracy, freedom, equality, and justice, and that in the friendship and co-operation of England and America lies the one sure foundation of permanent world peace. GEGIDIIXIIIGIIIIESINIIEIIIIQWU FOREWORD DEDICATION VIEWS ADMINISTRATION CLASSES MUSIC ART LITERATURE ATHLETICS CLUBS ADVERTISEMENTS llDlIE5llDlllll3QfMlIflIllDllNlI ' MERICA'S PROBLEMS ARE oun PRoELEMs. So far as that is concerned, there might have been no Atlantic at all and no American Revolution in that We are a family whether you like it or not. No greater blessing can come upon the nations of this world than that Great Britain and America should remain in affectionate relations, llDlllbllDlllflEz4X6llljlll4DlNlr o PREMIER RAMSAY MACDONALD and President Franklin Delano Roosevelt, two men who have never ceased in their efforts to promote an amicable relationship between England and America, we, the Class of '33, dedicate this YEARBOOK with the hope that it may have influence in promoting friendship between America and her mother country. Io KN Couzs oun ENoL1sH STUDENT lll?nlllXlIlfll:?.flIl9lllSllliIl SIIEIIHIIGDGDIIIDS NGLISH scHooLs! AMERICAN scHooLs! What a vast gulf of contrast exists between them! The methods are dissimilar, the teachers are different, the buildings vary in structure, the subject content is diverse, and the pupils them- selves are unlike each other. One would think T- that at least a general bond would be found in the same language, but even that provides a strik- ing divergence as to accent and enunciation. Yet in all these differences a common meeting-ground is found in the fellowship one receives in the American school. Perhaps one of the outstanding memories in 1ny mind, as an English girl in an American high school, will be the benevolent, amiable treatment I received at the hands of my fellow students. I am sure few English pupils would have been as lenient with my ignorance and stupidity. The Britisher is curt, disinterested in the stranger within his gates. Much time must pass ere a newcomer is welcomed heartily. It is not so in America. I was taken in and showered with kindness from teachers and fellow classmates. The fact that the English hold one at a distance is attested by the fact that all their schools are inclosed either by towering hedges or high brick or stone walls, as well as by heavy iron gates. The outside world is considered an undesirable distraction to good work. Segregation from the rude eyes of the world is judged to be an advantage. This exclusion of the public gaze is a tradition and might well be considered by the American schools. As to the structure of the English school another divergence is also noted from that of the American school. A certain, moldering charm of the ages presses down upon the schools of the British Isles that is rarely achieved in American schools. The very school halls, the desks, and chapel refectory breathe the spirit of tradition and age-old customs. The English value their old shells of buildings as a reminder of the glorious past. Only grim necessity, forced upon them by a rapidly changing civilization, ever compels the English to relinquish an old school with hallowed associations and grounds. America, unlike England, does not treasure her old pos- sessions. Perhaps, when the United States reaches more mature years she may prize relics as England does. In fact, American schools need a few traditions to bind the graduates in closer union. It is not a rare occasion, therefore, for a boy to attend the school his grand- father did, and find his grandsire's initials engraved on a choice spot. To be caned by a certain master who chastised one's father is considered an accomplishment for future reference. Reverence for anything that has tradition and breeding and long history behind it is ingrained in the English character. Consequently, it is not unnatural to find the English schools more interested in academic affairs than are the Americans. The fundamental subjects still hold their original place in the schools of Britain. Few extra-curricular activities exist that are worth mentioning. A classical or scientific basis is more essential than a social one. 6 AllMIlllli5llRlll4l3AllNll S4'3llflUDlDlllbS Two kinds of curricula exist in England in contrast to the American plan of varied courses of study to suit the needs of nearly every child. It is possible for every child between the ages of twelve and eighteen in the United States to find a type of educational program suited to him. Great Britain, however, aims to make a po- tential scholar and gentleman out of all secondary .IOAN'S Enousi-1 Scuoor pupils by means of the age-old disciplinary sub- jects. Specialized education, therefore, has a small place in the English idea of a high-school education. In America, the variety of courses and electives, as well as outside subjects, is somewhat confusing to one accustomed to a certain, well-defined program. In England one must take continuous work in English, foreign languages, mathematics, and science. There is a certain continuity of each subject throughout the whole school course. Arithmetic, algebra, and geometry, followed by trigonometry and analytical geometry, are studied consecutively throughout the school course. Physics and chemistry, or chemistry and biology follow a general introductory course to science. Science and mathematics are closely associated at all times. The program of studies and the program of activities are so inter-related that outside activities do not exist. Thus there is a line rounding out of a school program. We find, in contrast, that America provides short courses and short units of work to meet the needs of many students, who will remain in school for one or two years. English schools discourage such ideas of partial or short courses. Often a written agreement must be signed by the parent that his son or daughter will fully complete his high-school education. The choice of pupils, moreover, is of paramount importance for the tone of the school. Sometimes admittance to a public school is gained only because one's father attended there. A great number of fond parents enroll their son's names on the select public school register as soon as the child makes its earthly appearance. The term, public school, in England must not be confused with the same term in America. The English public school is by appointment only. ln America the public school stands for the elementary schools for the masses. The English public school is as a rule a private undertaking originally endowed by a founder or founders. Even the Minister of Education has little control over them. He visits such schools only by invitations. English schools, with their seclusions, closed-door policies, and education of a select few, are still living in the past, while America has pushed on to the front. Without a doubt, boys and girls of the United States are more fortunate in being able to acquire an education, regardless of class position or wealth. There are few limits to the heights attainable by scholars in the United States if they will apply themselves. This truth is evident to one who has seen and who has been under the education of both systems. '-JOAN COLES. 7 fx -3.4 Qi iz V' '.. X 3- -, ' A ff i V 12- ., fFQ -L 5 x - . , V . .. ' . . e nf A H - -. - 'xml-' Q A H 15715 4:,, ' it - f w if ? f T A gust! 51 ,5fV2fgfr5i. ,'Q- ,Q , 1 3 tttt A r NWESTEMMMHMLLS , 25 4 , 1 , 2 ... ' :Q '- 4 1, ' . ' ' - . ' A at it- t Womzf by MRS. B. H. SIEHL tg! 1 j 'gt-W 2 , s r -.IW g-,.v-tv.-.gf f.' Enthronecl high on lofty hills, Q Enshrined in sunset hues, gi Q E li Af X Q Reigns Western Hills, a queen belovedg .5 ffiifv- ei - ' - - - '31 ,- Q -4-Qi The sight- our vision thr1l1s. e 5 ' , 'i is P Oh, lovely thou of stately mien, Y gif! 5' Fair source of everv art s .5 ei 1. 5 9, 1 . . ' . . . gi ' ,. L 5 Eg With tongue, with pen, with mind, with heart, at 2. g, - , , il fi i 1 -sp az, , WC'11h0 h h , . , W 19 , nor t ee, o queen. E 5, E 53'-. , a V EQ W -' f Hia? ' 'reel - tl l .W CHORUS 5 ' ' ' L 3312? 3 A l ' l + ' ' A' 'A 1, F M A lf' in 'Q' 5 li ' 1' A g '57 Fair Western Hills, clear Western Hills, f - , ,x -, am- l W EG45? allfilzfl ,V --at ff 3 Lon mav th oW'r be stron if 1 2 3.14 g 1 Y P g' , . ll O er homes, o er hearts, o er mmds, o er souls 15 ' -' 'A 'ff-'ifti' 5'iTQ'7'i'?.Qf-A , , y n 3 -, .,,.. Q, fi? -sf For llght, for truth galnst wrong. 5 f ' ' t , f'f-Qu :Min ' . - - L ' - 1 it - Fair NVestern Hills, dear Western Hills, I My .. K. , , ,-.M,,1 gjj, W?-':1:2cf: 'lI l ' il . ,-.-v fn v : fi . -1-', 'fF- - ' W 'K -NK-few-iff.ff2f'7T29'3'fie.-v L-f 'f 'T'f,1:- , - 5.4-:gf f'?'E Af53Q,,Q ,ax I make this pledge to thee: w 'i Q1'f f , 2af ,. -f it 2 - - - - l - LM, Q With all my might to strive for light ii lxgwvs, g et 1.,,imAY' ,, K , elif-M sg . ,Q 5, 542 ' if . . y That truth may make men free. L,,,....w-.W..,a.....a,,,,r,...,,,,,,lt',.,1.f-as-,sf Ms.fkQ, J, . me ' 'W . if.w:tf'W K - 'T ' ii , if i it M 'ew - ,,..,m..,f?g:g,, , A I .- , Q kj. . . Y -My T V Z QA 4 T f - g 1-gi f .vi ',, .,, -f 5 Y . ' - syn. .f if't1ij,Qgf.f '-ijtlv , - t1e+,e,.,,t -w fr A fl.. ,. , ,,,.t -H -f .. .V y l .W-5-H E ' '.4--.-rw i,l. : , ' ' ex-t,,U ' ' -w..m.s-12:1--,-:- . ,-.....-.fe - f - , Q-wav awe: ,, , , 1 ,-gen:-:hw ee 1- 'ef'- iz E .c-,le ,.:..,. f For these sketches the staff expresses its deep appreciatic I ALMA llMllA.6lll'llE5llPt SUNG Music by C. F. STOKES For through our work thy fame will spread, Thy name established beg To waiting hands we throw the torch, 'Tis theirs, high paths to tread. And when on troubled seas of life Our barge by storm is tossed, Thy wisdom, still a beacon light, Will guide us safe through strife. CHORUS Fair Western Hills, dear Western Hills, Long may thy pow'r be strong. O'er homes, o'er hearts, o'er minds, o'er souls For light, for truth 'gainst wrong. Fair Western Hills, dear Western Hills, I make this pledge to thee: With all my might to strive for light That -truth may make men free. ez K 'J'1Z2'15u-- .unc 'f .- -s-,-z4r1'f ' 9 fi ...st-r-er ,, -J :Y I yrs-.aaewf-7-1 4 , A JST!! if ge ..- - we se Higgs, g Q, if ew-e'.,,,,.,, .W - . , , 1.'I2ff----- h , -.ww av sQw'.22f 'N,,. A , M V E':'..,..-aS 'i-F-a..-u U ,.Wv:,jL5f:,t .-s-. ' -- 4 'ff-N - ' iff, ,,,.,..--A-W fm., . -- -Ng .r , f V ' ,:1.sf-.V---L,--'L--ff M '- - , -bww -ati, M -,'w H ,-,T , .,, , , i , ,-- f ' 'T ix -' i.: 55? Sw iQ2-- 'Vik 5 ' if-zli5:'j,, 5.53: V A Qlinnjff- K 1 ,. ' 01 3. A . ' 2 :ff K f .Wersi t ,. 1 V- r . +65 Nei .. NY 4 1 ' r F5 1-'fiif . .ff . , W. that ass, ,..,,. . 4 Mi .. .,,, .kMLh,.L4:i,m'g?A l 9- I-Lf gf 13 311' - ' 4 ' h 5 ' . a 5 x?'E?!i35 T -:,.4.v,,..,,s J i W.: .- My gag 5 A.,,,S':z3q2f' . V- . , ' ,' f Y :gy ikigii i -Q 'wig ag . -, ffhff i ' jgygif. ' 1 . j, S. f,. 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Aa. w q..2l5N: : :g?i?35'V'l5'f Jph2vw..v35f '. . 1'-.,-xx. ., , ., ,x l::?r'?Ut.'i0:f' .5-1, F' 5 5.-2gf.Qf.g.,',r.:, '- 'Hz -eiiiii' 4. 1-- , 1. ..-rzfletgqp-1f1Jfw:w1if?x5, X' ' -,3gi3ntgg.m,,gz: gl: C., .. V, A ,s'gggf:.QL,S': nv . :'1'.f,?w-.-gee:-. S :Waffle ' 'A -' ' 9 'rigzgrsgmp SH! X . - - A fir' K V , X 'T '1 X : W sf-' rxfjw Nu' '11 ..1,' . . ., . A11D111v1111l111rur11rsG1lrJ1RMr111mf51lLQ11 HE HISTORIC PARLIAMENT BUILDINGS ON THE THAMES MAY WELL BE FAMED AS THE BIRTHPLACE OF MODERN PRINCIPLES OF GOV- ERNMENT. THROUGHOUT THOSE TRYING AGES WHEN COMMON MAN WAS VAINLY ENDEAVOR- ING TO RISE OUT OF THE DEPT HS OF SERFDOM, THE LIGHT OF DEMOCRACY BEAMED BRIGHTLY ON THE ISLAND NATION. LATER IN THE CYCLE OF THE CENTURIES WHEN RELIGIOUS DIFFER- ENCES LED THE PILGRIM FATHERS TO MIGRATE TO AMERICA, THESE PIONEERS CARRIED WITH THEM THEIR ANGLO-SAXON IDEALS OF JUSTICE. AT THE CLOSE OF THE REVOLUTION, WHEN JEF- FERSON, MADISON, AND FRANKLIN DRAFTED OUR OWN CONSTITUTION, THEY WROTE INTO IT THE GOVERNMENTAL THEORIES WORKED OUT IN THE ENGLISH PARLIAMENTARY HALLS. SO THIS ENGLISH MAGISTRATE IN HIS POWDERED WIG SPEAKS ACROSS THE CENTURIES DICTAT- ING THE PRINCIPLES WHICH GOVERN THE NEW ENGLAND TOWN MEETINGS, THE MIGHTY CON- GRESS AT WASHINGTON, AND THE ACADEMIC HALLS OF AMERICA. .AW wg ,ull ' l'lI'lIIll'lI'U llI :rj 4 ,-,N Ms ww SIIIIIIMIIIIMIIAIIRCY IDI? IIIQDSZN33 ESTERN HILLS HIGH SCHOOL isa six-year school, composed of a junior High school, grades seven, eight, and nine, enrollment 1,zo7, and a Senior High School, grades ten, eleven, and twelve, enrollment 901. Because of the unusual economic conditions prevailing at present, fifteen of the graduates of last year have returned for special courses. This total enrollment of 1,113 is handled by a force of seventy-two teachers, two librarians, a student adviser, a vocational and educational counselor, two secretaries, eighteen lunch-room workers, twenty- five student helpers, eleven janitors, one engineer, and one fireman. There is, besides, a Safety Patrol, organized, manned, and directed entirely by pupils. Since the organization of the school five years ago, there has been no traffic accident, although the trafiic conditions are difficult. This, I think, is the result of the efficiency of the Student Safety Patrol. There was but one teacher added to the corps this year, although there was an increase of over two hundred in the enrollment. There were no resignations of any kind. The teaching force is divided into the following courses: Academic, Commer- cial, Household Arts, Industrial Arts, Physical Education, and Music. Death, the Grim Reaper, entered the faculty ranks this year, taking Miss Mar- garet Stoup. To mention her name is to recall the gentle, helpful teacher who for all too short a time worked and lived among us. It will be difficult to find again such fine qualities of mind and spirit. During the years 1931 and 1933, the following public performances were given, each two or three times: The Orchestra and Band gave a Minstrel Revue, the Junior Choral Club, Orchestra, and Dancing Clubs gave a Musical Revue, the Senior Choral Club gave Flotow's opera Martha, and the Senior Dramatic Club gave the comedy, The Tailor Made Man. Each year the school publishes the following: The Western Breeze, a school newspaper, The Western Hills Maroon, a literary magazine, THE Yisaanooxg Horizons, a slender volume of poetry and prose com- posed at various times during the year by gifted pupils, and the 'iBook of Achieve- ment, a volume showing the efliciency of the Printing Department. In the athletic world, Western Hills High School is represented by a football, basketball, baseball, swimming, and track teams. The prowess of these teams is attested by a trophy case full of handsome cups. Some mention must be made of the mural decoration of the school, which has been most widely and favorably commented on. These murals were completed this year by the installment of the two in the lunch room, which rounded out the mural decoration there. These were painted by the famous cattle painter, Edward Volkert. Each of the three panels is thirteen by sixteen feet and depicts cattle in a beautiful background of hills, trees, and streams. In the entrance hall are six murals, each seven by ten. These show characteristic scenes in the growth of Cincinnati and the evolution of transportation. They were painted by Mrs. Frances Wiley Faig, a prominent Cincinnati artist, and were donated by friends of the school. The lunch- room murals were financed by student activities. In the five years of its existence, the school has expanded in every way, constantly coming closer to a realization of the hope that it may be so adjusted that every teacher and every pupil may function happily for the general welfare of all. s s ,- II 17. Si sm. LEWIS Kopp HARRIS DRUCKER GREENFIELD MITTENKQETER iIE5lNlNL?flllQ9lllSilHll JIL91llGTllfllE,lIRfMlIlfllllllRlIE5 HE REAL CONTRIBUTION or LITERARY ENGLAND to the world is moral in its significance. Chaucer introduces the genial humor that gives sanity of mental attitudeg golden-voiced Spenser typifies the aspirations of man for nobility and virtue, Milton, Puritan and artist, expresses the conflict between good and evil. A plea for brotherhood and democracy comes from the Plowman Poet, through intimate communion with nature Wordsworth would bring solace and strength to the soul of man. The romance of Scott, the humani- tarianism of Dickens, and the optimism of Stevenson shed their influence for good. From the two great Victorians, Browning and Tennyson, comes an unassailable faith which teaches men to march straight forward and to meet their pilot face to face. This moral teaching through her literature comes down even to the day of Eng- land's present laureate, Masefield, who, through his reasoning, is giving to the World a broader, more sympathetic understanding of all nIen. BERTA B. HARPER. llfffilllillflfifllfolllgllfilll HDIIRAJMAQIFHISCJIFS Anmuxcomma DROHAN BLAscx-x BOLAN Bnown BURKE CLA1ut DAUTBRICH ms MIND or SHAKESPEARE, who conceives of men as such stuff as dreams are made of, gives to the world all that is greatest in human thought. His paramount work dwarfs into comparative insigniflcance all subsequent dramatic effort. During the period of Goldsmith, however, the potent spell of the playwright, in some measure, is wrought once more in She Stoops to Conquer -a play which holds sham sentiment up to ridicule and wields the magic wand of genuine humor. In modern English drama we find the new and varied tenderness that reflects, with purposeful intent, contemporary struggle. The strong national feeling of the Irish School, Lady Gregory, Yeats, and Synge, bring a renascence of interest in peasant life and folklore. Other dramatists stand for distinct contributions: Pinero for technical improvement, Shaw for conversational brilliance, Barrie for fancy and humor, Galsworthy for the presentation of social problems, and Phillips for a restoration of the Elizabethan poetic spirit. English drama to-day is a force for the uplift of man and for much that is desirable in modern civilization. 1BERTA B. HARPER. Dixvis DEITEMEIBR Dsvims - DOURSON DUNKEL Mas. T. E. Foucx-I T. E. Foucn FREEMAN l B 14 , WHAT WE DERIVE FROM ENGLAND is greatly underestimated. In fact, we seldom are considerate in giving England any credit whatsoever for the part she has played in our governmental develop- ment. England's greatest contribution to America has been DEMOCRACY. Our forefathers were primarily English in descent and carried with them the liberty-loving principles of the mother country. In France there was no democracy, no popular government. Not so in England. King john in 17.15 was the first to see the handwriting on the wall when he was forced to sign the Magna Charta. Following this were other steps to democracy such as the Bill of Rights, the Petition of Rights, and many others which definitely defined' the powers of the king and placed the responsibility of government in the hands of the people. People with this sense of responsibility formed our Hrst colonies and framed our Constitution. -E. S. Mouic. r 6 www lllfJllNll 1l?fllLilllSlIHlI fIlQ?f4DVllE5llPtllNIllIMllllIi5llNllClIlf llEBlININl?flII9lllSlIHli llHlllliS6llIf4DllRClY mf .55 GBBTING GLASS GREENSLII H HARPER Ham Hsnnuz, H. Hants, C HOLDEN HE ENGLISH have not only been lovers of democracy, but also defenders of democracy. Whenever democracy was at stake they were always ready to defend it. When Napoleon threat- ened the entire world in 1815, England was the chief obstacle to the realization of his objective. Here England, through the supremacy of her navy, saved democracy a terrible blow. Randolph claims that the English language should be made compulsory the world over because- the people who use it are peace- loving. No one can say the English and Americans are naturally belligerent peoples but, on the contrary, they encourage peace and the best in civilization. Probably the statement may be a trifle opti- mistic, but I do not believe we need ever fear for the collapse of our present civilization as long as England and America stand together. -E. S. Moulc. A le., 1 vt, 'N li X 0 i QQNVN RX. R. JONES JOSEPH KIEI. KLASENER LOGUE LONG MCCAKTNEY MCFBE MONG THE GREAT SCIENTISTS many native-born Englishmen are listed. There we find Sir Isaac Newton, whose laws of motion and gravitation form the foundation of much of our science to-day. Charles Darwin, the great naturalist, whose Origin of the Species is probably the best known and yet most misunderstood and mis- quoted of all time, we would also list. For chemistry's Hall of Fame there are Joseph Priestly and Sir Humphry Davy, whose discoveries concerning oxygen and nitrous oxide have tremendous import for us. There is also Roger Bacon, who stressed the importance of experiments and explained so well the rainbow. All the credit should not go to individual men, however. The attitude of the government and the people of England is largely re- sponsible for much of the nation's contribution to science. Oppor- tunity and encouragement to work were given these men, and this, many times, was the very reason for their success: Let us salute, then, both the nation and the men for what they have given us. 1MARY D. TODD. Iwwmmam-2: ws' t :- , llE3lNll3flIblIlSllHIl S4l3lllllE5JNl6lIIflIlSGlIfS lIE3ill.XlIl4lQr5.1-lIl9lllSllHIl AllR6lIFlllS6lllfS MCKINLBX' MBNDENHALL Moiuus Mouxc Nona O'N su. Pros os NGLAND MADE Two GREAT CONTRIBUTIONS to art during the eight- eenth century-a remarkable group of portrait painters and a modern school of landscape. - Reynolds, Gainsborough, Hoffner, Ramsay, Romney, Raeburn, Opie, and Lawrence painted their English contemporaries with grace and beauty, as well as with true delineation of character. Their por- traits show us the English aristocracy, men of dignity, women of beauty and distinction, and children' of charm and appeal. The modern school of realistic landscape was inaugurated by Gainsborough, Crome, and Constable. Previous to this time land- scapes had been very unreal and purely imaginative. The English painters were the first to cast off traditions and to venture upon set- ting up an easel in the field and painting what they actually saw. After the eighteenth century England continued to be an impor- tant factor in the art world, and has always maintained an essentially English character in both portraiture and landscape. -A. TAYLOR. RIECKLBM AN Scmclc SCHIEL SCHWENKER Sci-HLLING SLUTZ THOMAS TODD HE CHARACTERIQTIC TRAIT of English Composition has been a solidity of musical structure and adherence to form. In the early develop- ment of music systems, the English were alone in working out their own contrapuntal and harmonic designs. While other composers were making many discoveries, the English musicians made no use of this knowledge until many years later. During the sixteenth century the English composers had written many instrumental works, songs, chants, madrigals, litanies, and church services. These were entirely independent of musical learning elsewhere. These compositions were quite advanced in thought and idea of expression for that period. Through the ages there has been in the English composition a quality of thoroughness in mode of expression. This quality some- times becomes what some call a dryness or lack of humor and color. Perhaps this has limited the scope of appreciation of English musicg but who can express this opinion about the music of Sir Edward Elgar? We, of Cincinnati, are learning more English music from Mr. Goossens, conductor of the Symphony Orchestra. -CHARLES F. STOKES. T634 lllihlllxlllllggrlllolllgllilll llllllllllgllllli llIiBllNllGL?fllblIlSllHll SllQ1DllRf'lllfS TURDY TWACHTMAN VoN SCHLICHTEN W A'rsoN ELLMAN Wxzvspaan Y ALBN 'ZELLBR 9,504 vmu' TYPE or ATHLETICS is founded upon a comparatively small number of fundamentals. Many of these have had their origin in the British Empire. However, the outward appearance of these games has greatly changed and has taken on an entirely different aspect during their migration to this country. English Rugby has been changed to American football. English cricket has been replaced by the great American pastime, baseball. Yet the fundamental principles of all successful athletics employed by the English and those before them, have come down to us unchanged. Sportsmanship, while generally adapted as a natural quality, is without a doubt the greatest essential of athletics and can well be classed as the finest contribution of the square-shooting English. It is to be hoped that we have learned from the English to lose grace- fully and to refuse unfair advantage. If we have not, it is not because they have not set us a good example. ' -A. C. MCCARTNE1'. V MARGARET LEORA S'rouP WE DEDICATE THIS PAGE to the loving memory of Margaret Leora Stoup, whose passing has left an irreplacable gap in the hearts of her students and the faculty. Gentle, helpful, willing, she has ever set before the student body a splendid example of courage. Well has she impressed upon them her undauntable philosophy, for she was One who never turned his back, but marched breast forward, Never doubted clouds would break, Never dreamed, tho' right were vvorsted, wrong would triumph, Held we fall to rise, are baflled to fight better, Sleep to Wake. HE THREE GUARDS AT BUCKINGHAM PAL- ACE ARE SYMBOLIC OF THE RANKS OF OUR THREE UPPER CLASSES. THEY ALSO REPRESENT THE RIGID FORMAL DISCIPLINE AND ADHERENCE TO CLASSICAL CURRICULA WHICH WE ARE TOLD IS CHARACTERISTIC OF BRITISH SCHOOLS. GREAT DIFFERENCES EXIST, OF COURSE, IN THE CON- DUCT OF ENGLISH AND AMERICAN CLASSES. BUT CERTAINLY IT IS TRUE, THAT MODIFIED AS IT IS, OUR OWN EDUCATIONAL SYSTEM WAS BASED ON ENGLISH IDEAS. BACK OF HARVARD AND YALE AND PRINCETON STAND OXFORD AND CAMBRIDGE. AS WE SLYLY CARVE OUR NAMES ON OUR DESKS, WE THINK OF THOMAS GRAY'S INITIALS ON THE BENCHES AT ETON. AND-WHO KNOWS-PERHAPS SOME DAY ONE OF OUR OWN SENIORS OF THE CLASS OF '33 MAY WIN THAT CROWN ING HONOR, THE RHODES SCHOLARSHIP, AND CONTINUE HIS EDUCATION IN THE HAL- LOWED HALLS OF CHRIST'S OR TRINITY. ?? Q QoQ I 'Q ,QQU ,, QQ ' ,i ,' ,,.:.Q.Q' Q. .QD Q....,Q Q, 'QQ.' Q'Q'QQ ' 'QQQ' 'Q QQ Qf.QQ, 'U 0 sl- I 9 I I Q QQQ.Qv ,.o',o'QQ Q .- QQQ Q, , . Q QQ Q Q Q 0:,'Q , Q Q Q, ,Q . Q QQQQQ ,Q Q,Q. ..l0. 1'..l ' Q Q 'Q ' Q ..QQ , Q Q Q'Q., QQQ. .Q.1.g. . 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Q QQ Q Q 'Q QQ Q Q QQ Q. ,QQQ 'QQ' QQ'Q Q Q QQ Q'Q L Q . Q Q'Q QQQ Q', Q Q., Q 'QQ QQ, Q . Q'Q , QQ'.Q 'QQ Q .QQ Q'QQ', QQ' Q'v,, Q QQ -,,'Q Q'Q,.Q Q.Q,..' Q Q ,QQ ,QQ ,Q Q QQ. '.Q'-'Q Q !Q.Q 'Q' -Q Q,' QQ Q 'Q QQ 'Q QQQ',, QQQ., QQ . .y.Q.Q Q g..'Q-Q , ...Q ,- QQQ I lo QQ' 0 Q Q- .Q Q llMIi4DlLVlli1E9iNlClIfS wits wioiuipio 11,11e1S Giro 1191v1S ovitaia 2fs.11gaA111 OOO HIGHLIGHTS OF H1SToRY OF THE CLASS or '33 HE NORWOOD-W'EsT12RN GAME or 1930, when our own Bill Golding, then a verdant sophie, got his chance and made good-catching a pass on the goal line during the last few minutes of play. The first time we defeated Elder in football, 6-o, Thanksgiving, 1931 Cone year when we really did give thanks D. Dedication Day, May 17, 1919, when we marched for hours in the broiling sun, listened to three hundred and twenty-one speeches, and gaped open-mouthed at all the local celebrities Cin our youth we were very impressionableD. The day we didn't have hamburger. That grand occasion when we made Hughes bite the dust in football-November, 1931. The glorious unexpectedness of our first Easter V2lC2lIlO11'I 931. ' Pre-Snake Club days when detention was a nightly and hilarious Occurrence in IIO. The defeating of the Twelfth Grade Debating Club by the Eighth Grade debaters. Time: 1919. Subject: Resolved, That Capital Punishment Should Be Abolishedf' Remember how Bob Peters and Wilbur Daughters slayed 'em with their snappy come-backs? Night opera practice-a time when many a romance is begun or ended. The presentation of The Tailor-Made Man, when we discovered that many a Lynn Fontanne and an Alfred Lunt have been hiding in our midst. The Mothers' and Daughters' Tea on May 11, when we helped the refreshment committee Cand howll. Our skating party at Chester Park, when Marion Endebrock and MacCaron brought home the bacon for being the most graceful skaters, and Pinkie Groff and Toney Frey won the Derby. CNOW we know what happens to stale candy.D May 16, 1933-Tl1C night we went nautical and responded to the call of Old Man River. What a Moon! What 1nusic! What a night! PAUL KIRSTEIN Pruidrrlt Donorm' MEYER Vic:-Prexidmt Louisa Monms Srrfffag' W11.t.1AM Scnorr Trrimlrfr LOUIS ALFIERI Poster Club, Senior Swynkeres. Aloof until you know him, however, we hear that his powers as a convetsationalist and pianist are quite unusual. MERRILL AUEL King's Englishmen, Senior Dramatic Club. Solemn, wise-looking Merrill is never very disturbed about anything. What an art! LOUISE AUFDERHAAR Senior Girls' Club, Senior Girl Reserves, Play Production, Maroon Staff, Creative Writers, Senior G. A. A. Some day when Aufderhaar, poet, is found in A-WhO'S Who, we'll point to this picture. EILEEN BAKER , Senior Girls' Club, Choral Club, Senior Swynkeresg Senior G. A. A., A. L. Eileen's bubbling personality and ever-ready laughter herald her a modern Pollyanna. MARY PRYOR BAKER Senior Choral Club, Senior G. A. A., Senior Girls' Clubg Maroon Stall' Editressg Annual Art Staff, Scenery Painting Club, A. L.g A. A., Riding Club. Empie's many accomplishments range from the riding of horses to the writing of literary gems. As to her artistic ability, she is a genius. RUTH BALLMEYER Senior Girls' Club, Choral Club, Senior Girl Reserves, A. A., A. L. Dainty, sweet, and lovable is petite Boots. HELEN BALTHASAR Senior Girls' Club, Choral Club, Senior Girl Reservesg Play Productiong Senior G. A. A. For Helen life is one gay time after another, withlpunctuations of laughter and dancing. How can she manage, then, to be so deceivingly emure in the classroom? EARL BAUER Western Hills Club, Hi-Y Club, Maroon Staff. Earl has been as successful scholastically as he has been skillful artistically. JANE BAUER ' Senior Girls' Club, Senior Girl Reserves, Commercial Club, Senior G. A. A. Dark-eyed jane hopes to becolne a private secretary some day, and with her ability, we know she will succeed. JOHN BAUER Hi-Y Club, Western Hills Club, Maroon W. Club, Choral Club, Footballg Base- ball, Track Team, Swimming. Take Hercules and a dash of good old Mark Anthony and you have our rosy- cheeked, friendly, Forever yours, Johnny. MARY BEACH Senior Girls' Club, Play Production, Maroon Staffg Swimming Club, Senior G. A. A., A. A., A. L. Of Thee I Sing-Mary. Honor Basketball Team, Girl Reserve ring, Senior Life Saving Badge, delicious corn muffins and her seances! Oh-h-h spir-rits! FREDERICK BEHRINGER Tennis Club, Annual Staff, Maroon W. Club. Flash! A maroon whiz of a Chev speeds by! 'Tis ofcourse the well-dressed Freddie, famed for his permanent wave, his pipe, and his attempted moustaches. FREDERICK BEHYMER Typewriting Club, Golf Team, Maroon W. Club, Mechanical Drawing Club. Mischievous Fred is an excellent golf player, with a wonderful personality and a host of friends. HARRY BEIER Hi-Y Club, Annual Staff, Western Hills Club. Work and more work is the spice of Harry's active existence. Every picture in this Annual testifies to his dependability. RUTH BEINEKE Senior Girls' Club, Senior Girl Reserves, Senior Swynkeres, Senior G. A. A. Ruth is the quiet and unassuming girl who so easily excels in all she undertakes. 'I'here's ample proof on the honor roll. HELEN LOUISE BERG Senior Choral Club, Senior G. A. A., A. A., Senior Girl Reserves, Senior Or' chesrrag Senior Girls' Club. With her musical talent and winning smile, we consider Helen quite an asset to our class. Even though her dad is a printerfwe surely admire her type MILDRED BERGMAN Art Needlework Club, A. A., Senior Girls' Club. Dreamy, quiet Mil, luerry, fun-loving Mil. We are always trying to solve the endless mystery of her personality. EUGENE BINKS Maroon Stalf, Creative Writers Club, Scene Painting. Pictures appear as if by magic under the spell of Gene's pen and we take off our hats to Gene-the artist. MARJORIE BLANKENBUEHLER Senior Girls' Club, Senior Girl Reserves, Maroon Staff, Senior G. A. A., A. A., A. L. Marge is an A-1 athlete as all can testify and-did you ever see her swim? We're ex- pecting her to bring home the bacon from the Olympics some day. LEONARD BOSKEN Football, Basketball, Track, Play Production, Senior Choral Club. Swede is a good proof that all nice things do IIOI come in small packages, as witnessed by his athletic and dramatic activities. i DOROTHY BOTW IN Senior Girls' Club, Choral Club, Senior Girl Reserves, Senior G. A. A., A. A., A. L. Dot has quite a good idea about life. At least, she leaves that impression with her convincing arguments in English. DOROTHY BRACHT Senior Girls' Club, Play Production, Research Club, A. A., A. L. Tall, graceful, conscientious Dot is admired by everyone for hnishing her high- school course in three years. FRANK BRANIGAN Research Club. Frank, an expert gigolo, whose dancing is divine, has left behind him a trail of broken hearts, ALVIN BRAUER Gym Club, Hi-Y Club, Western Hills Club, Track Team. Ali-in's intelligence is amazing. Being on the 95 honor roll is quite an accom- plishment. Congratulations, Al. JOHN BRUNE Football, Play Productiong Choral Clubg Maroon HW Clubg Western Hills Club. The one and only Bud, free from worry and care! In astronomy he prefers moonlight and Mil to eclipses and Captain von Schlicten. RICHARD BUCHANAN Senior Orchestrag Western Hills Club, Secretary, Senior Bandg Hi-Y Club, Football Squad, Play Production. Good-natured Dick-the roly-poly boy who never holds a grudge against anyone! Remember his fanciful dancing in the Minstrel Show? ELMER BUNSELMEIER Reading Club. Rosy-checked Elmer, with his ready laugh and all 'round good humor is liked by all. STANLEY BERGER Choral Clubg Play Production. Congrats, Stan, on your portrayal of Mr. Rowland. Your wit has carried us over many a would-be lue day. CLARENCE CARON Choral Club, Senior Dramatic Club, A. A., A. L. Clarence's keen intellect and wit are demonstrated by his ability to debate questions pertaining to history and civics. Page Mr. Fouch and 1--. DOROTHY CARPER Senior Girls' Club, Research Club, Senior G. A. A., A. A. Dot's infrequent humorous remarks often surprise us, coming as they do from such a small reserved personage. WALTER CARROLL Senior Dramatic Club, Research Club, A, A., A. L. Walter has that pleasant and easy-going nature that attracts many friends. He is famed for his broad shoulders and curious gait. HOMER CLARK Senior Crafters Club. A could-be Don Juan, but won't be. Will you ever give the girls a break,.Ierry? ALICE CLEARY Senior Girls' Clubg Senior Girl Reservesg Swimming Club, Maroon Stalfg Western Breeze Staff, A. A.g Senior G. A, A. Small but mighty! Alice has surely proved herself mighty by her work on the Breeze and on the diving board. ALICE CLIFTON Senior Girls' Club, Senior Choral Clubg A. A., A. L. Past graduates are Alice's pick. Well, we don't blame Bill F. Sweet Alice, kind, loving, and considerate, is deserving. JAMES COLLINS Research Club. A james says he is a great man, but that's all in fun. We don't doubt ithjimwyou might be some day. CLAUDE CURRY, JR. Choral Club, Maroon XV Clubg Football Team, Baseball Team., As the backs went tearing by, who was the champion tearer and terror of them all? Chick, of course. By choice he is halfhack in his studies as well. FRANK DAUBERMERKEL Senior Choral Club, A. A., A. L., Maroon W Club. Frank's carefree, happy-go-lucky manner makes him liked by everyone, even though he is always scrapping with the profs. WILBUR DAUGHTERS Senior Orchestra, Senior Band, Western Hills Club. We've found Wilbur an accomplished musician, an excellent student, and a loyal friend. Remember him in the German Band? CLIFFORD DAVEY Senior Choral Club, Baseball Manager, A. L. Quiet, reserved, and an industrious, hard-working baseball manager-that's Cliff. WILLIS DAVIS Track Team, Manager, Hi-Y Club, Western Hills Club. Willis is quite the Beau Brummel of our class, yet it is dilheult to picture one who Can saunter about so nonchalantly taking an active part in athletic activities. CARL DEWERT Creative Writers' Club, Western Hills Club, Hi-Y Club, Maroon Editor. Carl's literary genius is his outstanding quality. His school publications are scarcely ever without a touch of individual style. May you keep It up, Carl! GEORGE DOHRMAN Western Hills Club, Electrical Mathematicians, Vice-President. Who is the blond, good-matured youth who is always smilingly overlooking an admiring group of which he is the center? Who could it be but George! DOROTHY DORNSEIF Senior Girls' Club, Senior Girl Reserves, Senior Choral Club, Maroon Staff, Senior G. A. A., Kings' Englishmen. Dot, the dignilied, sociable, attractive senior! When new or original ideas are wanted, Dottie is always ready to give them to you, EILEEN DOWNING Senior Girls' Club, Senior Choral Club, Senior G. A. A., Maroon Staff, A. A., A. I.. ln our midst is a shy little luiss who excels in the art of basketball playing. DWIGHT DULANEY Camera Club, Track Team. German boy with that name? Not a chance! Dwight has a humor of his own and it really is individual. MYRTLE DUTTENHOFER Senior Girls' Club, Senior Swynkeres, French Club, President, Senior G. A. A., A. A., A. L. Myrtle is known to her classmates as a very good student. There are many who wish they possessed her knowledge of French. N'est-ce pas? IRWIN DWORKIN Annual Stalf, Maroon Staff. I Dworkin has quite a time in the Library. Keep it up, Irwin, and rtamz' up for your rights. MARION ENDEBROCK Senior Girls' Club, Senior G. A. A.,Senior Choral Club, Annual Staff, A. A., A. L. Happy, fun-loving Marion will always remain in our hearts as the little girl with the chic clothes. ALICE FELDKAMP Arts and Crafts Club, Senior Girls' Club, A. A. Combine blonde hair, blue eyes, a low voice, and a lovely disposition, and the sum total is Alice. 'Tis little wonder, therefore, that she is welcome wherever she goes. EDWARD PICK Electrical Mathematicians Club. Quiet and reserved, yet with a host of friends, Ed presents an ideal pupil. ROBERT FICKEN, JR. Choral Clubg A. L., A. A. Bob is the Doug Fairbanks, Jr. of West Hi. Need we mention that he is from Miami Military Institute? HERMAN FINK Research Club, A. L., Track Team, A. A. Quietness is often a sign of deep thought. Herm is always quiet and vve're sure he's not dreaming-but thinking, for his recitations prove it. HOWARD FISCHER Debating Team, Play Production, A. L., Debating Club. As a debater Howard has shown an aptitude equal to that of Greene. What an Einstein he is! WALTER FISCHER German Dramatic Clubg Senior Pottery Club, President, A. L. Walter is to be one of the pedagogues of the future. Perhaps solne day-the children of the Class of '33 will be absorbing some of Walter's unlimited knowledge. LOUISE FOERTSCI-I Senior Girls' Club, A. A., Senior G. A. A., Senior Girl Reserves, Art and Needlework Club. ' Louise is quiet and sincere and we all are proud to say that she is our friend. DONALD K. FORSTER Don is quite handy at handicraft. We think he should keep it up. HERMAN FRANKLIN Senior Orchestra, Senior Band. Herm is a demon with the girls. He's the center of hilarity and is a keen sport. Herm, we like your laugh! Q EDWIN FREY Parliamentary ,Law Club, Western Hills Club, Research Club, Baseball. Ed is a great help to all of his friends in history and astronomy classes. TONY FREY Football, Basketball, Baseball, Choral Club, Maroon W Club, Play Production. Football? Sure thing! Basketball? Baseball? Yep, he's right there. Keep it up, Tony, we're for you! FRANK GEISER Football Team, Swimming, Maroon W Club, Hi-Y Club, Research Club, Western Hills Club. What a quarterback! Courageous Frank is 21 real, live, knock-'em-down football p ayer. ZORKA GEORGIN Senior Girls' Club, Annual Staff, Senior Girl Reservesg Senior G. A. A., A. A.g A. L., Captain of Baseball Teamg Senior Swynkeres, President. Zorka's chief characteristics seem to be bubbling good humor, a keen interest in baseball and Akron QD, and remarkable aptitude in her studies. LILLIAN GERTZMAN Senior Girls' Clubg Senior G. A. A., Annual Staff, Maroon Sralfg A, A., A. L. Lil is a very vivacious, little back-eyed miss, full of humor and activity-always rar1n' to go. RAE GOLDBERG Annual Staiifg Western Breeze Stalfg Senior Girl Reserves, Senior G. Af A.g Senior Girls' Club, A. A., A. L. , Who ever saw a red-headed girl without a matching temper? We know one-auhurn- haired Rae. WILLIAM GOLDIN G Football, Basketball, Track, Baseballg Annual Stalfg Senior Choral Club, Play Production, Maroon Staff, Maroon WH Club. Two parts of Bill's personality are a keen sense of humor and a pleasing and winning way. He rates with the boys-with the girls? Yeah, Mau! BERTHA GORDON Senior Girls' Clubg Senior Choral Club, Senior Girl Reserves, Senior G. A. A., Play Production, A. L. Bertie will always be remembered for her splendid performances in our opera. SEVILLA GORDON Senior G. A. A.g Senior Girls' Clubg Senior Choral Club, A. L., A. A. Peppy, red-haired Sevilla! Always happy and ready for fun! KATHRYN GRAHAM Senior Girls' Club, Senior G. A. A., Annual Staff, Senior Girl Reserves, Bank Cashierg A. A.g A. L.g King's Englishmen. If Kathryn attends many more conventions, we wonder whether she will be as reserved as heretofore. V MELVIN GREENBAUM Gym Clubg Track Team, King's Englishmen. Mel believes in taking the easiest path and he tried hard to convince Miss Freeman that it was the best OIIC. GEORGE GREENE What a ty ical Southern gentleman George is! Besides being a tall-story man, he's a wondjerful dancer, skater, and quite a cosmopolitan. GORDON GREULICH Senior Orchestra, Senior Band, Gordon and his saxophone are practically inseparable. He is our King ofjazzf' HARRIET JANE GROFF Senior Girls' Clubg Play Productiong Senior Girls' Gym Club, Senior Girl Reserves: Senior G. A. A., A. A., A, L. Feminine Damon and Pyrhias! That's Pinky and Ruth Knagge, for if Pinky is not with Ruth, she's asking where she is. G. CARL GUCKENBERGER Senior Orchestra, Hi-Y Clubg Western Hills Clubg Maroon Staff. In astronomy class, Carl with his ridiculous humor, keeps the live Nights of the Square Table from being lulled into oblivion by the soothing voice of Von. SARA GUMENICK Senior Girls' Clubg Senior G. A. A.g Senior Girl Reservesg Annual Stalfg Senior Swyn- keresg A. A.g A. L. Peppy, fun-loving, sociable Sara! How beautiful is her hair and how perfect her hand- writing! MARCELLA GUTHRIE Senior Girls' Clubg Senior Girl Reservesg Maroon Staffg Creative Writersg King's Englishmeng Senior G. A. A.g A. A.g A. L. Marce, a friendly, clever girl, is hard to surpass in many studies, and still harder to pass on the road in her automobile. JOE GUTZWILER Footballg Basketballg Baseballg Maroon W Clubg Track Team. From the wilds of Middletown came Joe to fascinate us with his grin and amaze us with his ability in every sport. CHARLES HAAP Footballg Basketballg Baseballg Commercial Club. Here is an individual with a rare humor of his own and a football player we all shall remember. BESSIE HALE Senior Girls' Clubg Senior Girl Reservesg Senior G. A. A.g Gym Club. A quiet worker, yet not so quiet as to be overlookedg a real pal, a ready friend and true-such IS Bess. SUE HALE Senior Girls' Clubg Senior Girl Reservesg Senior Gym Clubg Senior G. A. A. Sue is sweet and charming and her lovable personality endears her to everyone. Besides these good qualities, she is the youngest student in the graduating class. ANNE L. HALL Senior Girls' Clubg Senior Choral Clubg Senior G. A. A.g A. A.g A. L. This blonde-haired, brown-eyed miss has become quite a pal to all of us. How would the Senior girls get along without her beaming smile? EMILY HAMAKER Senior Girls' Clubg Senior Swynkeresg Senior Girl Reservesg Senior Choral Clubg Senior G. A. A.g A. A.g A. L. To say 1 in 1 shoe polish is like saying, Emily and Jack. These two are inseparable, so all we can say is Good Luck. MARY HARTER Mary has departed from our ranks and we know we shall miss her. ROBERT HAMMERSMITH Commercial Club. Life is just a bowl of cherries, sings Bob, but one Cherry seems most desirable to him. Eh, what, Bob? DONALD HARTIG Maroon Staifg Senior Choral Clubg Tennis Tezung A. A.g A. L.g Play Production. Don was quite a help to the Senior Play as a stage worker. ln fact, he'd be a help 'most anywhere. Remember his collection of hankies? NORMA R. HAUSFELD Senior Girls' Clubg Senior Gym Clubg Senior Swynkeresg Senior G. A. A.g A. L. Norma has made many friends in our class with her willingness and ability to do things. NICHOLAS HAYNAY Senior Choral Club, A. A., A. L., Gym Club. St. Nicholas is a plain, simple squirrel. Never serious--just fun-loving! XVALTER HEARN Gym Club Walter, a quiet, studious boy, loves C?j'his lessens. If silence is golden, then Walter is on the gold standard, for he never remembers to ask how and why. ROBERT HEHN Gym Club, Football Team, Maroon W Club. Shorty is the pal of Miss Dourson. ARLINE HEISTER Annual Staff, Senior Girls' Club, Secretary, Maroon Staff, Play Production, Senior G. A. A. Doc, addicted to Chicago gangsters, possesses personality plus brains. Her lapses from the ridiculous to the sublime are as puzzling as jig-saw puzzles. DOROTHY HEIZER Senior Girls' Club, Senior Girl Reserves, Debating Club, Senior G. A. A. This interesting young lady has most enviable literary ability, evidenced by her beautiful poetry. i MARIAN HELD Senior Girl Reserves, Senior G. A. A., Senior Chcral Club, Senior Girls' Club, Treasurer, Maroon Staff, A. A., A. L. When your air castles have tunzbled and your dreams failed to come true, summon Marian. A giggle, a llash cf her smile, and you are cured of the blues. RUTH HENDERSON Senior Girls' Club, Senior Choral Club, Senior G. A. A., Senior Girl Reserves, A. A., A. L. A crown of hair any girl would be proud to own! We admire it, Ruth, and your pleas- ing ways, too. PAUL HEUBACH Social Research Club, Swimming Club, Hi-Y Club, Maroon Staff, A. L. Here's one lanky six-foot star who puts his number twelves QD to a good pur- pose-swimming. ELIZABETH HICKERSON Commercial Art Club, Senior Girls' Club, A. L. Dancing eyes, a dimpled chin, tiny feet, and personality by the peck add to Elizabeth's endless charms, RUSS HINE Tennis, Senior Choral Club, Maroon W Club. Russ has that something about him that makes him popular with both boys and girls. I-le excels in skating, is accomplished in tennis, and really goes for athletics. EVELYN HORNADAY Senior Girls' Club, Maroon Staff, Creative Writers' Club, A. L. Ev's mischievous brown eyes and her exceptional ability as a composer of verses have won her wide recognition and nulnerous friends throughout our school. CHARLES HOWE Senior Crafter's Club, President. Charles is quiet and not very talkative, but nevertheless he gets his work fin- ished. That's a lot. HARRIET HYLAND Senior Girls' Club, Senior Choral Club, Senior G. A. A., Senior Girl Reserves, A. A., A. L. Was Burns thinking of Harriet when he wrote, My heart's in the highlands ? We wouldn't blame him for singing praises of this curly-haired colleen. Hoot mon! RICHARD JONES Swimming Team, Gym Club, Maroon W Club. The s ueaks and rattles of Dick's Ford, min led with the lau hter of the occu- Cl , , , 8 5 h pants, create a sensation of hilarious fun. Oh, what blow-outs, Dick! MILDRED JUERGENS Senior Girls' Club, Vice-President, Annual Staff, Senior Girl Reserves, A. A., A. L., Senior G. A. A. M-for merriment, Ihfor intelligence, L-for lovable. That's Mil-a general favorite with all. EDWARD KING Gym Club, Track, Wrestling, Maroon W Club. Ed is our Chief Still-face. He seldom smiles, but when he does, it really must be funny. But with it all, Ed's a keen kid. RUSSELL KIRBERT Football Team, Swimming Team, Gym Club, Hi-Y Club, Western Hills Club, Maroon W Club. Russ is the champion star-hsh of the Senior Swimming Team. Many are the feminine hearts that throb mightily when Russ saunters past. DOROTHY KIRCHNER Senior Girl Reserves, Research Club, Senior Girls' Club, A. L., Maroon Stafi. Who could forget Dot, who so generously supplied her friends with cakes and candy? She didn't work in the lunch room either. PAUL KIRSTEIN Hi-Y Club, Football Team,Track Team, Senior Orchestra, Maroon UW Club, President, Western Hills Club, President of Senior Class. Always good-humored, high-principled, and dependable, our class president is an out- standing example ofa fine athlete and a talente musician. ROBERT KIRSTEIN Senior Choral Club, Football, Hi-Y Club, Western Hills,Club, A. A. It's mighty queer but Bob has the most tantalizing blue eyes and curly hair which ever graced a boy. He's dangerous, girls! RICHARD KISPERT Gym Club, Wrestling Team, Track Team, A. A., A. L. ' Why has Dick so many friends? Perhaps it is because of his magnetic personality, which cannot be resisted by his associates. LENOR KLARE Senior Orchestra, Senior Girl Reserves, Senior Girls' Club, A. A., Senior G. A. A., A. L. Personality, charm, intelligence, and wit When applied to Lenor, deline It. JANE KLUMPE Senior Girls' Club, Senior A. A., A. L. Although jane has not been with us very long, she has shown us what Cleveland girls can do in the gym line. RUTH KLUMPE Senior G.'iA. A., Senior Girls' Club, A. L. Spirited Ruth, with her wavy blond hair and laughing face has won her way into the hearts of many of '33, GLADYS KLUSMAN Senior Girls' Club, Senior Girl Reserves, Senior Gym Club, A. L., A. A., Maroon Stalf, Senior G. A. A., Riding Club. ' Ted, a true pal, is really a personage about Western Hills and certainly does go over big in athletics. RUTH KNAGGE Senior Girls' Club, Senior Girl Reserves, Swimming Club, 'Kings Englishmen, Senior G. A. A., A. I., A. A. If peppy were not such a time-worn word, it could be used to describe her, but there is nothing time-worn in jolly, athletic Ruth. RUTH KNAUF1' Scnior Girls' Club, Senior Girl Reserves, Senior G. A. A., Senior Swynkeres, A. L. Persistencv, capability, and brilliancy in scholarship have attained for ambitious Ruth a permanent place in every honor roll. MARY KOPPENHOEFER Choral Club, Senior Girls' Club, Western Breeze StalT, Senior G. A. A., A. L. Light-hearted, carefree-that's Mary, always spreading sunshine with her cheery smile. ANNA ROSE KORTGARDNER Senior Commercial Art Club, Senior G. A. A., Senior Girls' Club, Senior Girl Reserves, Scenery Painting Club, Annual Art Staff, Maroon Att Staff. Anna Rose has contributed to our magazines with her lovely artwork and has made them that much better for us. DOROTHEA KRAMER Senior Girls' Club, Choral Club, Senior Girl Reserves, Play Production, Senior G. A. A., A. A. Dot's lovely clothes, as well as her good looks, make her the recipient of many a second glance. ETHEL KRAMER Choral Club, Senior G. A. A., Senior Girls' Club, Maroon Staff, A. A., A. L., Senior Sxvynkeres. Ethel is the kind of a girl authors write stories about. She has as much charm as is possible for one person to possess. ROSELLA KUPFERLE Annual Staff, Senior Girls' Club, Senior Girl Reserves, Senior G. Ai A., A. A., A. L. 99 44-loo per cent blonde- not 'mother like her in a carload, says Eddie, and he ought to know. BEATRICE LAMPE Annual Staff, Senior Girls' Club, Choral Club, Senior G. A. A., Maroon Staff, Play Production, Lunch Room Squad, A. L., A. A. Only a girl with Bea's winning personality could enter a new school and quickly become one of the most popular and active girls in her class. ROBERT LEIDOLF Maroon W Club, Tennis Team, Gym Club, A. A. Bob is a real tennis star, admired and given a hand by everyone. ALFRED LETZLER Senior Orchestra, Senior Band. Al's ability as a trombone player and crooner has made him quite popular. Some day we might recognize him as a radio star. DOROTHY LEVINE. Choral Club, Girl Reserves, Maroon Staff, Senior Swynkeres, Senior Girls' Club, G. A. A., A. L. It may seem queer that a mischievous little brunette can also be a good student, but such is the case with Dot. GEORGE LEY 7 Western Hills Club, President, Hi-Y Club, President, Maroon Staff, Annual Staff, Track, Baseball, Football. George is well known for his athletic abilities, yet his ability to hold the femmes spellbound exceeds all others. RUTH LIEBETRAU Senior Girls' Club, Library Assistants' Club, A. A., A. L. Everyone who understands German knows that Ruth's last name means true love, but one doesn't have to know German to realize how lovable she is. LEO LIGGETT Choral Club, Track Team. Leo is a quiet, unpresumptuous type of individual. However, he plays a prominent role in class discussions, for he is ever ready to express his opinions. LESLIE L. LINGO Choral Club, Track Team, Play Production. Laconic Leslie has become known this year as a great exponent of odd haircuts. ROBERT LINK Senior Choral Club, Senior Swynkeres, Lunch Room Squad. One ofthe IIIOSI popular Links in our chain of friendship is Bob. How he detests girls! IRIS LOPEZ Girl Reserves, Senior Girls' Club, Batik Club, G. A. A., Spanish Club. Senorita Lopez proudly claims Cuba as her home, and Western Hills proudly claims Iris, with her accent and musical voice. ELSIE LUCKMAN Senior Girls' Club, Senior Gym Club, Senior Swynkeres, Treasurer, Senior G. A. A., Western Breeze Staff. Lucky's trade-mark is her engaging smile, which entlears her to teachers and students alike. HAROLD LUCKMAN In the spring, a young man's fancy- You know! But this Trafiic Cop seems to spend much of his time regulating tralhc about his locker. HELEN MACKENZIE Annual StaFf, Editress, Senior Girls' Club, Senior Girl Reserves, Senior G. A. A., A. A., A. L. The chapters of Helen's lifebook are entitled: Personality, fun, friendship, athletics, scholarship, and service. PAUL MAZZA Maroon Staff, Annual Staff, Parliamentary Law Club. Ad-getting is Paul's stronghold, but who could ever refuse such a convincing young man? FRANK MEER Football Team, Western Hills Club, Maroon HW Club, Debating Club, Maroon Staff, Debating Team. Frank, besides being a good football player, is the star of the chemistry class. MARLETTE METZNER Senior Girls' Club, Senior Choral Club, Senior Girl Reserves, Senior G. A. A, Maroon Stalfg A. A., A. L. lt's tl1e song ye sing and the smile ye wear, that makes the sun shine every- where, seems to be Marlette's aim. DOROTHY MEYER Senior Girls' Club, Vice-President of Senior Class, Senior Girl Reserves, President, Debating Club, King's Englishmen, President, Western Breeze Staff, Senior G. A. A., A. An A. L. Dot is the personilication of an ideal girl, brilliancy, originality, and leadership are her chief attributes. V CHARLOTTE A. MILLER ' Senior Girls' Club, Senior Girl Reserves, Senior Orchestra, Maroon Staff, Senior G. A. A.' A. A.- A. L. , . Shades of Fritz Kreisler! We love to hear Charlottc's sweet, enchanting music and see her pretty, curly head bent over her violin. ALBERT MOORE Gym Club, Western Hills Club, Hi-Y Club, Football Team, Maroon W Club. Al is a keen football player who oft appears to be lonesome without a certain QD at- tractive maiden. EVA LOUISE MORRIS Secretary of Senior Class, Senior Choral Club, Senior Girls' Club, Maroon Staff, Senior G. A. A., A. A., A. L. Here's acgirl who has beauty, brains, and a good disposition, she lacks nothing. Everybo y is Wheeze's friend. MARGARET MUELLER Senior Girls' Club, Senior Gym Club, A. A., A. L. Companionable, carefree Marg has gained popularity because cl her ccnteliness and good dancing. MAE MURPHY Senior Girls' Club, Senior Gym Club, Senior Swynkeres, Senior G. A. A., A. A., A. L. This queenly young person may be hard to get acquainted with, but as soon as Mae's friendship is acquired, it is readily appreciated. ELBIER NEALON Senior Choral Club, Western Hills Club, Hi-Y Club. The first impression you have of Elmer is that he is extremely capable. When you hear him recite, you're sure of it. SAM NEDELMAN Senior Choral Club, Maroon W Club, Football Team, Track Team,'ABaskctball Team. Sam, a demon athlete, found Cupid's arrows too tempting at times to :maintain mental clearness. Out of it, Sam! ALBERT NEUFARTH Senior Crafter's Club., Al isn't very tall, but neither was Napoleon. You can't overlook him because of his exceptional classroom ability. ' CARL NIEMEYER Research Club. Carl is a quiet gentleman who supports the ,school activities with indefat- igable energy. ROBERT OTTE Gym Club, Maroon W Club, Basketball Team.. Bob is our basketball center of whom we all are proud. He played some dandy games and made quite a good reputation for himself. THOMAS OYLER Senior Choral Club, President, Football Team, Captain, Basketball, Track, Western Hills Club, Maroon W Club, Hi-Y Club, Play Production, Maroon Staff. Tom-the boy with everything! Intelligence, a winning personality, a reigning popularity, and in spite of all, modesty! He graduates with honors! ROBERT PETERS Creative Writers' Club, Maroon Staff, Business Manager. Distinguishing himself by his high scholastic attainmcnts, Bob has become a most popular student of whom great things are expected. LAVERA PIEL . Senior Girls' Club, Senior Choral Club, Maroon Staff, A. A., A. L. Lavera is quiet but very affable and efficient. She'sfexrremely attractive in dress, and her Titian hair adds to l1er lovely appearance. WILMA PINGER Senior Girls' Club, Stenography Club, A. L., Senior G. A. A. Whenever Wilma is around, your blues are sure to stay away, for she possesses that anti-blues toxin, more familiarly known as laughter. Keep at it, Ping. HARRISON C. POPPE Camera Club. Is he modest and quiet? We are in doubt because we happen to know that this tall, good-looking chap has hidden abilities that are shockingly tremendous. JACK POWELL Track Team, Maroon W Clubg Gym Club, Art Staffg Riding Club. You must know. devoted, faithful, obedient jack-to his studies, you wonder? Why, how could you lm Of course, it's Emily! AMY PRICE Senior Girls' Club, Senior Crafter's Clubg Senior Swynkeresg A. A.g A. L. Amy is exceptionally intelligent, receiving good grades and a high rating from teachers and classmates. HAZEL RABENSTEIN Senior Crafter's Club, Senior Girls' Clubg A. A., A. L. Hazel has quite a jolly and hearty laugh, which she uses to advantage in astronomy classes. EMMA RABENSTEIN Senior Girls' Clubg Research Clubg A. L. Good-natured Em has a warm, radiant personality that makes and keeps loyal friends. JAMES RADLE Gym Clubg Swimming Team, Manager. There is a magnetism in Jim's eyes that can't be denied. Well-dressed, popular, and good-looking, he is quite an asset to our class. OSCAR RATHKAMP Senior Choral Club, Maroon W Club, Play Production. Oscar is the boy with a sunny smile and a striking personality, one whom both boys and girls admire. What a dancer! CHARLES REDDISH Choral Club. Chuck has a welcome smile for all troubles, a cheery word for every frown, and a good excuse for every late English assignment. CARL REIF Hi-Y Clubg Maroon W Clubg Western Hills Club, Footballg Track Team. Do we envy Carl for his freedom from worry! Happy, cheerful, and pleasant to all, his disposition will carry him a long way. HELEN REIS Senior Girls' Club, Senior Choral Clubg Senior G. A. A.g A. A.g A. L. Carl, it is now-Galbraith foreverg Helen, now-but not Reis forever. Such is our prophecy! LOUIS RIEBS Senior Orchestrag Western Hills Clubg Tennis Team. - Louis is one of the boys who stands out among his classmates through his musical ability and original wit. Page Gracie Allen. WILLIAM RINGI-IAUSER German Clubg Western Hills Club. A certain quiet, unassuming chap of handsome features is far up the ladder leading to success. ANETA RIVARD Senior Girls' Club, Senior Choral Club, Maroon Staff, Play Productiong Senior G. A. A., A. A.g A. L.g Annual Staff. Ann's a mystery to nine out of every ten fellows, but mysteries are inherently attractive! We wonder who'll finally solve this intriguing feminine puzzle! RUTH ROBERTS Senior Girls' Clubg Senior Choral Clubg Senior G. A. A.g A. A.g A. L. Intelligence plus a winning personality, plus beautiful hair all unite into a popular girl-Ruth. JEANNETTE ROBINSON Senior Girls' Clubg Senior Choral Clubg Senior G. A. A.g Senior Girl Reservesg A. A.g A. L. A pleasing person ality, clever too, Don't worry aboutjeannette- She'll come smiling through. ROSE RODENBERG Senior Girls' Club, Senior Girl Reserves, Senior Choral Club, Senior G. A. A. One need not ask who is the curly-haired, blue-eyed girl. Everyone knows and likes het because she is an all 'round good sport. JOSEPH ROTH Maroon Staff, Senior Choral Club, Play Production, Maroon W Club. Wise enough to be amusing, athletic enough to be romantic, good-looking enough to be rn demand-what more could anyone want in a boy? ESTHER ROTHAS Senior Girls' Club, Senior Girl Reserves, Maroon Staff, Senior:,G.!A. A., A. A., A. L. Pat here, Pat there-everywhere a Pat, Pat from a host of ardent admirers to a circle of honored friends. LOUIS RUBIN Football, Basketball, Baseball, Senior Choral Club, Maroon W Club. A good sport, a splendid athlete, a good fellow, that's Coon, ELMER RUEBEL Commercial Club, Baseball Team, Maroon W Club. Elmer is one of the few four-year letter men on the baseball team. This chunky, yet sturdy backstop is one of the marnstays on this year's team. JOHN RUEHLMAN Annual Staff, Western Hills Club. Modest and quiet to the nth degree is John. His good work and cheerful ways are sure signs that he will succeed. ERIC RUEHLMAN Senior Choral Club, Swimming Team, Maroon W Club, Maroon Staff. Eric, the swimming star, is a perfect gentleman in every respect and a ntcst diligent worker. MAURICE RUTENSCHROER Debating Team, Baseball Team, Maroon Staff. Even though he has the great outdoors in his make-up, Maurice has been able to concentrate on debating and baseball to an advantage. SARAH SADACCA Senior Girls' Club, Senior Girl Reserves, Senior G. A. A., Senior Choral Club, A. A. Charming, attractive, wide-eyed Sarah is loved for her winsome and individualistic ways. HAZEL SCHAFER Senior Girls' Club, Senior Crafter's Club, Senior Swynkeres, A. A., A. L. Hazel is a worthy member of our class with her quiet and reserved manner and lovely handwriting. GRACE SCHEVENE Senior Girls' Club, Senior Girl Reserves, Senior Library Assistants' Club, A. A. Grace is a girl of few words. Through her dependability and unwavering perseverance, we know she is sure to reach her goal. STELLA SCHLERETH Senior Girls' Club, Research Club, Senior G. A. A., A. A., A. L., King's Eng- lishmen. Stella seems to have a monopoly on intellectual ability and at tinies on the road while driving. We're just joking, Stella! PHILIP SCI-IMICK Senior Choral Club, Western Hills Club, Play Production, Tennis Team, Scnicr Dramatic Club, A. A., A. L. Our class sophisticatwand by the way, Phil, you surely have some romance in you, eh, Lucille? ROBERT SCHNEIDER ' Senior Band, Gym Club, A. A., A. L., Gym Team. .Bob will someday become a master craftsman if he continues his skilled ucrk in woodcraft. We're knocking on wood for you, Bob! RUTH SCHOENBERGER Senior Girls' Club, President, Senior G: A. A., Commercial Club, Annual Staff, Maroon Staff, Lunch Room Squad, A. A., A. L. Schoeny, who possesses a real talent for playing rag, is the friendliest, nicest, and most sincere person we've ever known. WILLIAM SCHOTT Westem Hills Club, Vice-President, Hi-Y Club, Research Club, President, Treasurer of Senior Class. With indomitable courage, bowing before no odds, Bill has made himself an inexlplicably great man about school. Bill's in almost everything and everything goo 's in Bill! GILBERT SCHULZ Senior Orchestra, King's Englishmen, Senior Band. Gilbert, one of the most likeable fellows in the Senior Class, always has a smile for everyone. But we wonder why Gil didn't smile when he received his program at the beginning of school! MICHAEL SCHUMMER Western Hills Club, German Club, Track Team. His ability to create laughter and good cheer have made friends galore for Mike. We certainly go for your accent, Mike. FRED SCHUSTER Senior Choral Club, Baseball Team. Frank and unassuming Fred is a good pal who has a circle of friends worthy of mention. MATILDA SCHUSTER Senior Girls' Club, Senior G. A. A., Commercial Art Club. Tillie, the Toiler. She's dependable unceasingly.-Don't cha think so? ADELAIDE SCHWENINGER Senior Girl Reserves, Senior Crafter's Club, Secretary, King's Englishmen, Senior Girls' Club, A. L. Adelaide, who possesses quite a flair for writing clever themes and playing classical music, is one of our most brilliant students. GERTRUDE SEITEL Senior Girls' Club, Senior Choral Club, Senior Girl Reserves, Senior G. A. A., A. A., A. L. ' Tomboy Trudie, far-famed for her boyish ways, blue eyes, and bubbling per- sonality, is well-liked by her host of friends. KATHLEEN SEYLER Senior Girls' Club, Senior Choral Club, Senior G. A. A., A. A., A. L. Pensive Kathleen-an atmosphere of old Ireland surrounds this pretty name, and stirs up sentiment in the most laggard of hearts. ORA LEE SIBERT Art Needlework Club, Senior Girls' Club. Shy, lovable, and sweet--all we need add to these is her conscientious effort to do things well. WILLIAM SIEGER ' Choral Club, Play Production, A. A., Track Team, Maroon W Club. Here's our little Danjuan, a record-breaking originator of fads. Remember the stupen- dous success of Bill's budget? IRENE SIMPSON Senior Girls' Club, Senior Choral Club, Senior G. A. A., Senior Girl Reserves, Maroon Staff, A. A., A. L. ' Whoever said, There is nothing new under the sun, certainly didn't know Irene, for she is a store of originality, wit, and pep. ROBERT SNYDER Fair-haired Bob, the Western Hills Viking-is unlike the Vikings of old in that he is an artist by nature. EDNA SPANGENBERG Senior G. A. A., Senior Girls' Club, Camera Club, A. A. Edna of the never-failing, ever-happy disposition, has a smiling countenance and a cheery word for all of her friends. ALVIN SPIESS Senior Choral Club, Hi-Y Club, Vice-President, Maroon W Club, Play Production, Maroon Staff. As Doctor Sonntagj' Al proved his dramatic abilityff Asf just' plain Al, he proves that a more sincere riend would be hard to find. ESTHER STAGGE Swimming Club, Senior G. A. A., Senior Girls' Club, Senior Girl Reserves, A. A., A. L. Mischievous, humorous, cheerful, with a host ofkfriends-rhat's our mermaid, Stagger. i HELEN STEINBUCH Senior Girl Reserves, Art and Needlework Club, A. A., A. L., Senior Girl's Club. Charming? Good-looking? Of course! And she's a schoolroom as well as a ballroom sensation. More power to you, Helen! MARGARET STIENECKER Senior Girls' Club, Senior Choral Club, Senior Swynkeres, Senior G. A. A., A. A. Marg, we are proud to count you as our friend, for your personality, once under- stood, gains oodles of admirers for you. , GEORGE STILLE Tennis Team, Senior Choral Club. George is a whiz in chemistry and to say what he is on the court-fast, accurate, calm, quick-thinking-1s just a beginning. Q LUCILLE A. STINSON Senior Girls' Club, Senior Choral Club, Maroon Staff, SeniorLG. A. A., A. A., A. L. Is she mysterious? We know. Is she in love? We wonder. Her ability to store facts within her lovely blond head, is unsurpassed. MARIAN STOFFEL Senior Girls' Club, Camera Club, Senior G. A. A. One can always expect the unexpected from Marian. She apparently never worries about anything, but let's the wot d Come and go as it will. WILLIAM STONE Swimming Team, Senior Choral Club, Maroon 'Staff, Maroon W Club. Whose name always appears in the swimming team write-ups? Who has helped bring those trophies to Western Hills? None other than Bud Stone! He's a regular hsh. LOTTIE MAY STRAKA Senior Girls' Club, Gym Club, A. A., A. L.,Maroon Staff. Dimpled Lottie May has successfully completed her four years of high school in three. Some of her ideas would make Miss Modern feel as though she had just finished a twenty-years' sleep. AUDREY STREITENBERGER Research Club, Senior Girls' Club. We are roud to have Audrey as a member of our class. A good student and a steady, dependable worker, her place will be hard to fill. DOROTHY STRUNK Annual Staff, Senior G. A. A., Senior Girls' Club, A. A. Dot, the dramatic! We admire her talent and wish her success. What a luscious divorcee she was in the Tailor Made Man. ETHEL SWICK Senior Girls' Club, Senior G. A. A., Library Assistants' Club, Western Breeze Staff, A. A. To those who merely know Ethel as a very studious person, she may seem a bit quiet and reserved, but her many friends can tell you what a jolly companion she is. LAURA TAYLOR Senior Girls' Club, Senior Choral Club, Maroon Sta ff, Senicr G. A. A., A. A., A. L. When Laura is present, boredom flies out of the window, and all spirits perk up to be amused. You're great, Kitty Dupuis. PEARL TELGER Senior Girls' Club, Senior Girl Reserves, Gym Club, Senior G. A. A. Hear the beat of dancing feet and you have our Pearl, who is Western Hills' Pavlova. MILDRED TRESLER Senior Girls' Club, Senior Choral Club, Senior G. A. A., Play Production, A. A., A. L. Mil has that individuality which so many of us try to acquire. She's talented and possesses an it personality. MARY TURLEY Senior Girls' Club, Creative Writers' Club, Maroon Staff. Although Mary is a quiet little lady, her smiling Irish eyes, curly black hair, and vivid charm from top to toe betray her. Out of your spell, Mary! MARCELLA TYE Senior Girls' Club, Senior Choral Club, Senior G. A. A., A. A., A. L. , Marce makes one think, quite naturally, of superlatives. She is a clever student in class, a jolly companion outside, and a sweet, sympathetic friend all the time. 4 MA RJORIE UDRY Senior Girls' Club, Senior G. A. A., Secretary, Senior Choral Club, Riding Club, Maroon Staff, A. A., A. L. Would some power the giftie gie' us, to see ourselves as others see us! What a well-dressed young lady Marge would behold! ETHEL UNKRICH A. A., A. L., Senior Girls' Club, Commercial Club, Senior Girl Reserves. If cooking is the way to a man's heart, then Ethel is well started on the road. Ye prospective husbands, step in line! NORMA VAN CLEAVE Senior Girls' Club, Commercial Club, A. A., A. L. Norm's teachers consider her a good student, her friends regard her as a good sport. RAYMOND VAN HART Camera Club, Senior Swynkeres. Hart, Hart, where thou art The tiny sparks of mischief dart' JOHN VEIGEL Johnny, famed for his Salt and Pepper tweeds, has done much for the better- ment of our school. ALBERT VOEGELE Tennis Team, Commercial Club, Senior Swynkeres Club. Al is the Pee-wee Schmaltz of our class. He's funny-and yes-as girls would say- cute! Good tennis player, tool ' WILLIANI VORIS Play Production, Senior Choral Club, Football, A. A., A. L. The Andy of Western Hills is portrayed by our own Bill Voris in the role of tho sleeping beauty. Voris dere, Scharlie? HOWARD XVALL Basketball Team, Research Club, Maroon W Club. Howard is as good a basketball player as he is a good sport. FLORENCE WALTERS Senior Girls' Club, Senior Gym Club, A. A., A. L. Although Florence is quiet, she is very active in both athletics and her studies. JUNE WEGELIN Senior Girls' Club, Art Needlework Club, Senior Girl Reserves, A. A., Senior G. A. A., Lunch Room Squad Troubles vanish miraculously when June appears and high spirits are instantly revived by her pleasing disposition. Oh, Bessie! WILLIAM WEHNER Mechanical Drawing Club. Bill is an all-around good fellow, his jolly, friendly nature makes his fellow students always hail his arrival. WILLIAM WEIL Blue-eyed Bill is one of the brethren who hails from the wilds of Cheviot. LILLIAN WEIZENECKER Senior Girls' Club, Senior Choral Club, Maroon Staff, Senior G. A. A., A. A. Blue-eyed, buoyant Lil is far-famed for her sociability and attractive appearance- HELEN WETTERSTROEM Senior Girls' Club, Choral Club, Senior G. A. A., A. A. Helen possesses that which undeniably draws admiration from her many friends. RUTH WIEMAN Senior Girls' Club, Choral Club, Senior G. A. A., A. A., Lunch Room Squad. One need never ask who this light-hearted, brown-eyed miss can be. Everyone knows Ruth with her radiant smile. HOMER WILLIAMS Senior Swynkeres, Annual Staff, Track, Cheer Leader. Homer has the undivided honor of being the only red-haired boy in the Senior Class, however, Dot doesn't mind that, and neither do we. MARJORIE WILLIAMS Senior G. A. A., Senior Girls' Club, Senior Girl Reserves Marge has emphatically convinced everyone of her charm, intelligence, so- ciability, and tact. GLEN WOLLENHAUPT Maroon W Club, Gym Club, Track Team, Football Team. Our man mountain has the knack of holding friends as well as charging football lines. CHESTER WREDE Western Hills Club, Camera Club, Scribe, A. A., A. L., Music League. Chet is a quiet, industrious, affable fellow who is well liked by everyone. CLIFFORD YOUNG Research Club. A little birdie overheard a girl remark that Cliff has the nicest eyebrows. However, Cliff is known for more than mere eyebrows-cleverness, wit, and sociability. FRANK YUNGER Gym Club. A manner of thoughtful silence makes Frank appear older instead of Yunger. DONALD L. ZIEGEL Annual Staff, Editor, Western Hills Club, Senior Band, A. A., A. L. Don is a dependable worker who recognizes his job, does it and asks for no praise. We will always remember with gratitude Don's efficient work on the Annual. ALBERT ZIEGLER, JR. Annual Staff, Business Manager, Football Team, Manager, Western Hills Club, Maroon W Club, Riding Club, Play Production. Efiicient, good-looking, willing, charming, conversational-these are just a few of the many adjectives which characterize Al. SIDNEY ZIMMERMAN Maroon Staff, Western Hills Club, Debating Team, Track Team, Senior Play. We wonder what a psychologist would say about Sid, who seems to be a veritable Handbook of Convenient Facts, but a very entertaining companion, nevertheless. ELSIE ZOECKLEIN Senior Girls' Club, Senior Girl Reserves, Senior G. A. A., Senior Choral Club. Jolly Elsie is always friendly to all, conscientious in her work, and very de- penrlable. lIE5lll5lIE?N7lIE5lINllGllUIl-lll fll?fllR.AllDllE5 Fnzsr Row-Left to right: Ector, Effron, Fay, Hoffmeister, Foerksh, Fisher. SBeoND Row: Frey, Hender- son, Goeddel, Fischer, Frank, Hasernear, Dudley. THIRD Row: Fischer, Helle, Evers, Seitz, Frech, Sect. Fnzsr Row-Left ta right: Noell, Pangello, Moening, Otrhoffer, Reuter, Rixmand. SECOND Row: Ricche, Riess, Oshry, Mills, Rehn. THIRD Row: Phillips, Meyers, Porter, Mclnryre, Oswalt, Morcl Fmsr Row-Left to right: Scallan, Skurrow, Scegner, Tompkins, Zim- merman, Schmidt. Sncozm Row: Wengert, Weiskirrel, Woolley, Schiacter, Woodworth, Weiner. THIRD Row: Shuller, Schiff, Sauer, Stille, Roethcr, Schmiedeker, Fouivra Row: Ruehlmann, Witte, Vetter, Windmocller, Schmitz, Wankelmann. FIRST Row-Left to right: Lazaer, LeVine, Melchiona, Pangello, Jacobs, Kellerman. SECOND Row: Meier, McFaren, Koppenhoefer, Meckstrorh, Metzger. Tmnn Row: Hoschman, Meyer, McGilliard, Leftn ich, Lammers. Fomu-1-r Row: Merryrnan, Johnson, Kluba, Maichle. Fufrrr Row: Huber, Kien, Kallendorf, Kern, Markland. llE5lll9llE5VllE5llNllGllfllHll 413fllRA.llDlll?9 Fmsr Row-Left ro right: Stagge Scitz, I. Seitz, Schenkel, Lung, Sommer, Schwalkee, Williams. Saconm Row: Sargeant, Sanford, Rogers, Plummer, Smith, Young, Spicer, Young. THIRD Row: Schuler, Tier-man, Schafer, Wellington, Wal- ker, Scott, Sharp, Spiess. Form-rn Row: Munch, Wirth, Wnuck, Toep- ke, Nolte, Leever, Wise, Steidle. Firm Row: Gibson, Wehrung, Smith, Shaw. FIRST Row-Left to right-Lange, Maidens, Rubbers, Stegner, Thomas, Forseilles, Taucke. SECOND Row: Mills, Plummer, Rogers, Wollen- haupt, Forder, Vanderpool. TI-mm Row: Apselolf, Beckman, Ben- mayor, Clark, Bahl, Archea, Bert. Fouarn Row: Betz, Braun, Arm- strong, Craig, Bertschc, Blackburn, Bunny Fmsr Row-Left to right: Golclenson, Golde, Katz, Rhein, Paulette, Kuhn, Glass, Hotchkiss, McMullen, Sucorm Row: Jacobson, Gordon, Gindele, Hcldner, Graf, Hasemeier, Gilhar, Hardiman, Kaatze, Kuler. Timm Row: Kimmerle, Koch, Kahn, Koopmann, Oehler, Lind- horst, Lipps, Hickerson. Fouivru Row: Neuer, Kelly, Hathaway, Reuter, Lewis, Gambs, jones. Fnfri-t Row: Nicoll, Match, Beshear, Glazier, Hetteshumer, Korelitz, Pfaff, Kalish. Fmsr Row-Left to right: Latham, Everhart, Baniield, Evans, Lovnitz, Bernzott, Bauer, Conarty. Sncoun Row: Frank, Daughters, McKinney, Reedy, Dickman, Maidens, Buller- dick, Buchner. THIRD Row: Alte- meier, Rice, Barnes, Benter, Block, Bockhorst, Covert, Foster, Ende- brock. Fouiu-xr Row: Coles, Bloss, Autcall, Filler, Alderman, Runck, Lange, Borgman. Firm Row: Cholat, Duebber, Brockolf, Frey, Bedinghnus, Bztllon, Mnthia, Chap- man, Lueders. arisiuratiat emma FIRST Row-Left ta right: Lepple, Nitzschman, McDonough, Markli, Markli, Niehous, Martin. SECOND Row: Waxman, Saberton, Smith Rodenberg, Richshafer, Holland, Rutherford. Truim Row: Sibert, Eisman, Standey, Deters, Boeshey, Harter, Panny. FOURTH Row: DuBois, Gildehaus,Rennel-zer, Kramer, Poppi, Dennis. FIRST Row-Left to rigbr: Hazlett, Schwartz, Solomon, Theiring, Klei- meyer, Hissch, Levine, Johannes. SECOND Row: Kaplan, Veneman, Lamcier, Hovey, Hummel, Lingo, Schoellman, Kehrer. THIRD Row: Siehl, Hessel, Hines, Jung, Uphans, l-lusemann, Hafner. FOURTH Row: Hermann, Kaeser, Kathus, Hiener, Hilmer, Hauer, Luebbe, Keys. Finn Row: Hudson, Jarrold, Sweet, Siebcnthaler, Waldron, Thornburgh, Koring, Husman. Fms'r Row-Left to rigbr: Gorduer, Dolnick, Bettis, Haus, Boyle, Gloy- stein, Berbian, Steinmetz, Boner. SECOND Row: Zimmerman, Covert, Arnold, Zaihanas, Hauck, J. Zim- merman, Wahlke, Haymag, Dupuy. THIRD Row: Guilfoyle, Haberthier, Gilbert, Habuer, Haap, Fischer, Werfelman, Wuchold, Weber. FOURTH Row: Westenhoff, Wilson, Creascr, Flick, Garber, Greenbaum, Aue, Endebrock, Mitchell. FIFTH Row: Simmond, Ehlers, Fischbnch, Bowman, Schnitker, Ellsberry, Boskenk, Eppler, Harfner, Becker F msr Row-Left to right-Meclv stroth, Myers, Maichle, McMahan, Mooris, Paulette, Moeller, Noyes. SECOND Row: Snberton, Meckstroth, Lowther, Lesher, Littinger, Metzger, Schmitt. Timm Row: Reuschler, Schmeiser, Schaefer, Manning, Meinders, Osterfeld. FOURTH Row: Miele, McElroy, Caesar, Paters, Schatz, Napolean, Nolte, Mahl. FIFTH Row: Rineger, Newkirk, Reichler, Pistor, Rath- kamp, Mahl, Ollendick. 6ilFllE5llNll6llfllHll 4l?fllRAllDllE5 Fmsr Row-Lrft to right: Klein- wachter, Keller, Hill, Kelley, Holmcister,Konovnn. SECOND Row: Hoeke, Johnson, Petty, Lam- bert, Hines. THIRD Row: King, Heiden, Kettering, Higgins, joos. Fourvm Row: Kroeger, Jackson, Kuresmzm, Isaack, Kessler. F1Rs'r Row-Left to rigbr-Bumann, Giesler, Carlier, Moser, Baker, Bloss, Burger, Biet. SECOND Row: Buvinger, Bailey, Danner, Brooks, E. Breitholle, L. Clermont, R. Boorom, S. Allen. THIRD Row: Bingham, Chrysovergis, Beach, Crawford , Farrell, Bosserman, Bauer, Bitz. FouR'm Row: Adams, Beier, Brestcl, Dennler, Bennet, Boston, Dietetle. Fufm Row: Auten, Orend, Granvogecl, Cotting- ham. FIRST Row-Left to ricglvt-Stolzew bcrger,Wid1ner,Weismuller, Thomas, Wendling, Nedelman, McCudden, Story. SECOND Row: Woolley, Phillips, Zimmerman, Stueve, Sregner, Sommer, Vollmer, Mnlinsky. THIRD Row: Newport, Willenborg, Stephanoff, Flatts, Wollenhaupt, Wood, Wright. FOURTH Row: Marklein, Welling, Stigler, Tnucke, Vollmer, Tiemeier. Finn Row: Streilig, Smith, Vander- pool, Zimmerman, Lyons, Flinch- paugh, Fegelmun. Fmsr Row-Left to right-Simkin Reno, Richardson, Staub, Quinn Scudden, Simpson. SxzcoND Row Rudy, Stahmann, Rooney, Roberts Reuhlman,Sheidt,Schneider THIRD Row: Giedenblntt, Scheiclt Prout, Slaughter, Remle, Strunk FOURTH Row: Rose, Ruehlmann R. Ruehlmann, Duebber, Schear Shapiro, Greenstein. a a 92 LQ sax ll 2' 3 1 al Q i t as S l R ,ai as W we Y'sr -e girl et. 'iff f' i -N-E ye i K 4 F a 1' of 1 k , LE 5 Bl In Blankenbuehler Gutzwiler Klusman Golding Sieger Baker Snyder Metzncr Bauer Binks Rivard Miller Lampe Kirbert Strunk DeWert Schmick Oyler Meyer Peters Boskin 6llFW7llE5llbllF6ll'lllill 4l?flIR.ffMlDlIB HALL or FAME Best Girl Student DOROTHY MEYER Best Boy Student EARL BAUER Most Popular Girl ANETA Rxvann Most Popular Boy THOMAS OYLBR Best Girl Musician CHARLOTTE MILLER Best Boy Musician ALFRED LBTZLER Best Girl Artist Mary Pryor Baker Best Boy Artists EUGENE Bimcs ROBERT SNYDER Best Girl Basketball Player TED KLUSMAN Best Boy Basketball Player Jos, GUTZWILBR Best Girl Hockey Player BEA LAMPE Best Football Player TOM OYLER Best Girl Swimmer M1XRJ BLANKENBUBHLER Best Boy Swimmer Russel Kirbert Best Girl Singer MARLETTE MBTZNER Best Boy Singer LEN BosKEN Most Literary Girl ARLINE HEISTER Most Literary Boy CARL DEXVBRT Most Dramatic Girl DOT STRUNK Most Dramatic Boy Bill Golding Class Squirrel BILL SIEGER Class Sophisticate PHIL SCHMTCK Most Brilliant Boy Bon PETERS Most Brilliant Girl DOT MEYER Most Magnetic Personality IXNETA RIVARD llE5lIl9llBVlllf5llNll6llfllHIl 4l3fllRfMllDllE HALL OF FAME Best Girl Student ROEERTA ENDBBROCK Best Boy Student ROBERT ARMSTRONG Most Popular Girl LORRATNE SCHWAGERLE Most Popular Boy XVILLIS PORTER Best Girl Musician ROBBRTA ENDEEROCK Best Boy Musicians ROBERT MEYER JOE HOSCHMTXN Best Girl Artist JANE BERNZOTT Best Boy Artist Karl Schlacter Best Girl Basketball Player HELEN GRA11 A Best Boy Basketball Player ERVIN RBIS Best Girl Hockey Player JANE SARGEANT Best Football Player TONY PANGELLO Best Girl Swimmer DORIS KIBILIBRLB Best Boy Swimmer ED BOLLBR Best Girl Singer DOROTHY MUNCH Best ,Boy Singer ROBERT ARMSTRONG Most Literary Girl DOROTHY FAY FOSTER Most Literary Boy ROBERT METER Most Dramatic Girl EVBLYN BaRNEs Most Dramatic Boy SYDNEY Dwosrcm Class Squirrels BILL MOENING HELEN MACHUNE -Class Sophisticate CHARLOTTE RETNHART Most Brilliant Boy ROBERT ARMSTRONG Most Brilliant Girl DOT MATHIAS Most Magnetic Personality Iorm DuBois Barnes Armstrong Bernzott Boller Endebrock Munch Porter Sargeant Foster Graf Meier Reis Schwagerle Horshman Pangello Daughters Moening Dwoskin Kimmerle Mathias Reinhart 5 7 i E T- If , vm, 2 , 1- :EK I -t :Q ., in a QF fri? , 1 E S 1 WX is ls 'i 1 0 . Y Xl .2 I 5 X K my Y 4 I 4 4 5 u , i ., awsef- , .9 .-3 s ,.,.1,ta , ' , T iiii li 5 ,Mg 2 J' :R fs xg 'S 'ts isle 7 '-as I W Q k . as G mr N! ' a 'P it 3 A . N 5 .v 'Qi 3 1 'Jie sl l tt 'x S A ' lx 4 I .354 S 2 K' tg 351355: i rv- . tl r Huseman Wright Noyes Buvinger Haap Petty Rooney Hovey Clermont Maujer Bradford Townsend Gillespie Fishbach Schatz Miller 6lIFllEJNGllFI'lll GBJIRAIIDE HALL or FAME Best Girl Student HELEN BuviNoER Best Boy Student Joi-:N Wnmxs Most Popular Girl MARY BELLE BRADFORD Most Popular Boy DoN MAUJER Best Girl Musician HELEN BUVINGER Best Boy Musician . Diclc HovEY Best Girl Artist DOROTHY GILLESPIE Best Boy'Artist ELMER TOWNSEND Bcstl.Football Player Bon Sci-uvrz Best Girl Swimrncr IWIARY BELLE BRADFORD Best Boy Swimmer DoN MAUJRR Best Girl Singer HELEN MILLER Best Boy Singer RICHARD Hovxn' Most Literary Girls ROBERTA ROONBY LOUISE CLBRMONT Most Literary Boy JOHN NVAHLKE Most Dramatic Girl MrNRIB NOYES Most Dramatic Boy HARRY' HUSEBIAN Class Squirrel MARCELLA PETTY Class Sophisticate HOWARD Fxsrmfxcn Most Brilliant Boy JOHN XVAHLKB Most Brilliant Girl HELEN BUVXNGER llNIllllllNIl6IllHll QEEJIRAJIIDJIB HALL OF FAME Best Girl Student LucIu.Ia Kocr-I Best Boy Student GRRIGG PPIMRR Most Popular Girls JEAN HINER JANE SCHALLBR Most Popular Boy CARI. RUEHLMANN Best Girl Musician EVBLYN XVINTERS Best Boy Musician HENRY SHAW Best Girl Athlete JANE SCHALLBR Best Boy Athlete XVAYNE HBARNB Best Girl Swimmer MARIE BVBSSBL Best Boy Swimmer Jos MossR Best Girl Singer CAROLINE CLEMENS Best Boy Singer Bon SCULLY Cutest Girl Do'r MCCLELL.AN Cutest Boy CI-IARLIB VORGELE Class Squirrels JACK V AN HART JEAN HARRIS TENTH-Contimzed Most Magnetic Personality DOROTHY FORSRILLES Best Girl Basketball Player IVIABEI. XVRIGHT Best Boy Basketball Player ELMER HAIXP Koch Pficfer Hi ner Harris Scully Moser Wessel Voegelc Winters Henrne Schnller Ruchlmann Shaw Van Hart ' V i n- l s 'AVE ' 1 7 '-1155412 if . ' . su- ,- ,. .M .. K .1 3 E R H 5 s it s My ' C , l Q s 2 T s - 1 's .r ss Kgs ts X. 42 'ir fr . ' 'I Qui ssgiisf 'K' If ix, s,. H.. I. er ' f' ' vi T 'YL M 5 .fsiifsf 1 2 I M . 4 Lammcrs Felix Kallmeyer Wahl Frederick Acton Endebrock Dinkclaker Tresler lIE5lllGfllHllGlIflIHll 4l'fEflIRfMIDllE5 HALL OF FAME Best Girl Student MIKRGARBT KALLNIEYBR BestHBoy Student ALBERT WAHI. Most Popular Girl JANE TIua,sI.IzIz Most Popular Boy ALEX Faux Best Girl Musician MIRIALI ENDEBROCK Best Boy Musician RALPI-I AcToN Best Girl Athlete ADBLE LAMMERS Best Girl Swimmer EMILY FREDRICK Best Girl Singer SARAH PERKINS Cutest Girl JANE TIuzsI..I1I1 Cutest Boy EDWARD DINKELAKBR SEVENTH GEJRAIIDIIIES HALL OF FAME Best Girl Students IXJARJORIE DOHNAU LILLIAN DoRscH Best Boy Student ALBERT BA-rscrm Most Popular Girls ALICE KLECKNER M.ARlAN MARKLAND Most Popular Boy ERNEST Fox Best Girl Musician JANE HALL Best Boy Musician Edwin Wood Best Girl Athlete BETTY I-litem' Best Boy Athlete W.-u:r1zR ADAMS Best Girl Swimmer ViRo1N1.x BHRLING Best Boy Swimmer Tom SnRxMProN Best Girl Singer MARI:XN l.h'ICCLELLAN Best Boy Singer XVARREN FISCHBR Cutest Girl MARIIXN MiKRKLAND Cutest Boy ERNEST Fox Class Squirrels Orro BossRR'r MARIE CAMDEN Bossert Berling I Adams Shrimpton Dorsch Fox Camden Hecht Wood Mnrlcl and Batchn Klickner Fisher Hall McClellan S 3 X - V' Q -is j e ff x N, S, fl 1. in 25 Ee' S, wb:- ,' I-2 lk A - ' is if ' - N . 3 is it 1 gl .. - ,qs - -..- K Q 1.1 Ag kk-. 11 E Q- A Q -R . C h I ,sr . Lx 1 . gemsq ' C l 1 A 3Q ,S V R 'W' f ,I - ii A It - - 1 ,, v ,a- W- ' A , 1 1 i s . , f sis, t ' ' . ' ,, is X ,tp Y ' , i ,5lJT K W R -4- 'We' . .. Q - , :I my L ' ii a 1 f SM Q . 5., , , s I I NX 'Q' X V' ti l '-r...,i 5. 8 , X ,f v 1 'J ae lx s 1 ,Q ,. ., 5 , ff 'W A ' 1' ef.. . f V Q.. X is nf s J U. 'RK' . , its t- it fly! ' ' ' 1 Y V K kkkk J Slllfalllgclljllfbllllllllliblllibllli SA.lll9lll5IlIIE5S Schoeny tells all After practice Yi TUESDAY 6. 1,113 unemployed go back to work. Heh! heh! We fooled yuh. School opens. WVEDNESDAY 7. An epidemic of amnesia must have raged among the graduates this summer. Many are seen cruising about the halls. THURSDAY 8. We discover how we rate with the Automobile Club. They may think we're a Slow School, but why, oh, why, do they advertise it! ' FRIDAY 9. Members of the football squad are taken for a ride. Chester Wrede gives his all at the brake. NIONDAY 11. Mr. Dunkel does a Dorothy Dix for the senior boys, and what wouldn't the girls give to be in on that! TUESDAY 13. To be or don'cha wanna be-Choral Clubber, big-time Researcher, muscle builder, or whycantigohomer. WVEDNESDAY 14. Dot Meyer, embryo palmist, starts the day right for many senior girls by predicting their sudden demise. Our pal! THURSDA1' 15. Esther Stagge, one of our wily White Caps, explains her adeptness at sw1mm1ng. Fifteen minutes a day in your own bath- tub, a vises she, and don't forget to Come up for air. It's the safest thing. FRIDAY 16. Dire Chaucer rudely ends our hopes for a cinch year. Who said Latin was a dead language? asks Louis Alfieri. An artist at work Buchanan vs. Buchanan aa, Sl SElllDGlI1fEllMllEElIR SAEEJIIES Mr. Dunkel's Dorothy Dix Depression -by Lampe MONDAY 19. First Senior Class meeting. We begin to feel important, and 133 people can't be wrong! TUESDAY 10. Bea Chanel Lampe gives the public something new in dress designing. Oh, what one little burlap sack can do! WVEDNESDAY 11. Dick Buchanan, local debater, comes to class pre- pared to give both sides of an argument. Mrs. Watson 1S unable to talk or fifteen minutes from sheer shock. THURSDAY 11. Senior G. A. A. meeting. We partake Cat our own r1skD of refreshments consisting of homemade cookies. FRIDAY 2.3. Bill Ringhauser, who out-Gables Clark, takes up woman- hating where he left off last June. MONDAY 2.6. Schoeny goes about with a frenzied look in her eyes. That comes from giving speeches to freshmen, She tells us, Girls, they glare at me like Red Riding Hood's grandmother! TUESDAY 17. Had Thursday's program to-day. So they're playing that game with us already! WVEDNESDAY 2.8. Results of the senior election. Lookee, who's presi- dent! The All-American Lover, Kirstein. THURSDAY 19. We make preparations for our trip to Springfield. Chester Stephenson takes up sign painting, and Marge Udry packs three trunks, two hatboxes, one overnight bag, and her lunch box. board for Springfield A bunch of Choral Clubbers Chaucer's buddy 4D136lIfO13slIEBlIR 'IDllDllDlll6lllfllillEBS Our First game MONDAY 3. Is it a feud or a general free-for-all? Get it-um-m-in? The new one-way traflic rules. TUESDAY 4. We learn from Bill Sieger how to treat boring history reports. Toss them out the window, and say with a dramatic gesture, PiFtle! WEDNESDAY 5. Summer mmf be over. Only 349 boys were wearing black-and-white shoes to-day. No, you can't count 'em. THURSDAY 6. Choral Club dance. Herm Franklin crashes through in the last two minutes, but has suflicient time to dance with sixteen girls and floor one man. FRIDAY 7. Elmer Rough-on-Rats Nealon massacres a mouse in study hall. T. E. Fouch prevents another hay-market riot. -SATURDAY 8. Norwood bites the dust to the tune of I9-O. Nature in the raw is seldom mild. MONDAY ro. Fred Behymer is waylaid and robbed of Harrison Poppe's umbrella by two members of the weaker QD Sex, who trip dryly home 'neath its spreading canopy while poor Freddy almost drowns. TUESDAY II. Don Ziegel, who is the sole male devotee to Latin IV, explains his marathon endurance. Only one man can do it, he states, and I am he. CNotice Mr. Ziegel's correct grammarj WVEDNESDAY 12.. Christopher Sail-on Columbus proves himself a real pal. THURSDAY 13. Western Breeze makes its debut. Gr-r-r! Who's the Snooper? FRIDAY 14. First senior auditorium session. Mary Beach linds it rather embarassing to sit in the first row. She sneezecl and the entire orchestra fixed her with a reproving stare. , As the band goes tearing by- 4D!!3G!ll'!D!lPa!lE1!lR !D!!D!lD!llG.!l!f!ll!lEJS A thrilling moment SATURDAY 15. It'S getting to be a habit! Kizer returns to Dayton with the score of 6 to our 13. MONDAY 17. Reports circulate about that Chick Curry is in the hospital with a broken leg, but he prances gaily in at twelve o'clock without aid of crutch, bandage, or what have you. TUESDAY 18. It pays to be highbrow. Lovers of intellectual music are excused at 1.30 to feast their souls at a Young People's Concert. XVEDNESDAY 19. Marion Held is discovered holding hands with a diminutive male. Why, Marion, we thought your motto was Anything under five feet eleven-take it away! THURSDAY 2.0. We have our pictures taken. Everyone wears their Sunday clothes and practices Smirking in their spare moments. FRIDAY 11. Say it isn't so! Withrow, I4Q Western, 6. TUESDAY 15. Gertrude Seitel, who is one of those demon bookeepers you sometimes read about, explains the secret of her success. ' 'Stop, look, and listen before you debit, says she, and then don't! WEDNESDAY 2.6. Senior boys put the city of Cincinnati on the rocks. And you'1l never guess who supervised the water wagon! THURSDAY 2.7. S. G. A. A. Halloween party. Whatta time! Whatta time! And only four males tried to muscle in. FRIDAY 2.8. Southwestern Ohio Teachers' Convention. The girls spend the day convalescing from the effects of last night. Jumping into haymows isn't what it's cracked up to be. MONDAY 31. Good old Halloween! The more layful students of our dear old alma mater are foiled again. They can't ecide whether to don rubbers and whoop it up or stay home and read a good book. Withrow ruins our championship hopes llNlllIN7llE9lIMlllll2zllEBllR NGDNSTISNSTEB We humble Hughes TUESDAY 1. Hot radiators prove an effective stimulant to those veteran radiator sitteron-ers. WVEDNESDAY 1. Rosella Kulpferle attempts to sell tickets for the N. S. P. A. at the Gibson. S e reports that all the belhopth lipth. Paging Mither Landith! THURSDAY 3. First session of the N. S. P. A. Convention. Introduc- tions are unnecessary, folks. Just one big happy family! .FRIDAY 4. The celebrities are trotted out for our inspection. Mayor Wilson, Vicki I'm-so-alone Baum, and Lowell So-long-'till-to- morrow Thomas. SATURDAY 5. Walnut Hills holds us to a scoreless tie. Well, Tom, you would dance with Vicki last nlghtl MONDAY 7. Did the chocolate pudding taste especially good to-day? Laura and Eva Louise mooch a sample as it cools on the window sill in - the lunch room. TUESDAY 8. It must have rained in the mountains. We go Democratic in a big Way. Mr. Zeller tears his hair! WVEDNESDAY 9. Carl DeWert grows heated in an argument with Miss Slutz over the propriety of saying Razzberr1es to President Hoover. THURSDAY 1o. We're given the figures on armaments. Never knew there was so much money in the world. Any amount over 51.98 is just hearsay with us. FRIDAY 1 1. The world may not be safe for democracy, but who cares? We get a holiday anyway! SATURDAY 12.. Big Reds are Washed out to a pale, pale pink. Hughes, og Western, 11. Wonder who got the biggest shock! MONDAY 14. Sixth bell music class works fractically for thirty min- utes to get the wind up out of the sea. i Woodward falls before us llNll4DVlll?5llMlllll2ulIl?3llR NQDNSTBNSTB True to custom, Bill grabs a pass in the Elder game TUESDAX' 15. Who said there was a Depression? According to the bulletin this morning someone actually had eighteen dollars to lose! WVEDNESDAY 16. juniors elect oflicers. THURSDAY 17. Woodward, og Western, 2.6. An' a good time was had by all Cexcept Wooclwardj. FRIDAY 18. Parent's Night. Would-be-hostesses with benevolent smiles thrust programs into the faces of people who don't want them and haven't courage enough to say so. MoNDAY 2.1. Murder will out! Bob Ficken, the Pershing of to- morrow, unveils the gruesome fact that he rode a horse in the Armistice Day parade. TUESDAY 2.2.. Apselolf neglects his duties long enough to step a fast three rounds of verbal combat with Sam Nedelman. WEDNESDAY 2.3. Seniors and Freshmen whoop it up at the Big Sister Party. The local Boswell sisters make their debut and indulge in a bit of close harmony. . THURSDAY 2.4. Elder brings the customary hearse, two mascots, and the usual pigmy band, but where's their football team? We're esking you ! Western, LQQ Elder, 13. FRIDAY 2.5. We dine on crackers and milk. They must be making turkeys small this year. No leftovers! SATURDAY 2.6. Old Home Week on the gridiron! We show the Alumni we can take it-A nize gooze egg to their zeven. MONDAY 2.8. Committees are appointed for the Junior-Senior Prom. TUESDAY 19. Emma Rabensteiu presents Mr. Fouch with a luscious chocolate cake and the Research Club does a bit of held work experi- menting with the intricacies of chocolate frosting. WVEDNESDAY 30. The Maroon comes out. People with pasts wear a haunted look and snarl, Who is W. W.? The Alumni return and humble us !!D!IEu!ElIEBllMl!!!Bll!E5llR !!DfID!l!!N!1!3fS The Christmas play THURSDAY I. Football squad drape their manly beauty about the stage as the Fitzpatrick trophy comes home to roost. Ah! Why have murals? FRIDAY 1. Howard Thru-the-Hoop Wall crashes to the floor in one of Mr. Mouk's chairs. Never mind, he pipes up, it's worth its weight in kindlingf' MONDAY 5. Didn't school seem sorta bare to-day? A bit of shrubbery was missing. Jack Powell comes Without his mustache. TUESDAY 6. Mr. Mouk springs a test on his little rosebuds, who gradually begin to wither about the edges. The blight has come. Quick, Henry-the Flit! WVEDNESDAY 7. The air is fragrant with Jer en's Lotion as the Senior Girls extend their soft white hands Cthey hope lg to be measured for rings. THURSDAY 8. It's lifebuoy to-day. Senior Boys' slightly rubby paws are scoured till they shine. Phil Schmick uses Bon Ami ?hasn't scratched yet! D FRIDAY 9. just another auditorium session. We discover that star- gazing tends to give one a pain in the neck. lVIONDAY 11. Our new lunch room murals are installed! ! Somehow cattle seem strangely at home. Well, did you heifer? TuEsDAY-13. Helen Mackenzie four editorj finds tobogganing tough sledding. She's all but carried home on a shutter. XVEDNESDAY 14. Gilbert Schulze, who is noted for his ability to sling a mean cookie cutter, borrows I-lerr I-lerrle's cookbook. AW, Gilbert, give us a bite. The minstrel chorus lI1DlIE.?pGl3llBlIMlllll?nlllf5llPt llDflDllllINllrIl3fS Why the Chimes Rang THURSDAY 15. We forget our inhibitions at the band's minstrel show. S'one of the season's most brilliant affairs. The Buoyant Ballet brings home the balloons. ' FRIDAY 16. Unable to cope with fouling, we give Aurora the borealis. Aurora, 36, Western, 7.5. MONDAX' 19. What! Spring here already? Carl Niemeyer is seen ogling a blonde. TUESDAY zo. Dot C Butch D Strunk forgets genders and gaily assails Howard Fisher with a Hi, Ya Babe! I-le'll never be the same. XVEDNESDAY 7.1. Wednesdays Friday-Friday's Wednesday. Mr. Lewis must have his fun. THURsDAY 7.7.. Local hey-hey girls and hot-cha boys Cand those who snuck inl whoop it up at Junior-Senior Prom. Flaming youth burns itself out. Ho-hum! FRIDAY 7.3. Christmas dramer to-day. Frank Meer outshines the stars, off-stage noises are funnier and louder than usual, and the Senior Girl Reserves display their maternal instincts. DECEMBER 7.5. Christmas Day. Peace on earth-Good will to men. George Greene socks Frank Branigan over the head with his new toy pistol. DECEMBER 7.6. Christmas comes but once a year and quickly passes by. It leaves us feeling sad and drear. Never ask us why. SATURDAY 31. New Year's Eve. If in January you were born, blow a toot upon this horn. I love you! The Buoyant Ballet salma! QlllANllllAllR6M Qll'll!lllMIl!lPa!ll9llE5S The opening of tl1e basketball season SUNDAY 1. Heaven alone knows how many people resolved to go to bed early to-night. TUESDAY 3. Old Home Week on the basketball court. Who said they never come back! Alumni, 355 Western 31. FRIDAY 6. Veni, vidi, vici-almost! Hughes, 195 Western 18. NIONDAY 9. Here we are again, happy as can be- Yoicks! School reopens. TUESDAY 10. Eleventh- and Twelfth-grade girls listen to Vocational Guidance lectures. In the future if they happen to shoot their husbands or some such trifling accident occurs, they ca11 support themselves! XVEDNESDAY 11. Father Time Qwhiskers 'n alll addresses tl1e junior auditorium session with a bit of optimistic philopophy. We have one consolation to which we can turn to on the New Year, he declares, Things can't get much worse! THURSDAY 12.. Joe Gutzwiler comes to school with the most gorgeous waves in his erstwhile uncurled hair. Isn't he grand, girls! Isn't l1e grand! ! FRIDAY 13. Our lucky day. We have an auditorium session and win a .basketball game. Hartwell, 9Q Western, 57-Whoops! NIONDAY 16. Russ Hines labors frantically to close a window in the music room, but at the critical moment his strength fails. I forgot to eat my grape-nuts for breakfast! sobs he. TUESDAY 17. Senior Girl Reserves and the Hi-Y l1old a truth meeting. George Ley delivers a lengthy discourse on why gentlemen don't prefer blondes. Western, 11-Withrow, 11 fu l . . .. dn., ,Y . .. ,- .,- JANUARY Qll!!llIllMl!!Il2v!!bl!!f5S London Bridge is falling down WVEDNESDAY 18. The Crisis is dramatized by the Ninth Grade for the Junior Auditorium session. We wonder just what crisis they're referring to. We've had so many lately! THURSDAY 19. Merrill Auel, who takes a fiendish delight in going up the downstairs, is caught in the act by Apseloff and is forced to retrace his footsteps. Moral: Crime does not pay! FRIDAY 7.0. We got gay in the last quarter and this time Withrow holds the bag. Withrow, 'LIQ Western, 7.7.. MONDAY 7.3. A droning noise descends from the heavens. Dick Kispert dashes madly to the window, tears it open, and shrieks, Me ketchum, look at airplane! TUESDAX' 7.4. Bill Voris permits a few of the super elite to sign their name in his autograph album. Anyone having pink toothbrush, house- maid's knee, or a grandmother who eloped with a Fuller brush man is barred. XVEDNESDAY 7.5. The Girls' Gym Department presents The Princess's Nosegay Cor Love Conquers All D. THURSDAY 7.6. Jake Fink holds Mr. Fouch's fourth bell class spell- bound as he waxes eloquent over the beauties of the C. M. T. C. A man's a man for a' that! he firmly states. FRIDAY 7.7. This is one basketball game we don't care to analyze. Woodward, 4IQ Western, 7.7.. MONDAY 30. Local con men get together and exchange tips as to the forthcoming exams. Earl Bauer lays in a supply of midnight oil. TUESDAY 31. Great and Marvelous Are Thy WVorks, O Teachers! English, History, Civics-and are they honeys! The Princess's Nosegay Ahal P1nched again? Soft white hands W EDNESDAY 1. Herr Herrle is waylaid in a dark corner of the hall by a group of belligerent German students who threaten him with a dire fate if he revokes his old standard: lt's your daily work that counts, not examinations ! THURSDAY 1.. Oh, say can you see in the dawn's early light-Howard Fischer just finishing the Chemistry exam. FRIDAY 3. The last day of the inquisition. Casualties reported so far: 73 blank minds-156 missing. MONDAY 6. Midst the gnashing of teeth and wringing of hands our exam papers are returned. Elmer Bunselmeier weeps on Miss Slutz's shoulder. He only got 99 in History! TUESDAY 7. It's winter again! Lovers of the great outdoors go Berserk as they frolic in the snow. XVEDNESDAY 8. Miss McKinley distributes Verse of Our Day and Sidney Zimmerman threatens to leave school and join the Navy. Poetry? Piflle! he declares. Gimme pyschology every time. Me buddy, Freud, once said- THURSDAY 9. Maroon mermen win the annual high-school swimming meet. Must have made the rival team feel like a bunch of poor fish. FRIDAY Io. Somehow we're always winning something. This time it's third place in the Interscholastic Basketball League. Walnut Hills, 7.5, Western Hills, 35. MONDAY 13. Here's once when Lincoln failed to free the slaves. Senior boys group themselves under the bas-relief of Lincoln over the south door, and chant, You're an old mean1e! Where did you get that hat? Beauty and the Beasts -5 Q:mt:2eesw..1:.u-i-1: sa sm time D . mvmsaammam we-:.w-fm,-sseamwmewf--we tzf 1 y llFllli5lI?,nlIlillllAxlIliCll' Qllllllllllllllllblllpllilig lIFllE?illl3nllRllll2fh.lll9tfilY QlllllllllMIlllEnllL9lIE5S A coup'1a good skates What! No mustard? TUESDAY 14. Little Dan Cupid plays fast and loose with his bow and arrow. They got me, pal, sobs Homer XVilliams. XVEDNESDAY 15. Chick Casanova Curry is discovered in the arms of-the Law. Lawsy, me, says Mr. Copper, you can't steal hearts in this man's country. THURSDAY 16. We go roller-skating screwie. The old metaphor, Wings on our feet, becomes a reality as we whizz past street cars, milk wagons, and our four-footed friends. FRIDAY 17. We are serenaded by the Miami Glee Club. Such beauty! Such virility! Senior girls give the home town boys the cold eye. MONDAX' zo. After years and years of waiting, we receive our class rings. The great battle of the Yellow Golders versus the Green Golders is declared a draw. TUESDAY 2.1. Beefsteak hound discovered in the hall. Lack of mus- tard alone saves it from that designing Bosken feller! XVEDNESDAY 1.1. One hundred and ninety-two years ago George Washington said, Papa, I did it with my little hatchet in a moment of temporary insanity. THURSDAY 2.3. Mac Caron's wearing his old fedora again. That's one hat that has seen better days! FRIDAY 14. Defeating Elder promises to become an old Western cus- tom. And do We love it! Elder, 305 Western, 37. MONDAY 7.7. Clear the roads-clear the roads! Fred Behringer comes to school in his little Chevie leaving a trail of mangled bodies behind him. TUESDAY 7.8. Lovers of the drama go to see Hamlet. Harriet Hyland and Ruth Henderson shock the natives by appearing in a box. . Going Berserk! Close harmony March 4th This little pig The long and short of it MARCH lMlAlIDlINllllE5SS VJEDNESDAY 1. Coon Rubin brings his blunderbuss to school. March may come in like a lion, he states, and I'm taking no chances! THURSDAY 1. Musical Revue. The Natural Dance Club, the Junior Orchestra, and Choral Club play to a packed house. The show almost Went on forever. FRIDAY 3. Ballots are distributed for the Hall of Fame Contest. It's unfair! It's unjust! shriek some lesser minds. SATURDAY 4. Mr. Hoover leaves the White House. Maybe prosperity is just around the Garner. MONDAY 6. A natiomwide bank holiday is proclaimed. The lunch room swarms with pennies as we force open our toy banks in order that the inner man might be fed. TUESDAY 7. Annual Staff have their pictures takeng Paul Mazza of legendary fame CMazza's in-de cold, col ground-Remember?D misses seeing the birdie. XVEDNESDAY 8. We celebrate Girls' Week. Amid the mad huzzas of the wildly cheering populace, Mil Juergens hobbles slowly to the stage and receives a badge for physical fitness. THURSDAY 9. Happy Goldsmith tells us how to make calories count. Lunch-room snoopers report an increase' in the sale of spinach. FRIDAY 1o. Members of Men's Faculty display. their prowess on the basketball court. . We discover that many a Buster Crabbe has been hiding in the schoolroom. MONDAY 13. Rehearsals for The Tailor-Made Man begin in earnest. After hours of indecision Alvin Spiess decides to give his all with his left profile. TUESDAY 14. Foot examinations are held in the girls' gym. Miss Twachtman spendspmany a delightful hour playing, This little pig goes to market. WEDNESDAY 15. Uxtra! Uxtra! Gracie Allen finds her brother. Now we can rest in peace. The faculty game n-1 f log-arf . .. am. umm-mini: n-n.. 1.1.3,-inrm .Q lIMllAllR1l2llHll MADNESS Memories of the Women's Faculty game Lopez speaking THURSDAY 16. Iris Lopez leads a bevy of Western Seniors through the intricacies of the Cuban tango. Try this on your piano, she suggests. FRIDAY 17. Top of the mornin' to you! What a swate face you have my dar-rlin'. So does the wearing of the green affect us. MONDAY 2.o. Old Man River floods the lowlands. Frank Geiser launches his little red canoe. You never can tell, he says. Look what happened to Noah. TUESDAY 2.1. Senior Class meeting. Extemporaneous speeches are the order of the day. Only our President fails to respond. He's staving off the Johnstown Flood. WVEDNESDAY 12.. Charlotte Miller goes under the surgeon's knife. Her parting words ere she succumbs to Old Man Ether are: Gimme picoting on my scar. None of your lousy hemstitchingf' THURSDAY 13. Arline Heister, one of the causes of the XVorld's Fair, returns from Chicago. I explored every alley, she declares, but nary a gangster. Y MONDAY 2.7. The Flower Show opens. Western enters some of its prize pansies. TUESDAY 18. The air is murky with flying fists at the Senior Girls' Club meeting. Shouts of Formal, of Informal, White, and Pastel re-echo through the arched vaults of the lunch room. Formal takes the count. WEDNESDAY 2.9. Eugene Binks sums up the banking situation for our edihcation. Banksters must go, he vouchsafes. Them's harsh words, Eugeneg them's harsh words! ! THURSDAY 30. Len Bosken and a tiny tot get chummy. Where yuh been all my life, big boy? asks Tiny Tot. Pipe down, shrills Len, or I'll carry you off in my pocket. FRIDAY 31. The muscles have it! Feminine members of the faculty respond to the honor basketball team's challenge. Mrs. Doc Stephens revives the dead and dying. List-to the German Band Q4MlE3llRlllllb AlINl!ClI!flll1l2S The triumph of The Tailor-Made Man SATURDAY 1. All Fools Day. There's one born every minute. MoNDAY 3. Everything perfect should be in heaven, Miss Slutz tells her second bell class. Her absorbed audience goes about wondering what on earth they're doing here. TUESDAY 4. We are graciously informed by the bulletin that our boat ride is to be a night affair. 'Tis rumored that Mr. Levvis was brow- beaten into making such a decision by ye olde toppe deckers. XVEDNESDAY 5. Competition runs rife for the German award. THURSDAY 6. The grand premiere. Members of the Play Production Class discover that the Tailor-Made Man is funny after all. FRIDAY 7. The evening performance of the afote-mentioned goes over big. It's stupendous, gigantic-colossal! shout our fond parents. MONDAY Io. Saved by the bell! A fire drill is a great boon to chiselers. As we scurry into the open, the air is dark with mutterings: What's the answer to the last question? TUESDAY II. Senior girls knock collitch boys for a loop as they invade U. C. territory to take tea. What! No mixed nuts? XVEDNESDAY 11. Miss Rieckleman and fifth bell study hall play Bluebird, come to supper, with the music room telephone. Maybe Mr. McFee is boarding it. A THURSDAY 13. Auditorium session. Members of the Choral Club give us the ha-ha as they spin themselves into a frenzy with the Spinning Song from Martha. ' FRIDAY 14. Walnut Hills and Western joust on the baseball diamond. We discover that stealing bases is the basis of success-joust imagine! Walnut Hills, 6g Western, 7. Oh, for the life ofa tailor! AllDllRlllllB ANGIIHIIGES Keeping the wheels of society functionally reciprocal lb'IONDAY 17. Marlette Galli Curci Metzner gives her famous imitation of King Kong in the library much to the amazement of numer- ous small boys. TUESDAX' 1S. We are-given a lecture on the Wild Life of Chicago. Subject: Boids and Their Yeggsf' WVEDNESDAY 19. The bulletin does a Dorothy Dix for us. 'Tis unbecoming for boys and girls to stroll through the corridors arm in arm, it states. THURSDAY zo. We 0 off the old standard. Those of us who boast . 3 3 of gold teeth smile again. FRIDAYQZO. Hughes guys are pretty bum this year. Western looms on the horizon as a new Red Menace. Hughes, 6, Western, 7. NIONDAY 14. Ethereal milclness arrives. Aneta Rivard ofiicially opens the summer season by wearing a linen suit. TUESDAY 2.3. Clifford Young, one of the B. H. Kroger's slaves, reveals all to his buddies. I am a fugitive from a chain store, he hisses. XVEDNESDAY 7.6. Western sluggers come through again! Purcell, og Western, 1. THURSDAY 17. Our Senior year is drawing to a close. We brush up our credits and decide: It's time to pick corn. FRIDAY 2.3. Maybe we're wrong. Withrow, 75 Western, 6. Oh, well, we can'r be good all the time. SUNDAY 30. May Queens mother sets the alarm clock. Captains of industry Mamie Mrirsrinrs The spinning-wheel quartet from Martha MONDAY 1. The Play Production Class slays a wildly cheering populace Cconsisting of three small boys, eleven middle-sized girls, two janitors, and one teacherD with The Orange-Colored Necktie. TUESDAY 1. Elmer The Great Ruebel breaks his wrist while catch- ing flys for Western. Walnut Hills, 8g Western 7. WVEDNESDAY 3. The merrie month of May. But it rains on! THURSDAY 4. Helen Balthasar comes to school shorn of her long golden tresses. It won't be long now, she states. 4 FRIDAY 5. When Indians and Macaroons meet-Norwood, 7Q West- ern, 9. MONDAY 8. Senior boys are divided into two factions. On that side we have the Communistic Linen Suiters, and on this side the Conserva- tive Flannels-Blue Coatersf' Music-room seats are uprooted and the piano is overturned as they battle lustily. TUESDAY 9. News hot from the front: Seven C. L. S's. are hidden in the chandeliers of the music room rather than face the irate wrath of the C. F.-B. C's. who are rapidly gaining ground. WVEDNESDAY Io. Senior girls take a hand. They declare themselves strongly in favor of the C. L. S's. Now it's a cinch the C. F.-B. C's. are gonna' win. y THURSDAY II. Hordes of sixth-graders swarm over the school. They trek solemnly through our classrooms and survey us round-eyed as if they were visiting the Zoo. - FRIDAY 11. Whatta day! Senior girls feed their mamas with tea and cake all afternoon and skate all night-or so it seemed, anyway. SUNDAY 14. Mother's Day. Give your mother an ANNUAL. CAdvt.D MONDAY 15. ANNUAL workers scamper frantically as the time draws And the chorus i MACH llMllCll. 'lfllHIlS The boudoir scene in the first act of Martha near when the ANNUAL must go to press. Lincoln abolished slaveryg but McKinley has restored it. TUESDAY 16. Some officious soul tam ers with our electric system and we are forced to wander aimlessly all ay without the tolling of the bells to spur us onward. They ain't done right bv our knell. WEDNESDAY 17. A mysterious movement is afoot. Every day many senior girls are absent. THURSDAY 18. The initial performance of Martha! Metropolitan doesn't have anything on us. Roxy had better send his snoopers around. FRIDAY 19. It's Martha again, folks. Bigger and better. Bravo! shout the critics. What a galaxy of talent! SATURDAY zo. Martha's still going strong. But our attempts at expressing our appreciation are growing feeble. We've seen the darn thing so often! MONDAY zz. Spring fever lays us low. We envy those lucky indi- viduals with broken legs who are permitted to use the elevator. TUESDAY 13. Choral Club artists give Martha the air. Good-by forever, babe, they chortle. Martha, stay 'way from our door! XVEDNESDAY 7.4. Irene Simpson and Mr. Zeller bury the hatchet. FRIDAY 2.6. At last-what We've been waiting for all year-Our Boat Ride. Balmy breezes blow, cozy crooners croon, but we are impervi- ous to all-whatta Moon! SATURDAY 17. We spend the day in bed, in wheel chairs, and on crutches. The World's Largest Ball Room Afloat wasn't large enough for some of those feet floating around. MONDAX' 2.9. Nowadays one's life doesn't mean a thing unless one can chatter for hours about mousseline de soie touches, seersucker or- gandies, blistered crepes, and starched chiffons. More chorus! dllllllllllillllifi. After the cr ish ' It must be sunboin! The morning after THURSDAY 1. Mil Juer ens falls from her chair in home room. I landed on my head so it di n't hurt, she says to concerned friends. FRIDAY L. The Girls' Athletic Banquet. Miss Burke delivers an orationg waitresses Csenior girls in disguisej pour coffee down our backs, and some kind soul comes across with our hard-earned letters. MONDAY 5. We take on a peculiar tinge as Old Man Sol gets hot. It looks like sunburn-it is sunburn! And does it boin! I ! TUESDAY 6. Miss Drucker gives the feminine portion of the school last instructions before they venture out to battle their way against the world. Beware of Wildcat speculation, restaurants embellished with the sign, Tables for Ladies and Germ, and men with moustaches, warns she. FRIDAY 9. Class Day-Our president bids us a tearful farewell, our intelligensia carry home the bacon and we do some fast stepping at the Junior Prom. MONDAY 11. Wake me early, mother dear, for I'm to be valedic- torian, croons Lenore Klare as she toddles off to bed. Unaccustomecl as I am to public speaking- TUESDAY 13. The big night. Such gowns! Such flannels! We never knew we were so good looking. lt's all over but the shootingp XVEDNESDAY 14. The morning after. JUNE 13. Now it can be told-The Calendar editors leave for the wilds of darkest Africa, closely followed by six stalwart hounds, three Tommy guns, and a bean shooter. Life is just a bowl of cherries! Qlll4Dlll9llblll6lIllIllll5BS Our President NDIVIDUALITY AND ORIGINALITY HAVE BEEN THE KEYNOTES OF ENGLISH MUSIC. WHILE OTHER NATIONS VVERE COPYING THE HARMONIC DESIGNS OF THE ITALIAN SCHOOL, THE ENGLISH WERE DEVELOPING THEIR OWN INDIVIDUAL CODE. FOR THIS REASON THERE IS SUCH A MARKED DIFFERENCE BETWEEN CONTINENTAL EUROPEAN AND ENGLISH MUSIC. IT IS, HOW- EVER, FROM THE ENGLISH SOURCE THAT OUR OWN AMERICAN STYLE HAS ORIGINATED. LIKE THE MAJORITY OF OUR OTHER INSTITUTIONS, OUR MUSIC TOO HAD ITS BASE IN ENGLAND. WE HAVE BECOME SO FOND OF THE ENGLISH MELODY THAT MANY MUSICAL COMPOSITIONS HAVE BEEN ADOPTED WITHOUT ANY CHANGE. THUS WHILE AN ENGLISH AUDIENCE PROUDLY SINGS GOD SAVE OUR GRACIOUS KING, GOD SAVE OUR NOBLE KING , AMERICANS CHANT MY COUNTRY, 'TIS OF THEE, SWEET LAND OF LIBERTY, JUST DIFFERENT WORDS TO AN OLD ENGLISH FOLK SONG. IU 1? 5'mNi. .2-.5 f f 2' ,.... fm? 5 1 : d' lnlqg H :: 1 was X ..N. Untlw ,..- llnnin ..... . : -':. QCD JM? WE KING SllE5llNlllIl4DlIR llEnf'MNlllllD Fmsr Row-Left za right: D. Ziegel, Buchanan, Phillips, Cook, Hxlgerman Hiland Schneider Kchrcr. SECOND Row: Dudley, Boyle, Sibert, Blackburn, Wankclnrtn Ruxmm Timm Row Saberton, Schulz, Schlosser, Kramer, K. Ziegel, Hader Van Hart Nimmo HE IWETANIORPHOSIS of every band generally runs something like this: First, we have a mediocre organization that contents itself with attemping to master simple field marches. Then it graduates from this class to very light classics. Soon it passes to a study of more diflicult field marches. Finally the band arrives at a stage where it can be called a concert band. We can truthfully say that the Western Hills High School band is now worthy of the rank of a concert band. The surprising feature is that it has reached this stage in the small space of time included in five school years. The concert season was climaxed by our participation in the Ohio State band contest at Oxford, winning first-place honors. Besides this, the band performed in its regular field capacity. It also sponsored the feature musical production of the year, the Minstrel Revue, which was given on December 16. ro ngbt Effron Lingo Cohen, Letzler, Schlactcr, Brose, Avcy, Pfaff, Noll, Glendcnning, Fischer, Lauren- hlagor Ruehlmann Ritchie, Franklin, Daughters, Burtsche, Spaulding, Gruelich, Actor, Noell, Witsel, Rohrer, Vontzhlacobs, Shaw, Stokes, Siehl, B. Ruehlmann FIRST Row-Left to right: Siehl, Hersh, Granche, Ward, Soetje, Wanlcelmnn, Borcheclerig. SECOND Row: Looch, McMullen, Toedt, Baldridge, Forthmer. Ti-mm Row: Scheider, Pfaff, Phillips, Brengelman, Favel, Gillespie dllllllllrllllllllllllit flDRdlEllrlll TEESN Clll'llRA 70 isconosl Clash! Bang! Mr. Stokes is almost driven wild. Weeks and weeks of this abuse finally results in perfect harmony. These amateur musicians are taken in hand at the beginning of their junior high-school career, and by the time they have reached the senior division they are well able to replace the members graduating and thus leaving the senior band. These pupils receive their instructions in classes held before school, and because of their interest advance very rapidly. The band made its debut on March 1 and 3, when it presented a concert, which was open to the public. At this time many favorable comments were heard in regard to the well-trained students. Following this success, the band again appeared before the public eye in an auditorium session in which it co-operated with the junior orchestra. And there's glory enough in that for the boys of the little red drum. Fmsr Row'-Left zo right: Shaw, Raible, Endebrock, Winters, Lovelace, Schafer Srzcoun Row Ernst Baltha Fucting, jacoles, Jasper, Outcolt, Grucsech, Lautenshlager. THIRD Rox ' Schmidt Paul Scheider Fox Isrr Hilgerman, Siehl, Clarry, Van Wye. FOURTH Row: Hover, Eyerich, QQ? Brose Pfaff Brengelman Phlli dl'llllllNllllilDllR lll2nAlINlllID QlllllllllNIllll4lfDllR lll5A.llNllllD Fmsr Row-Left ra riglrrs Wald, Kelch, Brown, Miller, Baumann, Heubach, Schafer, Jacobs SECOND Row: Goldholf, Meier, Pelling, Taylor. THIRD Row: Mielle, Hilgenian, Siehl, Hauer Moore. FOURTH Row: Norris, Chace, Bernstein, Fox, Stokes Usrc HATH cHARMs to soothe the wild beast Cbreast?D -so they say. Is that why the orchestras and bands play such a large Part in all the auditorium sessions, plays, and games at Western Hills? But, we admit, we do need soothing at times! But seriously, we have a right to feel immensely proud of our musical organizations. They really are important for school spirit, pep, vim, and vigor. The nucleus of the Senior Orchestra and the Senior Band is none other than the Junior Orchestra. The purpose of this organization is to enroll beginners and to acquaint them with orchestras. Their record for the past year shows that they have been very industrious and have wasted little time. They have played an important part in every junior Auditorium session since the beginning of the school year and have, together with the Junior Band, participated in the Musical Revue, presented early in the year. r Row Left to rrglvt Endebroch, Winters, Kelch, Brown, Rutman, Heubach, Haverlramy, Miller, Bauman, el Chace Bernstein Sscown Row: Vounrz, Weitzel, Hirsch, Boesherz, Ward, Wankelman, Braier, Vetter, g Fewell XX erner Zimmerman, Carpenter. Truim Row: Van Hart, Dwoskin, Stokes, Norris, Scheve, Lipps, Kramer, Ziegel, Hader, Copp, Schwing, Wood dlllllIlINlllll4DllR 1DllR1l2llHlillE5SN Clll'lIRA 71 Glillblllllllin Fmsr Row-Left to right: Glazier, Burher, Brooks, Rothhass, Noyes, Christovergis. SECOND Row: Bashear, Beach, Lang, Johnson, Altameiet, Bailey, Niehaus, Randi, Brestel SllE5llNlllllCllR 4DllRGElHll IIEESAD GIHRA 71 HE SENIOR ORCHESTRA has just completed its fifth year as an organi- zation. It has a personnel of forty-eight student musicians of the upper grades, the largest membership in the history of the school. The year was a highly successful one, as the orchestra participated in all the major productions presented by the school and, together with the senior chorus, furnished the music for graduation ceremonies. Under the direction of its capable leader, Mr. Charles F. Stokes, the orchestra has undertaken to master some of the great masterpieces of musical composition. This has included such works as Minuet of Haydn, Funeral March of a Marionette, by Gounod, and other renowned works. It assisted the Choral Club in producing Martha, and the band in the Minstrel Revue. Finally, on May 6 the orchestra entered the all-state orchestra meet and Won first- place honors. Fmsr Row-Left to right: Stokes, Enclebrock, Miller, Buvinger Fra1lxl1n Guck enberger, Fox. Sseoun Row: Ernst, Klare, W. Daughters, Geisler Schlacter Hovery, Bernstein. THIRD Row: Acton, Effron, Gruelich, Phillip: Meier Cook SllEBlNIllll4DlIR 4El1HMDllRAll SllE5llNlllllQDllR 4l3lllill4DllRAllb i '1l3lll5lIlllll2n r Fmsr Row-Left la right: Boorom, jackson, Kuhn, Sadacca, Seitz, McMullen. SECOND Row Rose, Gordon, Wellington, Seitz, Bingham, Everhardt, Husman, Ballmeyer, Ruehlman . OME MENTION should be made of the activities and purposes of the music department of Western Hills High School in general. Every possible means is being taken to fully develop any talent any student may have for music. Instrumental class introductions are given free of charge to students of the lower grades who have instruments and who vvish to learn how to play them. As soon as they have mastered the very simplest essentials they are entered into our Junior Band. Here they are given their first experience in organization playing. A great deal of money is spent each year for carrying on this good work. Approximately from three to four hundred dollars is used annually for the purchase of music arrangements and instruments. With so much attention begin given to music and musical organiza- tions, it can be predicted with certainty that Western Hills will always have excellent bands and orchestras. Hoschman D xughtcrs, Ruehlmann, Noll,Jacobs, Spaulding, Moonert, Malinsky, Shaw. Fouzvm Row Lingo, Dudley, Letzler, Siberr, Boyle, Wankelman, Kirstein, Black- burn Echter Hxltebiddle, Schlosser, Schulz, Buchanan, Fischer, Saberton, Avery SllEllNllllllDlIR f1DllR4l2lIHIl IIEBS CHUIRA , flfillllollllllb Lrft rn night Armstrong, Mathias, Metzner, Bosken, Fritz - GAIN THE SENIOR CHORAL CLUB has completed its school year with marked success. Again they have more firmly established the precedent which their predecessors set by giving another well-known opera. There is no doubt that every other activity of the Choral Club has been pushed into oblivion by the presentation of Flotovv's opera, Martha This makes it the fourth consecutive year in which an opera has been given at Western Hills. May they continue the good work. This year's opera had a cast which presented a variety of good voices. The part of Lady Harriet Durham, or Martha, the heiress who, tired of court life, leaves and secures a position with a farmer, was played by Marlette Metzner, Helen Miller, and Dorothy Fay Foster. The part of Martha's friend was played by Dorothea Mathias and Dorothy Munch. Robert Armstrong, William Arnold, and Robert Link played well in the role of a courtier. The hero, Lionel, FIRST Row-Left to right: Schmidt, Hiner, Dwoskin, Meier, Bibent, Thiering, Rueger SECOND Row Noll It Hessel, MacKinnon, Weiner, Hummel, Kirstein, Ruehlmann 1l3lllili4DllRA.lIiQ 4l3llHll4DllRAlll5 4l3lIl9llllllBn Left to right: Armstrong, Metzmer, Fritz, Bosken Munch Oxler was played by Willard Fritz and Hartley Lammersg the part of a Wealthy farmer was taken by Robert Armstrong and Leonard Bosken, and the Sheriff of Richmond, Tom Oyler and Bud Brune. Every member of this cast was enrolled in Western Hills with the exception of Willard Fritz, who is an alumnus of the Class of '31. Although the other activities of the Choral Club have been practically eclipsed by the opera, they, nevertheless, exist. They have entertained us at auditorium sessions. In another instance they traveled to perform before a strange audience. Their renown has spread to such an extent that the Choral Club Choir has been chosen to sing at the Mothers' Club Convention on October II, 1933, at the Netherland Plaza Hotel. The officers of this club are: President, Tom Oylerg vice-president, Pat Rothhausg treasurer, Bill Golding, secretary, Dorothy Fay Foster. Row Left to rzglat Frey Schmeidker, Caron, Beebe, Solomon, Kattus, Berger. SECOND Row: Borcherding, Bishop, Markland, Voris, Spiess If ' 'J I Tax Ill 51. we W V617 dllUlNlllDlDlR 4l2lIrlllflDllRAlIl9 fll'f3lIblillIb 7 -s Fmsr Row-Lrff to right: Holkamp, Bu 1, Applegate, Weber, Ankenbauer, Paxton, Puckett, Seager, Ruhon. SECOND Row: Wald, eagan, McClellan, Simpson, Lewis, Reno, Seiger, Mathias, Koppenhoefer, Decker. THIRD Row: Wald, Dorsch, Bullock, Dorsch. FOURTH Row: Noell, Lueders, Burkhardt, Lawson, Pieper, Meyer, Edwards, Swiebauch,AVoegele, Jung, Lother, Schulie, Lohman. Finn Row: Craemer, Schmideger, Gerow, Caplin, Hayden, Tresler, Kesler, Haft, Hahn, Loze, Knox, Karns. Sixrn Row: Goldberg, Schoenberger, Vogel, Taylor, Brooks, Patterson, Wald, Scully, Roll, Herne, Bush, Boomgard REMARKABLE PARALLELISM may be drawn this year between the May Festival and our own Junior Choral Club. As much of the work of the May Festival is choral, so is that of this club composed of two hundred youngsters from the Junior High who are interested in vocal work. This year they presented The Legend of Sleepy Hollow with remarkable success. There were no principals in the cast, but Robert Scully, an outstanding tenor, sang a solo. We shall look forward to the musical development of this youngster. On June 7 this Choral Club will present a two-act operetta, Aunt Drusella's Garden. Especially appropriate because of its plot concerning summer vacations, this operetta will be the final auditorium session of the Junior High School. The oHicers of this club are: President, Abe Goldberg, vice-presi- dent, Jane Tresler, secretary, Albert Wald, treasurer, Dorothy McClellan, accompanist, Adele Lammersg librarians, Albert Wald and Arthur Weber. li Fmsr Row-Left to right: Fisher, Knauft, Beddwell, SECOND Row: Barkley, Tennet Tylor, Heuden, Dietrich, Noel, Harris, McCallan, Camden. THIRD Row: Becker, Wehl McColley, Vogel, Dirkon, Berg, Strunk, Lamchen, Inhorn, Muckerheide, McCahl, Milanor, Fi Mulhauser. FOURTH Pude, Renter, Clemens, Doll, Suelter, Oswald, Sparnell, Kampf, Cli Wiethe, Row: Shinkle, Fox, Seull, Mekstrothhlones, Todd, Sheeal, Bowen HE ARTIST IN PERIOD COSTUME SUGGESTS THE ENGLISH ARTISTS THROUGHOUT THE CENTURIES WHO HAVE MADE THEIR CONTRI- BUTIONS TO THE ART OF THE WORLD. AMER- ICAN ART GALLERIES AND THE MORE FOR- TUNATE PRIVATE HOMES PROUDLY POINT TO PORTRAITS BY REYNOLDS, GAINSBOROUGH, HOFFNER, RAMSAY, ROMNEY, RAEBURN, OPIE, AND LAWRENCE. MEN OF DIGNITY, WOMEN OF BEAUTY AND DISTINCTION, CHILDREN OF CHARM AND APPEAL, THEY REPRESENT THE TYPICAL ENGLISH ARISTOCRACY. THE INFLUENCE OF THESE GREAT MASTERS MAY BE PLAINLY SEEN IN THE WORK OF OUR RENOWNED COUNTRYMAN, JOHN SINGER SARGEANT. IN THE LANDSCAPE FIELD AS WELL THE ENGLISH HAVE MADE THEIR CONTRIBUTIONS. GAINSBOROUGH, CROME, AND CONSTABLE WERE PIONEERS IN REALISTIC LAND- SCAPE PAINTING, DISCARDING TRADITION AND DARING TO PAINT EXACTLY WHAT THEY SAW. THUS THEY HAVE HELPED TO MAKE POSSIBLE THE WORK OF INNES, SHARP, AND COUSE. BAG ? VI I'-if s ANNUAL AJIRCIIF SQIFATFHF Sim-ran-Left ro riglrr: Schlacter, Hickcrson, Kortgartner, Bernzotr Srolfel Poxxell Baker STANDING: Wankelmann, Winmoeller HE ART STAFF of this year's ANNUAL was selected on a competitive basis and is made up of pupils from the commercial art and optional art classes. The cover design and the design for the cover lining are the work of Jack Powell. jane Bernzott designed the carry-over pattern and also the club insert. The advertising section is introduced by Marion StofTel's bird's-eye-view of London. Anna Rose Kort- gardner designed the art heading, which shows an artist in period costume. The drawing for the athletic division offers an interpretation of England's foremost sport and was drawn by Willard Wankelman. The division heading for classes, contributed by Fred Windmoeller, employs the guard at Buckingham Palace. The faculty insert is the work of Karl Schlacter. For the literature drawing Mary Pryor Baker portrays armed knights from the best-known English classes riding upon proud horses. For the music heading Elizabeth Hickerson has used a lady of medieval England playing God Save the King. However, without the- constant supervision and untiring patience of Mr. Dauterich, the advisor, the art work of the ANNUAL would not have been successful. ra right Stoffel Bernzott Powell, Wankelmann, Kortgartner, Baker, Schlacter, Windmoellcr, Hickerson Glillgllillllja SEATED D t to rzglt Roether Rabenstein, Schafer, Price. STANDING: Kaatz, Braun, O. Braun, Foertsch, Witte, Archea, johnson, Covert ' an NEXT TO BLUE, YELLOW NEXT TO THAT! Thus the conversa- tion runs among the members of the Senior Crafters' Club. If the results of this year's work measure up to the high expectations of Miss Blasch, the sponsor, the homes of the members will be veritable art Utopias, due to the fact that she is aiding these talented pupils in her club in making decorative as well as useful objects. When trying to decide 'what the first project of the year should be, the members of the club were astounded in turning over the pages of the calendar by the daring array of red-letter days starting with December 15. This gave birth to the idea of making attractive Christmas cards. It can easily be seen that they were a grand success by the number of compliments that rolled in and almost smothered their originators. The ofhcers of the club are: President, Charles Howeg vice- president, Stanley Betzg treasurer, john Archea, secretary, Adelaide Schweninger. Sm-ran-Left ra right: Neufarth, Fieldkamp, Renter, Baier, Meyers, Schwenginger STANmNG Betz M Howe, Frech, Craig, Cholak, Barnes SllE5llNllllllDllR 1l3lIRQfMEqlflIE5llRS QlllllllllNlllll1DllR 4PllRAlIEGllFI5lIRfS9 llflllblllllllb STANDING-Left to right: South, Schafer, Moore, Vollmer, Schwemnger Haap SEA-run Aukenthaler, Pratt, Kleckner, Wilson, Strelthorst HARMING GIRLS, attractive ships, beautiful scenes, and lovely flowers decorated the walls of the homes of the proud parents and friends of the Junior Crafters shortly after Christmas. These striking silhouettes were painted with enamel on glass by the members of the Crafters' Club. The background was of wallpaper or silk cloth. But this was not the only activity of the club, for they also painted decorative cards for greetings to their friends at Christmas. Then with the New Year came miniature pennants, stenciled with cream oil paint on maroon felt. After the completion of these there was some discussion as tothe next project, but little nut and mint bridge trays were finally decided upon. They were tiny hearts, clubs, diamonds, and spades cut from wood, painted in black and topped with gay- colored enamel reed. The officers -of the club are: President, Naomi Lee Scott, vice- president, Bruce Schweninger, secretary, Peggy Herrlinger, treasurer, Betty Wilson. NG Left to rrgbt Schoonover, Lopez, Lammets, Pigelman, Scott, Strong. Snuno: Baldridge, Woodenress, Nufarth, Staub, Inglis, Telgater, Kallmeyer, Herrlinger lll25AGlIFlIllllQ Mllpllllllliu Left to ritgbr: Wollenhaupt, Forder, Isaaclc, Knauft, Lopez, Bernzott, Koch, Schulze, Taucke LUE HANDS, yellow hands, green hands!-No, their owners are not deadg they've just been caught red-handed in the process of dyeing. But aren't such batiks worth it? Many beautiful results have been obtained by the members of the club. A proof of this is a wall panel made by Jane Bernzott, which won first award in the Girls' Hobby Fair. The oflicers of the club are: President, Iris Lopez, vice-president, Marie Issaclcg secretary, Harry Husrnan. MAGINE MAKING IVIENUS for the sailors Christmas dinner. That is exactly what this club did as their first project. The next thing on the program was the making of a block print for an all-over pattern illustrating a sport. This club is organized for pupils of talent to develop their abilities to study the prints of famous artists. The oflicers of this club are: President, june Morris, vice-president, Lucille Kochg secretary-treasurer, David Seyler. STANDlNG1Lfff to right: Seyler, Duebber, Kallmeyer berlander, Sullivan, Braun, Morris, Fischer. S Silverstein, Koch, Bram mp, Bogenschultz, Kamp 0 , . llPnll94Dll3llKf lllDllRllllINllCllF lmllollllllliu So S4Ellli5lINllllE9 lIlDAlllllNlldll'llEfJllRS Lrfr to right: Stevenson, Mr. Dauterich, Nimmo, Binks, Baker, Bernzott, Kortgartner HE STAGE SCENERY CLUB was assigned the immense task of building, designing, and painting the four large Wood-wings for the Senior Choral Club's production of the opera Martha The club members were confronted with the problem of Working on an unusually large scale, to which none of them had previously been accustomed. The result of their undertaking was first seen during the production of the opera. MAGINE USING advertisements for railroads and steamship lines as examples of balance and harmony of color. That is exactly what this club used as subjects for their first project. Their next work was a creative one consisting of modern design planned in two values, light and dark. Through these mediums the members become familiar with commercial art and its uses in advertising. The oflicers of this club are: President, Albert Pfaffg secretary, Elizabeth Hickerson. Left to rzght Lee Schmitt, Beier, Bennet, Allen, Windmoeller, Kallenclorf. STANDING! Kottgardner, Rehn, g Alfieri Hickerson Nolte, Latham, Schuster, Schmitt, Edwards, Stoller, Evers, Wankelman, Meckstroth - if-was-.fest . fIE1DllMEllMllllli5llRN GETAHB Allligllf GElIbUlIl2v S1 fl3ll3lllllEn FIRST Row Fraur to bark Kispert, Fry, Deitemeir. Seearvn Row: Smith, Davis, Wiemann, Neil, Hodapp, Better, Sheppard LANCING THROUGH THE nooxc or CIVILIZATIONS and turning back the pages of time, we see illustrated on these same pages beautiful vases, jars, carvings, sculpture, and pictures. What makes these articles so much more beautiful than some we have seen more recently? We can hardly believe that with the advance of invention most modern art works lack some essentials. This essential is personality. To have personality an article must be original. To be entirely original it must be handmade. Therefore, we discover the fourth dimension in art is hand1nadeness. In order to cope with this desire for real art the Junior Arts and Crafts Club was established. Originality is the password of the club. Through their efforts they are producing art work much more able to cope with ancient art than any machine- made product. The ofhcers of this club are: President, Virginia Curry, secretary and treasurer, Dolores Gutzwiler. if It . ,W Sinn Row-Left: Poppel, Wedmer, Freye, Hanke, Dieters, Davis, Glazer, Skurow Fmsr TABLE Snyder Burdorf. RIGHT Tanuz-Dietemeier, I-lodapp, Sheppard, Kispert, Fisher, Thomas Bette Sscoma Row Kramer, Wieman. Tnmn Row: Streibig, Leopold, Hasemeier. FOURTH Row: Smith Brooks Gutzwiler QlllUNlllf1DllR Qfklllifllls ANNIE 4l3RAllFGllFS IEQIIHIUIEEIIRQLMIFTIIIIIRHEB di ROM THE PAGES OF ENGLISH LITERATURE COME RIDING THE KNIGHTS OF ROMANCE, GALAHAD, LAUNCELOT, AND KING ARTHUR. FROM OUR NURSERY RHYMES TO OUR SENIOR BOOK REPORTS THE WORK OF ENGLISH WRITERS HAVE BEGUILED OUR LEISURE HOURS, STIRRED OUR IMAGINATION, FORMULATED OUR IDEALS, AND DIRECTED OUR REFLECTIVE THOUGHT. IN- DEED, OUR BOOK COMPANIONS ARE AS REAL TO US AS OUR FLESH-AND-BLOOD FRIENDS. THE WIT TY ROSALINDg MISCHIEF-MAKING PUCKQ DIG- NIFIED, TRAGIC REBECCAg BRAVE RODERIC DHUQ GREAT -SPIRITED SIDNEY CARTONQ DEEP-THINK- ING HAMLET, ALL FORM THE BACKGROUND OF OUR LIVES. THE WIT AND HUMAN INSIGHT OF CHAUCER, THE MINGLED HUMOR AND PATHOS OF DICKENS, THE PSYCHOLOGY OF GEORGE ELIOT, THE WHIMSICAL IMAGINATION AND DEEP PHILOS- OPHY OF SHAKESPEARE, ALL HAVE HAD THEIR INFLUENCE. WHAT GREATER BOND BETWEEN ENGLAND AND AMERICA THAN THEIR COMMON LITERATURE! I4 KY Q f X X llMllAilRlD4DlNli S6lIFAlITiIF A Fmsr Gnoun-Left ta riglwt: Dornsief, Weizenecker, Kramer. Sacovn Gnouiv Harper B1Ler Taylor, DeWert, Peters, Metzner, Oyler. Tumn GROUP: Guckenberger Held Rutenschrocr Cleary, Zeller, Mazza, Branigan HE PURPOSE or THE MAROON STAFF is threefold. A specified group of members attend to the financing of the magazine, a second col- lects material, a third group keeps the readers of the magazine in touch with the alumni. Aside from getting out a magazine live times a year, the staff sponsors an annual literary contest in which the Whole staff participates. The staff line-up is: Editors-in-chief, Carl DeWert and Mary P. Baker, business managers, Tom Oyler and Marlette Metzner, faculty advisers, Miss Harper, Mr. Dauterich, and Mr. Zeller. The depart- ments are: Alumni, Wilbur Daughtersiand Eileen Downing, typing, Ethel Kramer and Sarah Sadaccag literary, Louise Morris and Sidney Zimmerman, business staff, Robert Peters and Laura Taylor, athletics, Charles Gilhart and Beatrice Lampeg humor, Alice Cleary and Irwin Dworking muses, Charlotte Miller and Eugene Binks. 1- Gnouv L: tra rfgbt Hartxg, Zimmerman, Aufderhaar, Hornaday, Guthrie, Morris, Schoenberger, Gertzman, Ls Seconn GROUP1DYVOflxlD, Cleary, Simpson, Heister, Moore. Fxnsr BACK GnouP-Harper, Baker, Taylor, Vert Peters Oyler Metzner SECOND BACK Gnoup: Blankenbuehler, Gilhart, Roth, Heuback, Lampe, Klusman, Dornsief, Downing SEATED Left to rzglvt Beier McKinley, Jucrgens, Graham, Schoenberger, Heister, Spiess, Ziegler. STANDING: Mackenzie, Ziegel, Georgin ' cT1oN! CAMERA! may well be the slogan of this year's ANNUAL. Revolutionizing the old style, the staff has presented a distinctly modern year book. As action is a synonym for the present generation, so has the staff made it the center for the planning of the book. Only through the cooperation of the principal, the faculty, the student body, the aft department, the staff, as well as the untiring Work of our advisor, Miss McKinley, has the publication been made possible. The staff of the '33 yearbook are: Miss McKinley, faculty advisor, Mr. Dauterich, art advisor, Mr. Dunkel, financial adviser, Helen Mackenzie, Donald Ziegel, editors, Harry Beier, photography, Arline Heister, features, Zorka Georgin, senior write-ups, Mildred Juergens, Kathryn Graham, club write-ups, George Ley, athletics, Ruth Schoenberger, chairman of typists, Albert Ziegler, business manager, Alvin Spiess, circulation manager. Other faithful members of the staff are: Marion Endebrock, Dorothy Strunk, Fred Behringer, Rosella Kupferle, Bea Lampe, John Ruehlman, Paul Mazza, Irvin Dvvorkin, Homer Williams, Rae Goldberg, Sara Gumenick, and Lillian Gertzman. Fuzsr Row-Left to right: Golding, Rivard, Endebrock, Kupferle, Gcrtzman, Gumemck Goldberg Lam Ruehlman, Dworkin. SECOND Row: Behringer, Strunk, Williams Ley ANNUAL Scllffk llEllF lllbllR llEJllli5ZllEB Sf'lIlfAllFlIE Ssarnn--Lffr to rigbr: McMahan, Huzaar, Moeller, Jacobson Dollman Chrke Ruehlman Buvinger. STANDING: Wilson, Murch, Bischoff, Skully Lawson Kennedy xTRA! ExTRA! Read all about the latest scandal in the Shadow Knows column. View your own name in print-on the Honor Roll, of course. Laugh at what teacher said to Johnny and his inevitable reply. However, ballyhoo isn't all that goes to make the Western Breeze a real success. Hours of tedious work back stage for every- one on the staff. Some fix the galleys, some type, some write, and some proofread. Our staff, containing the celebrities of the under-classmen plays the big part. It consists of Dorothy Fay Foster, editor-in-chief, Dorothy Meyer, managing editor, Roberta Endebrock and Robert Meier, editorsg Ralph Borcherding, business manager, Carl Francisco, circulation managerg Jack Schiff and Elsa Luckman, athletic depart- ment, and Roy Ruther, humorist. To these are added a long list of reporters whose noses for news dig up the facts for the editors to finish. They are: L. Rother, W. Schmedillcer, R. Rooney, R. Ruehl- man, R. Borcherding, E. Miller, J. Wilson, J. Hussar, H. McMahan, L. Lawson, and H. Buvinger. T TABLE Left to rzglrt Rooney, Meyer, Foster, Endebrock, Schiff, Meier. REAR TABLE: Franesico, Alcott, Lucltman. STANDING: Borcheding, Rother, Schmiedeker d'f3ll5llllEn Fmsr Row Simmons Outcalt Secomn Row: Koppe, Zimmerman, Armstrong, Fisher. THIRD Row Otthoeffer Founrn Row: Reddish, Meer, Phelps. Dssxc: Meyer, Clarke ESOLVBD, that the daily rations of hamburger should be abolished from Western Hills lunch roo1n. I'm sure we all vvould be interested in such an engaging argumentg however, the Debating Club scotns such trifles, but is occupied With the vital questions of the hour. Everyone knows that they brought home the bacon from the contest with their old rivals, the Holmes team. Alas, with Withrow We were not so fortunate. Although we went to debate on disarmament, we came back disarmed. Besides being an inestimable help in the study of Oral English, this club affords its members an opportunity for the free expression of thoughts as long as they are logical. No statement is ever made unless it can stand the acid test of close scrutiny and critical investi- gation. The contributions of the club to its members are the habit of logical reasoning and the poise and mechanics of public speaking. Left zo right: Miss Whitcomb, Jack Tobler, Ruth Creighton, Howard Fischer, Mr Postel Frank Meer Sid Zimmerman, Robert Smith, Maurice Rutenschroer, Mrs. Watson SllE5llNlllll11DllR llDllli5ll52fhFlllflllllN1l4l3f Q4MlIUlHlUlblIE56lIFlIIfII2S N OUR ATHLETICS AT WESTERN HILLS MAY WE NEVER LOSE SIGHT OF THE ENGLISH IDEA OF SPORT IN ACCORD WITH WHICH THEY ORIG- INATED RUGBY AND TO WHICH THEY HAVE HELD THROUGHOUT THE CENT URIES. AWHEN AMER- ICAN CONTESTS TEND TOWARD OVER-EMPHASIS, ENGLISH SPORTS STAND STAUNCHLY TRUE TO THEIR IDEAL OF EXERCISE FOR THE SAKE OF PHYSICAL FITNESS AND SPONTANEOUS EXPRES- SION OF HIGH SPIRITS. THE ENGLISH HUNTER TYPIFIES THE ANGLO-SAXON ENERGY, LOVE OF ACTION, AND FAIR PLAY. THESE QUALITIES HAVE DESCENDED TO US. IN ATHLETICS AT WESTERN HILLS EVERY BOY OR GIRL WHO IS INTERESTED MAY FIND AN ACTIVITY WHICH WILL GIVE HIM AN OUTLET FOR THESE CHARAC- TERISTICS. HERE WE STRIVE NEVER TO SAC- RIF ICE THE HEALTH OF THE BOY FOR THE WINNING OF THE GAME OR THE IDEALS OF FAIR PLAY AND GOOD SPORTSMANSHIP FOR THE FAME OF A VICTORY. , MS if ' PW f, I ' 1 ae- llMIlAlIlR.0D4DlIN1l GGWQQ 4l3llblllllPs FIRST Row-Left to right, .reaterl: Ruehlman, Stone, Bauer, Oyler, Brune, Helm, Leftwitch, Kirstein, Nedelman, Curry, Becker, Reif, Haap. SECOND Row-Seated: Golding, Bishop, Seiger, Hattus, Orleman, Peters, Haucke. FIRST ROW1.Slfd71di7lg.' Heubaclc, Mowe, Wollenhaupt, Kirbert, Pangello, Rize, Stenzel, Burel, Behymer, Leidoff, Gieser, Maujer. Szcorm Row- 5'tana'in,g.' Frey, Boskin, Spiess, Rothkamp, Reddish, Roth, Hine, Gutzwiler, Powell, King, Hilmer. Tr-mm Row-StamIing.- Behringer, Daubermerkel, Radle, Broekhoff, Haap, Jones, Otte IIE MAROON W CLUB is composed of those big, handsome, athletic heroes of Western Hills. These letter men endeavor to promote a high standard of scholastic as well as athletic ability among the students. Every year it is the custom to award a cup to the boy whom the members select as having the highest distinction in all- around activities. The oflicers of this club are: President, Paul Kirsteing vice- president, Carl Reifg secretary, Dale Leftwitch. N THE SPAN or NVE YEARS a surprising number of cups have been collected by the athletic teams. This year, with the addition of five new cups, the total has reached twenty-one. Our championship junior and'Senior swimming teams, winning the city and district meets, brought home three awards. The Fitzpatrick and Robert Deters trophies were won by the victories of the football and basket- ball teams over Elder. Left ta right: Kirstein, Oyler, Kerberr, Gutzwiler, Heuback, Orleman 6lllflIR4DlllDlIHIllIlllli5S l 87 iIE4D4D6llflIPafML9lli9 Fmsr Row-Left to rigbt: Rathkamp, Meier, Becker, Wollenhaupt, Oyler, Orleman, Pangello, Bauer, Gutzwiler. Sncomn Row: Geiser, Nedelman, Rubin, Curry, P. Kirstein, Ley, Golding, Reif, Haap, Porter. Timm Row: Koppenhaefer, Buchanaan, Moore, Voris, Renneker, Holmes, Brune, Kirberr, R. Kirstein Sept. Oct. Oct. Oct. FOOTBALL SCHEDULE OPP 30-S ringlield ....... I9 S-bliorwood ......., o 15-Dayton Kaiser .... 6 11-WlIhYOYV ..,...... I4 GOLDING, the ghost n W. H. opp. W. H. 6 Nov. 5-XValnut Hills ..,.. o o 18 Nov. I1'HUghCS .....,.... o 7.1 13 Nov. I8QWOOdXVAfd ....... o 7.6 6 Nov. 14-Elder ..,......... I3 19 of all-around ability, made a specialty of nagging passes and long distance runs at critical moments. RUBIN, the diminutive signal caller, was a triple threat man as evidenced by his punting, passing, and end circling. KIRSTEIN, besides being a demon at blocking and an accurate passer, stretched line bucks into gains of considerable yardage. CURRY, a newcomer, brought the rooters to their feet time and again with his shifty, broken-field running and distance specials 88 Left to rigbt: Golding, Rubin, Kirstein, Curry ill?4D1DGll1fiIl2uAil1Q9ilb Oct. Oct Oct Oct SBATBD-Left ta right: Harris, Bauer, Heancr, Schmitz, Siebenthaler, McElray, King, Oswald Sacouo Row-.S'mnding.' Thier, Schiff, Schatts, Windmoeller, Hilmer, Metzer, Meiners, Jones Mouk. THIRD Row: Patterson, Kattus, Yolke, Macheona, Ellsberry, Townsend, Hausemier FOURTH Row: Boner, Newkirk, Henderson RESERVE SCHEDULE OPP 11-Automotive Trade. o 18-St. Xavier. ......, o 2.4-Norwood, . . . . . 2.6 7.7-Cl'lCVl0C ....,..... 1.4 W. H. 7 o O O Nov. 1-Withrow. ..,. . . . I9 Nov Nov Nov Norwood ...... . . o -St. Xavier. ....... o Walnut Hills ...,. o PV. H. 7 6 o 7 NEDLEMAN, flashy halfback, proved his worth on defense and on offense, cutting off tackle or slipping around end in reverses. Gmsan, sturdy quarterback, who made his own holes when they did not exist. It was diliicult to bring this fleet back to the ground. HAAP, although not spectacular player, played a steady reliable game in the backfield, breaking up intended long runs. Rauf, half, took advantage of the speed for which he is known in the cinder path and handled the ball with certainty. Left to right: Nedelman, Geiser, Haap, Reif 9 JILQIIBGIIFGJIFIIEBIIR lNlllIE5lINIl Left to right: Kirstein, Ley, Geiser Bncmm, experienced in the routine of his end position, took the opposing halfs out of the play with comparative ease. BRUNB, in spite of his jinxed arm, was responsible for many blocked punts, besides being a bulvvark on the defense. XVOLLENHAUPT, Tiny, used his two hundred and ten pounds to good advantage in smearing enemy plays, and opening holes. ORLEMAN, hard-charging guard, was a whiz at leading inter- ference and plugging holes in the center of the line. OYLER, our modest captain, was one of the best roving centers that Cincinnati has seen in high-school ranks, figuring in every play. PANGELLO, rugged guard, was the cause of much grief for opposing backfield men, for he dropped them with surprising regularity. 5 Left to right: Becker, Brune, Wollenhaupt, Orleman, Oyler, Pangello, Gutzwiler lIl9llE56lIIf6llFllE3lIPt MEN Left to right: Nedelman, Porter, Reif GUTZWILER, the end with the infectious grin, bolstered up the morale of the team by his consistent chatter as well as his hard tackling. Moons, after being shifted from half to end, proved himself capable, finishing the season by playing a bang-up game. BAUER, plucky guard, continued toiscrap until the last whistle had blown. His spirit in the battle was undaunted. MEER, using his head and thinking out each play, made it hard to run plays through the tackle position on his side of the line. LEY, playing a consistent game, doing some line plunging, passing, and punting, managed to obtain a position of fullback on the squad. PORTER, only a junior, is a promising end. He will be much needed to strengthen the team of next year. H Left ta right: Moore, Bauer, Oyler, Pangello, Wollenhaupt, Meer, Kirbert Left ro rigbn Wahl, Haap, Gilclchaus, Otre, Gurzwiler BASKETBALL SCHEDULE opp. W. H. Dec. 9-Terrace Park ..... 7.7. 16 Jan. zo-Withrow ......,.. Dec. 17-Aurora.. ....,.... 2.6 2.5 jan. 17'WOOdW3Fd .... Dec. 2.3-Middletown .,.... 35 2.1 Feb 7-Automotive Trades Jan. 3-Alumnae ..... . . 35 37. Feb -Walnut Hills, . . jan. 6-Hughes .... I9 18 Feb -Dayton Roosevelt. Jan. I3 HHfCYVCll ..... .. 9 57 Feb 14-Elder ........... . DISTRICT TOURNAMENT Mar. 3-Hamilton Catholic 16 36 Mar. 4 NOl'SVOOCl ........ BOLLER, center, regularly got the tip-off and should next year. lllZnASlll4fllEqll'll2nAlIl5lll opp. W. H. 11 7.7. 4 2.2. 6 36 15 36 35 17 30 37 43 7-S go good FREY, guard, exceptionally good at knocking down bunnies, proved a hard man to score against. GUTZWILER, forward and captain, was the best all-around player on the team. HAAP, guard, exhibited a beautiful defense when under his own basket. LEFTWITCH, guard, proved that a cool head was valuable to any team. XVALL, guard, allowed his man no openings when the opposition had the ball. Lffr to right: Rueger, Frey, Eyrich, Phaff, Sweet, Gilbert, Schatz 1 w lll5Q4kSllKllE56lIflll2nQ4Ml9lll5 Left to right: Golding, Oyler, Boller, Leftwitch, Riesz RESERVE SCHEDULE opp. I-V. H. opp. W. H. Dec. 9-Terrace Park ..... LI I7 Jan. I3 Hartwell ..... ., IO 16 Dec. 17'-AUTOFZI.. ......... 12. zo jan. zo-Withrow. ......., 2.1 23 Dec. 7.3-Middletown ...... 16 9 jan. 2.7 -xVOOdW3.l'd ....... I4 II jan. 3-Elder ............ 18 2.1 Feb. io-Walnut Hills ..... 5 xo jan. 6-Hughes ..... ., . 7.6 1 5 Feb. 17-Mt. Alverno. . . . .. 18 I9 OTTE, center and tip-shot artist, had the best percentage of foul shots. L1sV1NE, forward, a clever ball handler, used tucks to fool his opponents. GOLDING, guard, used the dribble to good advantage. NEDLEMAN, guard, worked energetically from the start to the finish of the game. RUBIN, forward, made speed count, deelning him a good floor ITIEIII. Rmz, forward, was a high-point scorer in both long and short shots. OYLER, guard, was tl1e only man actually playing a standing position. Left rn right: Haap, Greenbaum, Stoller, Scully, Creager, Hearn .1 -'f:l,,VT'-, - , SJW' fl :f.-,,..,,.'. , Q-,el-:tix '. e f ' 5: -- 71:-A 94 Lzft tn rigbt: jones, Maujer, Stone, Henlack SWIMMING SCHEDULE SWIMMING Opp. W. H. Opp. W. H. Nov. L3-'NOfWOOd .... II 52. jan. 17-Dayton Steele .... . 41. 33 Nov. L9-'W00dW2fd. . . 2.5 go jan. zo-Public High School Dec. 6-Withrow ......... 18 53 Meet ' Dec. 9-Intcrscholastic zd, Woodward. .. . 7.3M 43 Meet Jan. 1.4-Southwestern Ohio zd, Woodward. . . . 17M 37M District Meet Dec. .3-Hughes .......... 18 31 Ld, Woodward.. . . 16 Z4 jan. 11-Intcrscholastic Jan. 2.9-Dayton Steele ..,. . 36 38 Meet ' Mar. 4-Ohio State Meet 1d, Woodward 31M 332 1st, Cleveland Heights .... 16 14M NEW RECORDS ESTABLISHED BY THE TEAM ' City Record for Ioo-yard free style-Maujerg time, 1 minute. State Record for Medley Relay-Kirbcrt, Heubach, and Maujerg time, 1230.1 minutes. City Record for 1oo-yard backstroke-Heubachg time, 1:10 minutes. City Record for Junior Relay-Wolk, Kattus, Auel, and Witteg time, 1:57.4 minutes. Left to righ: Haucke, Rennecker, Geiser, Ritchie, Ruehlmau, Radle SWIMMING Left to right: Hilmer, Peters, Kathus, Morer Walhke THE SWIMMING TEAM and Coach Nohr deserve much credit, winning the city championship for the second year. The team made a great bid for the State championship, losing to Cleveland Heights by IM points. They avenged their first defeat at the hand of Steele by trouncing them in the second encounter. Members of the team and the events in which they participated follow: Stone, relay, zoo-yard free styleg Renneker, Ioo-yard backstrokeg Ruehlman, zoo-yard free styleg Kirbert, Ioo-yard, breaststroke, medley relay and free stylegil-Ieubach, 1oo-yard backstroke and medley relayg Maujer, medley relay, loo-yard and zoo-yard free styleg Peters, 50-yard free styleg Hauke, loo-yard breaststrokeg Jones, 50-yard free style and relay, and Moser, diving. The team will be well supported by graduates of thejunior section, who won the junior city cup for the third time. The team consists of Witte, Auel, Kattus, Haberer, Walhke, Reddish, Hahner, and Pleatrnan. W Left to right: Harris, Bracher, Epplet, Haberer, Pleatman, Rudig ' 6lIIfllR2fMl3lllQ Left to right: Jasper, Fox, Renneker, Ley FINAL 1932. RESULTS April 13-at Norwood fr. Sr. jr. Sr. Norwood ........ . . . . Western Hills ..... I3 57 April 1.1-ac Deer Creek Purcell ......... . . 385K Elder .......... . . . 35 Western Hills. . . . . 6955 April 17-at Deer Creek Elder ........... 14M 2.1 Woodward ....... 7.3M 55M Western Hills. . . 2.8 395 May 13-14-Southwestern District Meet at Oxford, Ohio May I9+SChOl21Sf,lC Meet 3d, Western Hills . . 75 May 7.3-at Western Hills Hartwell ........ . . 38 Western Hills .... . 54 May-2.4-at Deer Creek Junior Novice Meet, 3d, Western Hills-9 Left to right: Hovey, Fishback, Heiner, Venaman, Oswald, Fox WIUIRAGEJIIQ Left to right: Koppenhoffer, Riez, NeClClman Kellerman 1933 SCHEDULE April 7-at U. C. fr. Sr. fr. Elder ........... 2.8 2.0 Taylor ....... . . 16M Western Hills. . . 72.2 51 April ro-at Norwood Woodward ...... 45 52. Norwood ........ I4 Western Hills. . . 17 72.25 April 18-at Withrow Walnut Hills ..... I I3 I9 Withrow ....,.... 57 Western Hills. . . 35 37M April 2.5-at Withrow Covington, Hughes, Western Hills Cpostponedj May 5-Purcell Elder, Western Hills Qpostponedl May I7.-HC Oxford, Ohio-Southwestern District Meet May I9 and zo-at Columbus-Ohio State Meet May 2.5-Interscholastic Meet June 1-Elf U. C.-Night City Meet Left rn right: Schmidt, Porter, Powell, Reif, Melchiona, Zimmerman Sr. 32. SI 87M Left to right: Bauer, catrbingj Leftwitch, batting HE TRACK TEANI has been steadily improving, so far this year winning two triangle meets and placing fourth in two city meets. The javelin record is expected to fall when Kirstein hurls the spear at the District Meet. He has been high-point man, taking first place in both shot and javelin events in the recent meets. Nedelman has also put up quite a few points in the broad and high jumps. The remainder of the team is composed of: Holmes, Powell, Wollenhaupt, Ley, Reif, DeWert, Riez, Melchiona, Kispert, G. Rennecker, Smith, Greenbaum, Zimmerman, Brauer, Porter, Newkirk, and the captain and pole vaulter, Orleman. The Junior squad Was placed third in city meets. Levine retained high-point position, throwing the discuss and javelin, while Koppenhoefer and Oswald developed real form in taking the hurdles. The rest of the team consists of: Jones, Hilmer, Jasper, R. Rennecker, Hovey, Vennaman, Heiner, and Fox. Left to right: Newkirk, Ellsberry, Orleruan, Brauer, Greenbaum i CIIUIRAGEIK lIEnASlIE5llEnAlIl9lIb Rubin, playing rbortg Becker, running HE BASEBALL TEAM seems well on its way toward the city champion- ship, having only to beat Elder to receive the reward. Coach Nohr has developed a hard-hitting as well as an excellent fielding squad. Broclchoff has four games to his credit in five starts. A heart- breaking contest was lost to Withrow after a thirteen-inning pitchers' battle. The loss of Ruebel, who broke a wrist, weakened the defense so that Walnut Hills managed to score the run necessary to win their contest. Future teams will be well fortilied with experienced reserves as: Frey, E. Haap, Shuster, Sietz, Shiff, Bertram, Pistor, Holland, and Schmitker. Alternates as the regular team are: Heuback, Webeler, Hearn, and Schiff. Manager Davey has assisted the team well with his care for the equipment. Eighth-grade boys are now being coached for future service. We hope that in them we will find stars to replace Gutzwiler, Rubin, and Ruebel. Left to right: Kispert, Hilmer, Oswald, Koppenhoefcr 9 OO Left to right: Schiff, Webler, Bertram,-Frey, Hearn April 7-Alumni.. . . . April 12.-Walnut Hills... .. April 15-Woodward .,..... April 19-Purcell ..... April 12.-O. M. I .... April 2.6-Hughes.. .. . April 2.9-Walnut Hills.. . . . 1931 FINAL SUMMARY Opp. W. H. 1 1 I 9 io 3 II 6 3 7-7 3 1 4 6 lIEnA.SllE5lll?-nAlllbllb Opp. W. H. May 7.-Miami.. ... IO 1 May 3-Wirhrow .... . .. 18 11 May 6-Hughes ..... . 17. 4 May I3-Withfow ...... . . I3 3 May zo-Norwood. .... . . 5- I3 May 7.4-Xavier. . . . 9 5 May 30-Elder ........,... 8 7 V LEFTWITCH, left fielder, hit steady and covered his assignment well. GUTZWILER, third baseman, had a good batting average for the SCZISOII. STENZEL, pitcher, rounded the corners of the plate with his skill- ful control. YOUNGER, catcher, assuming duties of backstop, proved a clever receiver. BAUER, second baseman, fielded the ball with certainty. RUBIN, shortstop, lead-off man, had a peg which couldn't be beat. . Weblcr, mtclaingf Shiff, batting. ON BENCH-Left to right: Rutenschroer, Bauer, Heubach, Hem, Frey Jung llbASlIEBlll5Alll9lll9 Brockhoff, pitrbiugj Bauer, t.1trlri11g,' Rubin, .rlirlingf Gutzwiler, playing tlaird: Gildehause, coacbmg 1933 BASEBALL SCHEDULE Opp. W. H. April 11-Hughes.. ........ 1 3 May April 1.5-Purcell .,....,,.. o 1 May April 7.6-Woodward Cpostp0nedD May April 7.8-Withrow ........ 7 6 May May 1--Walnut Hills ..... S 7 May opp. W. H. 5-Norwood. .. . . . . 7 9 9-Hughes ..... . . 3 4 1 x-Purcell .... . . 6 S n.-Alumni .,........ . . . . 16--Elder .,..,.,..... 2. 6 Represented the Southwestern District in the state tournament at Columbus, and lost to Ashland in an extra-inning game xx-1. CURRY, right fielder, backed up the infield with his quick return of the ball. BECKER, center fielder, proved valuable by reason of his hitting ability. GILDEHAUSE, first baseman, covered the initial sack well, holding all throws. BROCKHOFF, pitcher, made a speciality of fanning batters with his hooks, Riaunm., catcher, breaking a wrist, weakened the team con- siderably. . men: Curry, Brockhoff, Stenzel, Becker, Wayne, Gildchause, Rubin, Younger. ON Gnovrm: Gutzwiler IOI l?flDllE9lIF AND 6lllfllEElINlllINlllllS Left tn right: Townsend, Waxman, Van Horn, Brenen, Richshafer, Schatz, Scheafer, Behymer IO7. May 1.- May 6 Walnut Hills. .,.. . -Hartwell ....... May I1-W0OdXV3fd.. . . . . . April I4 April 16 April I9 April 1.3 April 2.8 -Roger Bacon ..... -Elder. ....,..... . -Hamilton Catholic -Arlington. . . . . . . . -Elder. ....,..... . May 3-Walnut Hills. .... . 19,1 TENNIS SUMMARY Opp. W. H. Opp. W. H. o 6 May 16-Withrow ...... . 6 4 1. 6 May 2.1-Hughes ..... . 7 4 3 6 May 17-Elder ..... . 4 6 1931 GOLF SUMMARY Opp. W. H. Opp. W. H. 1M 3 May I1-HDghCS ....... . 1 3 1 M 3 May -Withrow. ....... o 3 1M 1M May -Walnut Hills ,.... 3 1M 3 M May -U. C ........,.... 1 15 154 1. June -Hamilton Catholic 1 1 7. o june 4-Elder ............ o 3 Last year's squad proved very successful, Bob Stille reaching the semi-finals in singles in the State Tournament, while Russ Hime and Bob Leidolf were defeated in the finals. Left ra rigln: Behringer, Leidolf 0l?f4DlllQlllT AIINIHID 6lI'flIlE5lNlllNlllllS Lff: to right: Erteljohn, Williams, Haap 1933 TENNIS SCHEDULE Opp. W. H. Opp. W. H. May 4-Withrow ........ 4 1 May 18-Walnut Hills .... . 3 2. May 11-Woodward.. ..... . . . . May zo-State Tournament. . . . . May 13-Dist. Tournament. . . . . May 2.5-Hughes ....... . . . . 1933 GOLF SCHEDULE Opp. W. H. Opp. W. H- April zo-Hughes. ......... 4 8 May 3TWHlHUE Hills. . . . . 75 4M April 2.1-Withrow. . . April 7.4 April 1.7 April 2.9 May I -Walnut Hills -Withrow. . . Elder. ..... . -Hughes. .... CpostponedD 6 6 . .... 7 May 6-Withrow ......... o 3 May 71wRlUHt Hills ..... 8 4 May 13-Dist. Tournament . . . . . May 15-Norwood.. ....... . , . . May I9 -Hamilton Catholic This year's squad is in good form. The team in singles consists of: Bob Stille, George Stille, and Bob Leiclolf. The doubles are represented by: Don Hartig, Fred Behringer, Abe Skurrovv, and Bob Vetter Left to riglat: R. Stille, G. Scille IO l44 Left to riglrfrs Klusman, Knagge, Wright, Buckner, Luckman, Lampe, Blankenbuehlcr, Lueders, IO M. Beach AS You DERE, CHARLIE? We mean, were you present at the basketball game between the Honor Girls' team and the Won1en's Faculty team. Needless to say, the score was 2.6 to 14 in favor of the faculty. All those who saw the game, however, agree that the Honor Team deserves to be called such. These girls are chosen for their ability from the groups participating in the inter-class tournament. NE or THE NVINTER GAMES PLAYED was volley ball, a sport played between the basketball and baseball seasons. In a regulation game there are only six players on a team, but owing to the fact that quite a number turned out, the number was increased. This game is of value not only because of the exercise, competition, and fun, but also because it is cliflicult enough to require more science than one expects. LEFT Gnoup-Lrft to right: Plants, Bradford, Forseilles, Breirholle, Kinnnerle, Leunaier RIGHT Gaouv Sta Lobnirz, Groff, Sargeant, Evans, Seitz 4l3flIlllRlll5S S lllU4DlIR6lITS lQ?flIlllRlll9S9 SlIID1DllR6lll'S Fnzsr Row--Left to right: Lobitz, Seitz, Schweninger. SECOND Row: R. Stagge, Nicoll, Walters Downing, Clifton. T1-mm Row: Matchuny, Schulz. SEATED: Tye, Beach, Lueders, Buchner Lampe HE USNAPPY SHOOTERS and the Perky Perks represent the illustrious Seniors in basketball. The Juniors are called the Jumping Juniors and the Juniors Aimersf' while the poor, little, unsophisticated Sophomores and Freshmen don't even rate titles. Perhaps because of these peppy cognomens, seventy-live girls turned out for practice. These girls find this sport most exciting, as it requires speed, quick thinking, endurance, accuracy, and team play. ICKBALL is the best-liked and best-attended sport open to the lovver grades. The girls literally turn out in droves and work off quite a bit of excess energy kicking the ball into every corner of the held. Teams with snappy cognomens enliven things by playing against each other, and interest and competition is further aroused by a tournament held at the end of the season. 0: Lammers. SBATED1LCff to right: Endebrock, Tye, Hubbard, Brinkmann, STANDING: Sullivan, Ingles, Oberlandcr, Schmick, Bailey IO 106 4l?flllllRlll9S Left to right: Reedy, Lewis, R. Lewis, Klusman ' or.Low THROUGH is the motto of the girls who came out for golf. The object of the gym department in sponsoring unoliicial golf lessons is to instruct the girls in the different strokes. They also are given lessons in the etiquette of the game, because the gym teachers consider the terrible tempered Mr. Bangs on the golf course a menace to the sport, and judging by the comments they have received, they don't stand alone. ALI-1 ABOUT MISFORTUNES AND Toucan LUCK! The gym department came face to face with trouble during the hockey season. Due to the inclement weather and to the fact that the athletic field was experiencing a much-needed face lifting, it was impossible to hold the expected tournament. Nevertheless, the ninety enthusiastic girls who turned out received valuable practice in learning the fundamental skills of this very new and very difficult sport in our school. Left to rigbt: Toepke, Schulz, Hathaway, Kummerle, Schafer, Evans, Schwaigerle, Trimann Kellev Graff N Stagge, Sm-geant, Buchner, jones, Hnfmann, Labnitz SllD4DlIR6lllfS P lllllRlIl9S9 SlIl9lDlIRf'lIlfS Left to right: Lampe, Stagge, Tye, Knagge HE ONLY INTER-SCHOLASTIC SPORT FOR GIRLS-Tennis! That grand game which affords so much fun, acquires for you a glorious tan and helps to reduce that excess bit of avoirdupois! Over fifty girls turned out for this popular sport this season. This group was divided into eight squads, according to experience. They have great times playing Round Robins. Aside from this group is the regular Tennis Team who play inter-scholastically. AKE ME oUT TO THE BALL GAME would prove an appropriate theme song for these feminine Babe Ruths. The popularity of this sport is proved by the fact that two hundred girls turned out. The games are arranged in a round-robin schedule, that is, the twelfth- grade Senior Sockets and Rinky Dinks play in turn the eleventh- grade Red Socks and Batty Batters. This scheme of playing encourages competition and develops the interest of the girls. to right Blaukenbuehler Klusman, Tye, Mackenzie, Luckman, N. Beach, Groff, Steinbuch, Wcgelin, Lampe, e J Klumpe Walters Georgin Cbattingb, Knagge Ccatcl1ingD, Murphy, Hausfeld, Price, Shafer, Foertch, R. Klumpe IO FIRST Row-Lcft to right: Apwisch, Udry, Bailey, Buchncr, Forscille, Blankcnbuehler, Beiler. Sncoism Row: Wruster, Nicoll, Bradford, E. Stngge, Knagge, R. Stagge, McMahan, Tx-uno Row: Matchung, Lampe, Hickerson, Beach, Fredrick, Rothkamp, Neave, Klusman, Hotchkiss. ICS WENTY-EIGHT GIRLS have passed the life-saving test this year. This is a praiseworthy accomplishment to which everyone should aspire. All girls, yellow caps and above, are eligible to take the test which consists of eight to ten hours of instruction. The eligibility test for this consists of: Swimming one-quarter mile, free style, demonstrating backstroke and sidestrokeg performing front dive or racing dive in good form, and retrieving an object in six to eight feet of water. As to archery, it seems that the spirit of Robin Hood is invading the walls of Western Hills. The gym teachers decided that, since archery has become popular at all country clubs and camps, they would establish it as an individual sport. This year thirty girls, representing the tenth, eleventh, and twelfth grades, have enrolled for after-school practice. This sport requires attention to details and practice, and also exercises the arms, the chests, and the back. Left ro right: Luckman, Stagge, Knagge, Groff 'A ayl flI3flllllRllbS SlllD4DlIRGllfS 4lEflllllRlI15S9 SHEDGDIIRTIIFS Fmsr Row-Left to right: Knagge, Stagge, Udry, Davis. SEcoNn Row: Mntchne, Kimmerlc Noyer, Blanlcenbuehler, Lobitz, Nichols, Tye, Buckner on QUITE A FEW YEARS the boys had the athletic laurels cornered, but to-day the girls have come into their own at Western Hills. Annually at the Girls' Athletic Banquet, girls who have taken an active part in all sports are awarded letters. To win one of these letters a girl is' required to be a member in good standing of the Girls' Athletic Association. Sportsmanship, ability, and accomplishments have their place in the list of require- ments. In all, one thousand points are needed, two hundred and -fifty in swimming, two hundred and fifty in sports, and two hundred and fifty in activities. This system necessitates working hard and being active all year. Needless to say, the girls count getting a letter an honor and cherish it as a symbol of the fun, good-fellowship, and activity which they have had in their school years. One senior letter- girl is given the crowning honor, the W. H. ring. Row Left to night Baxlev, Mclviahan, Lewis. SECOND Row: Pangello, Thomas, Luckman, Burns, Crizer, Udry. Rmosz O'Neill, Thorndyke, Lampe IO SllE5llNlllIl1DlIR 113. A. A. Fmsr Row-Left to right: Baicr, Henderson, Hyland, Groff, Kupferle, Balthasar, Endebrock, Forseilles, Buchner. SECOND Row: Rodenberg, Beineke, Williams, Kortgardener, Zoecklein Gordon, Schaefer, Maidens, Arend, Blass, Heizer. Timm Row: Lueders, Koch, Bernzott, Schulz Spicer, Schwallie, Swick, Tierman, Cleary, E. Kramer, Altcmeyer, Rose, Walker, Willington Breitholle, Downing, Beach, Weiman. Fir-'ru Row: Weiznecker, Banfield, Liemann, Guthrie Meyer, Hoffman, jones, Knauft, Metzner, Duttenhoefer, Stagge. Srxrr-r Row: Heister, Strunk Toepke, Chapman, Kelly, Barnes, Gumenick, Botwin, Simpson a 1 a x s IFE IS cnownnn WITH GRAND TIMES for the Senior G. A. A. members. Only happy, ambitious girls, ready for a good time, and willing to work for it, belong to this organization. A record of the year's activities readily prove this. The first interest was a masked Halloween , Party. Only girls with strong hearts' survived the terrorof the recep- tion by the weird ghost, the prophecies of the fantastic fortune-tellers, and the blood-curdling ghost story during which parts of the deceased were passed around. CRe1nember the eye?D The survivors of this horrible but glorious party took part in the Play Days, the Girls' Week program, a splash party, a dance, and the famous game between the wo1nen's faculty basketball team vs. the honorary team-and oh, what a game! The oflicers of this club are: President, Beatrice Lampe, vice- president, Shirly Evans, corresponding secretary, Doris Kimberleg recording secretary, Majorie Udryg treasurer, Gladys Klusman, his- torian, Mary Belle Bradford. Sansa-Left to right: Glass, Lo z, Seyler, Stagge, E. Seitz, S. Seitz, Gordon, Robinson, Juergens, Ham Snconrn Row: Graham, Guckenbcerger, Covert, Keller, Kaatze, Kimmerle, Bradford, Lamps, Evans, Klu: Mackenzie, Knagge, Blankenbuehler, Sargeant, Hotchkiss. Timm Row: Wettcrstroem, Ro erts, Hall, Dor Rothaas, Tresler, Tye, Kramer, Rooney, Georgin, Pinger, Graff, Lobitz. Fouarn Row: Hale, Held, Platts, I Bailey, Noyes, Ruehlman, Weismuller, Guertzman, Stoffel, Weglin, Schwagerle. Firm Row: Schlereth, Ta Baker, Auderhaar, Morris, Stcphenoff, Murphy, Schoenberger, Reis, Luchman, Klumpe, Ruehlmann, Berg. I Row: Levine, Seitel, Sadacca, Matchung, Nicholl, Bockhorst, J. Klumpe, Geisler, Buvinger, Roberts, Stiml Lewis, Wright, Goldberg, Foestch IIO QllllllllINlllll4DlIR 11?-f. A.. A.. Fmsr Row-Left to right: Glaystiur,DHill? Fries, Apwisch, Crizer, Laemmers, Schueich, Tye Sacorm Row: Lantz, Mayer, Hasmei hoate, Oherlander, D. Peiper, Meyer. THIRD Row Ector, Berg, Bellmer, Mathers, Pan llo, Schaller. Founrr-r Row: Deitrich, Byrd, Bagot DeFnvero, Wcssel. Firm Row: Smith, Bramkamp, Koch, M. Lueders, McClellan OLLS DOLLS'DOLl..S- , French dolls, Dutch dolls, Chinese dolls, American dolls, rag dolls-Yes, they walked-all of them! and talk? Well-you should have heard them! And Santa Claus was there, too! Oh, it was a glorious event! Everyone forgot her real identity and age and became the doll she most desired to be. What was it? Haven't you guessed? Of course, it was a doll Party given by the Junior G. A. A., to which each girl came dressed as a doll. In the spring they grew exceedingly ambitious and energetic, so they journeyed to the Harrison Roller Rink and a most hilarious party developed. Although quite a few bruises and sprains were acquired, everyone declared it a grand success. The officers of this club are: President, Louise Crizerg vice- president, Alva Apwisch, recording secretary, Adele Lammersg corre- sponding secretnry, Angela Schmickg historian, Virginia Tye, treasurer, Carolyn Fries. Row-Left to right: Markland, Sadaccn, Frederick, Rathl-ramp, Bailey, Gordon, Angne, Matthias, Hecht, srson. Snconn Row: D. Dorsch, Flannery, Endebrock, Burdorf, Telgater, Stineman, Coindcw, Dunkel rndick, Meyers, Hubnrd, Haap, Hartig. Timm Row: Feckter, McClellan, Ellermzm, Wright, Ellermnn, Finer man, Ingles, Bullock, Parker, Lopez, Chapman. FOURTH Row: Wilson, Koenig, Berling, Knllmeyer, Spath Frye, Gitz, L. Dorsch, Sullivan ' 1 1 1 4 i III Fmsr Row-Seated, left to right: Costa, Chryselvergis, Breitholle, Bommer, Fisher, Riecking, Bradford, Thomas, Egert. Sncom: Row-.S'ramliug.- Ellsberry, Littinger, Kinney, Jackson, Greensrein, Zimmerman, A. Beach, Toepke, Gams. Tumn Row: Wilson, Hoemeister, Daner, II7. Apwisch, E. Duebber, Basserman, Phillips, Blackburn, Ruchlmann on THE FIRST TIME THIS YEAR the gym classes were divided into four squads, A, B, C, and D, according to physical ability. The girls are given a chance for attaining a better grade, as they are judged by the standards of the different groups and not by the standard set by the best girls in the class. In each group there is a squad leader. Her duties are: taking the attendance, judging the appearance of the uniforms, recording the grades, and assuming responsibility for the general attitude of her group. While most of the squad leaders have been efhcient and con- scientious in their work, some have dropped alittle below the standard. To remedy inefficiency in this respect, the gym teachers intend to organize a Senior Club, which will include the squad leaders. They will learn how to take attendance, time races, measure throws, score various team games, and score individual sports. Fmsr Row-Seated, left to right: Worth, McKinney, Johnson, Hamaker, Buckner, Blankenbuehler Knagge Lucku SECOND ROVV-sfdildillgi Spicer, Clifton, Schaefer, Kaatze, Endebrock, Balthasar, Leuders THIRD Row Tel: Walters, Schlereth, Schoenberger, Reis, Duttenhoefer SQUAD lll5llEQAlllDlll5llRS HE CENTER OF ENGLISH SOCIAL LIFE IS THE AFTERNOON TEA PARTYQ THE CENTER OF SOCIAL LIFE AT WESTERN HILLS IS THE CLUB ACTIVITY. THESE CLUBS HAVE A THREEFOLD PURPOSE-SOCIAL, PHYSICAL, AND SPIRITUAL. OUR SPONSORS REALIZE THAT HIGH GRADES DO NOT MEAN ROUNDED SOCIAL CHARACTER. SO THERE ARE MANY AND VARIED ACTIVITIES IN WHICH THE STUDENT MAY INTEREST HIMSELF, ALL AIMING TO THE FULL, WELL-ROUNDED DE- VELOPMENT OF HIS PERSONALITY. AT WESTERN HILLS WE BELIEVE IN AN EVEN BALANCE BE- TWEEN ACTIVITIES AND ACADEMIC CURRICULA IN ORDER THAT A STUDENT MAY LEARN TO USE HIS LEISURE TIME TO ADVANTAGE AND TO AC- QUIRE SOCIAL CONFIDENCE. OUR ENGLISH COUS- INS OVER THEIR CHARMING, INFORMAL CUP OF AFTERNOON TEA SET US AN EXCELLENT EX- AMPLE OF THE VERY POISE WE COVET. MAY OUR VARIED ACTIVITIES HERE HELP US TO ATTAIN IT! FA5 E27 SlIE5lINlllll1DlIR 4BflllllRlll9S fll3lll9lllllll?n STANDING-Left to right: Benecke, Knnuft, Rodenberg, Steinelcer, Spangenberg, S. Hale, Juergens Heister, Zoechlein, Cleary, Helzer, Mackenzie, Klusman, Foertch, Meyer, Ballemeyer, Weglin Stagge, Hall, Weiznecker, Wieman, Kramer, Guthrie. Sansa-Schoenberger ASTEL FORMALS-skating party-white semi-forrnals-mother-and daughter tea-large bouquets of roses--fashion show-small corsages--little sisters- Anything from cabbages to kings is dis- cussed in the Senior Girls' Club meeting. The club serves to hold the Senior Girls more closely together and to settle important decisions. It also has social leanings. In the spring they give a skating party open to the public, and for Mother's Day they feted their mothers at an enjoyable tea. The club also serves to promote friendship between Freshies and Seniors. Each Senior has at least one little sister whom she acquired at the little sister party held in the fall. These girls are taken under the wings of the upper classmen. In this way many new friendships are established. The officers of this club are: President, Ruth Schoenbergerg vice- president, Mildred Juergensg secretary, Arlene I-Ieisterg treasurer, Marion Held. ING Left to night Brock B. Hale, Lopez, Henderson, Held, Baker, Duttenhoefer, Zorgin, Kirschner, Telger, er Wetterstroem Graham Udry, Rothaas, Dornseif, Morris, Taylor, Strunk, Clifton. S1zA'rED:Schoenberger II I Left ra right: Phelps, Schiff, Fay, Kellerman, Echter, Ball, Francisco, Archea, Witte, Leftwich, II Reif, Reis, Ritchie, Vetter, Ley HE H1-Y CLUB, an international organization, is made up of boys who stand for the higher development of Christian character. Onlyjunior and Senior boys, who have all passing grades, are consid- ered as candidates for membership. The purpose of the club is to pre- pare its members for future accomplishments and to help them correct their weak characteristics while they are improving their good ones. The important goal of the club this year is to obtain speakers and to gather information on the causes of the present depression. Many other clubs throughout the State of Ohio are also conducting similar programs. Speakers, social gatherings, games, and athletics compose the rest of the yearly program. Obedience to school regulations, school spirit, and friendship with teachers and students are created among these young men. Thfh fthlb P dt,GgLy dt eo 'cerso isc u are: resi en eor e e fgvice- resi en , Alvin Spiess, secretary, William Schott, treasurer, Charles Haap. Semen-Left to right: Haap, Heubach, P. Kirstein, Moore, Buchanan, Kirstein, Lex Schott Dans Zimmer Nealon, Bauer, Brauer. STANDING2 Cones, Beier, Spiess, Oyler WESTERN lllillllllllbllbg llrllllli GM fx wasarieiam rrrrsiss eitauirs FIRST Row-Left to right: Brauer, Davis, Bauer, Meer, Zimmerman, Buchanan, Daughters Ley Schott, Peterson, Meyer, Reif, Nealon, Guckenberger, Armstrong. SECOND Row: Kirstein Oyler, Ritchie, Ruehlman, Brune, Haap, Zeigler, DeWert, Beier EADERS or To-MoRRoW and Handy Men About School are titles given to these active students. Their aim is to advance the school in every possible way. Ushering at all Western Hills performances, athletic games, and entertainments is one of their duties. They strive to present themselves as model boys, ranking high in scholastic, moral, and social standards. Such small, yet important actions, as removing their hats when in the building and picking up paper in the halls, are stressed. Each year three nights are set aside in the program for banquets at the Central Y,'N' when interesting speakers are obtained. A selective group of Junior and Senior boys are members of the club, which is gradually advancing in its power to create a more orderly and neater-looking school. The oflicers of this club are: President, George Ley, vice-president, William Schott, secretary, Richard Buchanan, treasurer, Harry Beier. . -r Row Left ra right acobs, Phelps, Stegner, Fischer, Rixman, Schiff, Leftwitch, Levine, Lammers, Dorter, Bertsche Wltte Noell, Eater. SECOND Row: Bertram, B. Zim merman, Frich, Borcherding II Ggfllllllilllo SEATED IN CHAIRS'Lfff ta rigbf: Geiser, Dornseif, Curley, Rothaas. FIRST Row: Knagge, Goldberg, Gordon, Bullerdick, Buckner, Aufderhaar, Liebetrau. SECOND Row: Seitel, Johnson, Kramer. THIRD Row: Roberts, Guthrie, Foerrsch, Steffel. FOURTH Row: Maidens, Ruehlman, Weglin, Meyer, Graham. Firm Row: M. Beach, Gtoff, Gordon, Zoechlein, Rodenberg II INGLE BELLS! Jingle Bells! Memories of Yuletide! Remember when Santa made his memorable visit to our fair Alma Mater to enter- tain the fifty tots from the Free Day Nursery? But that vvasn't the only affair sponsored by the Girl Reserves. They also co-operated with Miss Drucker in bringing to Western Hills speakers who offered vocational advice and guidance to the Senior students. With the appearance of the first robin We found many Girl Reserves trying to mend their ways in order to live up to the boys' ideals, which came to light in the joint meeting with the Hi-Y boys. A Chinese girl spoke at their Chinese party, where they enjoyed typical refreshments. The officers of the club are: President, Dorothy Meyer, vice- president, Gladys Klusmang secretary, Lenore Klareg treasurer, Ruth Lewis. ' MIDDLE: Blrmkenbuehler. SEATED-Ltff to right: Bernzott, Levine, Lopez, Gighland Unkrich Lewis Van Cle S'r,xND1No: Stagge, Rooney, Graham, Klusman, Mueller, Beinike, B. Hale, Henderson Knauft Kahn Ahru Miller, Sargeant, Heizer, Seitz, Cleary -Q1: fn4m SlIE5Nllll4DllR RESERVES l dIlUlINIllElDlR llRllE5Sllli3lllU's7lIHBS llifllllllilllo STANDING-Lfff to right: Givens, Kemper, Espinscheid, Gordon. Left, front to buck: Granich Eppler, Sedacca, Happley, Mills. Right, front to back: Ackley, Siskin, Allen, Wilson o FACE urn SQUARELY would be an excellent slogan for anyone, add to this as a purpose to find and give the best and we have the highest aim attainable. This worthy end is the object of all true Girl Reserves. The highlight of the year was the beautiful and im- pressive recognition service arranged under the direction of the Senior Girl Reserves. The other social, educational, and charitable projects undertaken were the play given by the members at the Young Wo1nen's Christian Association, the visit to the new Times-Star Building, the preparation of a Thanksgiving basket, the making of scrapbooksg and the dressing of dolls. The oflicers of this club are: President, Ruth Kemper, vice- president, Margaret Givens, secretary, -Marion Sedacca, treasurer, Virginia Wilson. 1NG1Ltff to right: Sisken, Wilson, Allen, Mills, Espenscheid, Givens, Happley. SITTING: Eppler, Kranich, Gordon, Sedacca, Ackley. S'rANmNG Calmzel: Kemper II 1 TLDGIDIEGJTTRCY READING lliillbllllillb Left to right: Wetzel, Knoppe, Curry, Fields, Riching, Lipps, Paulette, Duebber, Williams 4BllRilt51fMlIUIlVlIE5 WRTQTTBTRSQ II Ramen, Romeo, where art thou, Rameo?', oMEo AND JULIET live again in the fancies of the members of the i Literature Club This is because they are interested in a more T intimate knowledge of the famous novelists, poets, and playwrights. Bi-monthly there is a discussion of literary favorites. These students are endeavoring to widen their acquaintance with the best Writers. The ofiicers of the club are: President, Vera Williams, vice- president, Mary Francis Fields, secretary, Selma Paulette. 1 ' HENRYS, Tarkingtons, Shakespeares, Miltons, and Sandburgs are members of this club. You don't know them? Of course, you may not have recognized them under the names of DeWert, Peters, Turley, and Aufderhaar, but what's in a name? It's the genius that counts for a' that. A proof of their skill can be found in The Maroon and in their own annual anthology. The officers of this club are: President, Evelyn Hornaday, vice- president, Robert Peters, secretary, Dorothy Heiden. Left to right: Heiden, Heldner, Clermont, Friedman, Hanna, Turley, Kinney, Aufderhaar, DeWert, Horn: Peters, Binks, Guthrie 4l3lll9lllllI3v dlllllllINlllIl4DlIK lllplIlllEnllR24MR fllf ASSQWTS S'rANmNG-Left ta right: Price, Henderson, Remele, Pieper. SITTINGZ Werner, Bradfor Brinkman, Kaiser Now .Ybelleyk workx would be classified with the ff. His is WHAT You HEAR when you inadvertently intrude upon the club meeting of the Library Assistants. The idea of the whole thing is to better acquaint these future librarians with anything to do with books. They help with the routine work of the library, collecting slips, etc., and the members say they like it. The officers of this club are: President, Jane Piperg secretary, Audrey Keiser. 0 You KNOW that those brisk young ladies who collect your library slips every study bell, stamp and label every new book that enters our library? Under the able sponsorship of Miss Logue, these librarians efficiently file cards minutely detailed with exact information of the volumes. These duties make splendid training for their future vocation. We envy them the chance to handle books. The oflicers of this club are: President, Audrey Koopmang vice- president, Mildred Schubeg secretary, Dorothea Lindhorst. Row-Left to right: Lindhorst, Hedrieh, Kalish, Killing, Kapman. SECOND Row: Dehler, Bauer, M. Schube, Basserman, Zurch, Liebetrau, Schevene, Filler. STANDING: Schwalle, Spicer SllE5fNlllIl4DR llbTllPsllRAllRGM ASSQGIITS II 43llblUlEn FIRST Row-Left to right: Gliptein, Bueltermann, Abbey, Richshafer, Scallan, Waywod, Joos. SECOND Row: Hermann, Wilser. THIRD Row: Higgins, Steinmetz, Davis. Foukrn Row: 110 1I3fllE5llRlIMIlAllNIl Gfillalllllllia Brown, Hoeke, Smith, Minkaus ow OFTEN have we been called on the carpet for arguing! But here we find a club devoted to the perfection of this delicate art! Yes, the Senior Debating Club, sponsored by Mr. Brown, does just this. Woe is the unlucky person to be lured into an argument with one of these past masters. His goose is cooked! The officers of this club are: President, William Richshaferg vice- president, Morton Schwartz, secretary, Matilda Joos, treasurer, Gordon Bueltermann. A UTEN TAG! Thus, after an absence of two years, we again welcome the German Dramatic Club back into our circle. As there are only eight members, we know that although quantity may be lacking, they are certainly represented in quality. Their German exercises are sandwiched between Herr I-Ierrle's jokes, which have acquired quite a reputation in the school. The officers of this club are: President, William Ringhauser, secretary, Walter Fisher. Fmsr Row-Left to riglvt: Flech, Barnes, Peters, Fischer. SECOND Row: Herrle, Apseloff Auel Schummer T Row: Ringhauser SllE5llNlllIl1DlR lllDllEBlIPnQfMllTlIEB SlIEBllNlllll4DllR STAMP 41'3ilbllLfllPn SEATED-Left ra right: Moening, Hyland, Koning, Rodenberg, McGilliard, Bertsche, Aue Ehler, Kellerman, McClaren, Tompkins, Zacharias. STANDlNGZJfli'1'OlCl, Metzger, Waxman, Schiff XPERIENCED! This characterizes the boys who compose the mem- bership of this club. With most, if not all of the members, this hobby has been, one of long standing, and rare, valuable stamps are to be found among their collections. A few of the members are prod- ucts of the Junior club, who have still retained their interest. The officers of this club are: President, William Bertsche, vice- president, Jack Schiff, secretary, Oscar Zachariasg treasurer, Louis H Koring. WISE TEACHER is Mas. EGERs! Although she is the supervisor of the Electrical Mathematicians, she allows the boys to run the club, giving valuable advice and information only when necessary. In order that the club may be run efficiently, only boys who are inter- ested in electricity and mathematics are permitted to enter. The officers of this club are: President, Louis Norris, vice-presi- dent, George Dohrmang secretary, Maurice Levine, treasurer, George Poppe. NDING Qat boardb-Left to right: Wengert, Dorman, Endebrock, Merriman, Keys. FIRST Row: Blamer, Wooly, hmer, Kraig, Mundt. SECOND Row: Poppe, Mahl. Ti-nur: Row: Fink, Dolniclc, Norris, Rice. I Founrx-1 Row: Eppler, Covert MATH ilillblllllllb I I 17.1 dlllUlINlllll4DlIR lll50DllQ BlllllR4l3lIl9lllf5 Lrfr to right: Sonnebarn, Bunselmeier, Spiess, Daubermerkle, Green, Jones, Parry, Bnchman, SlllE5llNlllllflDllR f'llFlRAVllf5lIb Ill llilllbllllllb Merry man ooK CIRCLE! Doesn't that name sound enticing? This is true, especially to those who love to read, enjoy, and understand books. Many people believe that reading makes a full man, and the mem- bers of this club realize the value of well-rounded personalities, which result from reading really good literature. Early in life they are getting their foundation for all that is to come. The oflicers of this club are: President, Jack Green, vice-president, Howard Bachmang secretary, Madeline Thullen. HE Mus IN THIS PICTURE are emblematic of the romantic yearnings of the Travel Club. They read, look at pictures, and dream of the day when they, too, shall Walk up the Champs Elysees and stand in the shadow of the Arc de Triomphe, or loll in gondolas, listening to the music on the Grand Canal. May their dreams come true! The oflicers of this club are: President, Joan Coles, vice-president, Ruth Meyers. ' FIRST Row-Left to right: Schneider, Johnson, Kammer, Markle, Heizer, Taylor. SECOND Row: Meyer, Stl Grauvogel, Mohr, Schmidt. THIRD Row: Beier, Markli, Skalley, Paulette, Hearlc, Farrel, Stueve, Schme Meier, Hudson a .2 em,1,f,er Qlll'llllNlll1DlIR llFllRllEill5lll41EllrlIl 4l3lll5llllllb Fmsr Row-Left to ricglnr: Kolb, Sand, Guckenberger. SECOND Row: Choate, Mechstroth, Brune Tnmn Row: Jones, Fisher, Murphy, Henuer. AT BOARD! Trenz E THESE JUNIOR FRENCH CONVERSATIONALISTS ever become so fortunate as to achieve the height of their ambition-to travel in France- they will have no difhculty in holding their own among the enchanting madelnoiselles and suave monsieurs. They are learning to ask for a glass of water or inquire for the whereabouts of their wife's aunt in the best possible French. The officers of this club are: President, Alma Guckenburgerg vice-president, Kenton Jonesg secretary, Glenna Globe. ARLEZ-VOUS FRANQAIS? You don't?-Well, we do. In fact, that is the purpose of this club, sponsored by Mrs. Fouch. The formal part of the meetings is conducted in French. This is followed by group singing of French ballads and popular French songs. Each week committees plan the program which brings to the members ideas of the charm of La belle France. The oHicers of this club are: President, Myrtle Duttenhoeferg secretary, Elizabeth Erhart. Row Left to nghr Conarty, Erhart, Durtenhoefer, Story, Scheidt. SECOND Row: Lobmitz, Zimmerman, Lambert Broclthoff, Schuler. THIRD Row: Rice, Banfield, Breitholle, Kursman, Moore, Newport SlIEBlINlllIllDllR llElRlIE5lNIlfll'3lllill 4l3lIbllllllEn 17. ll3lll9lllllll2n Fms'r Row-Left ta right: Ritchie, Scheidr, Phillips. SECOND Row: Uphaus, Goeddal, Kessler, Meyers. Tnuua Row: Nitzsehman, Meckstroth, Streibig, McDonough, Stolfel, Spangenberg, Pfalf, Smith. Fouirrn Row: Lepple, Kennedy, Littenger, Wrede, Van Hart, Delaney, Poppe cSllllllllINlllll4DllR CAMERA ll3lIblllllllb 12.4 HAT A UGOD-SEND the Camera Club has been to the ANNUAL staff this year! Knowing the almost insoluble problem of other staffs in getting good snaps,-we turned the project over to this group of underclassmen. They even devised a way to take a picture of Buchanan arguing with himself. Miss Davis and club, we thank you. The ollicers of this club are: President, Ruth Lettingerg viee-presi- dent, Robert Uphouseg secretary, Ruth Kellerg treasurer, Lillian Pfaff. HEJUNIOR CAMERA CLUB has helped the staff, too. We are anxious for our ANNUAL to represent the activities of the junior as well as the Senior School. They have taken pictures of those fascinating auditorium sessions which we always miss. Zealously, they have taken their kodaks to games to get us pictures. Indeed, we are grateful to them and their sponsor, Miss Klaserner. The ollicers are: President, Audrey Christy, vice-president, Frank Gradman, secretary, Elmer Young, treasurer, William Thie. Left ra right: Wright, Breeze, Strief, Young, Tighe, Ehlers, Gindele, Thie, Gradman bchich Christi l SlIEvlINlllIllDllR CAMERA W lIMIlllli54BlHAlINIlN lll'1EAlll9 DRAWING RIGHT Row: Pistor, Reichler. MIDDLE Row: Veneman, Fisher, Zimmerman, Saberton, Lrarr Row: Wehner, Brockolf, Beckman, Renneker UXILIARY PROJECTION, and isometric drawing! My word, are our heads spinning! The boys in this club need this vocabulary in explaining plans of model and full-sized mechanical objects. First they make a freehand drawing and then copy it accurately oh a sheet of white paper. Then they trace and blue print. And they rave about technocracy! The oflicers of this. club are: President, Jack Pistorg vice-president, Edward Fisherg secretary, Warren Wetterstroem. TRANGE AS IT sIzEMs, this mechanical drawing is another field invaded by enterprising femmes. Gone are the traditions that this is an exclusively masculine realm, for once acquainted with the instru- ments, the girls have progressed so as to actually rival the boys' productions. As the club is inexperienced in major projects, most of the drawings are confined to simple plans. The oflicers of this club are: President, R. Hornbachg vice-presi- dent, B. Hummel, secretary, C. Wynlandt. ta right: Riter, Wyandet, Kugle. SECOND Row: Howell, Wodrich, Hornback, Gicger. THIRD Row: Kleinfclter, Rereger, Heinbach llMIllllf?AElIHIlAlINlN lllfll3AlIl9 llDlIRAWVlIlN'4l3f ILS il3I9lllllPo AGAINST W:XLL1L!ff to right: Hill, Seitz, Funk, Dawson, Schuster. AROUND TABLE: Wickemeier, Glindmier, Gerth, Haap, VanDer, Mullen, Moos, Deckelmeier, Kissel, Eger, Link, Schneider dllllllllINlllUDllR Alllicllf lINllllE?JllE5lllDlIl9llE?fv 17.6 WEEK NOWING that it is more blessed to give than to receive, the girls of the Gift Making Club make gifts for others. However, they are often so pleased with their handicraft that they duplicate them at home for themselves. Anyone would be pleased to be presented with any of the attractive articles made. Among them are pillows, pajama bags, utility -boxes, laundry bags, pin cushions, and toy rabbits, which were presented to the Children's Home. HAT DO WE CARE FOR HANDLIADE FRENCH ARTICLES, say the members of the Junior Art Needlework Club. Their work, handmade and hand embroidered, has an even more personal touch than any exotic French convent-made piece could have. Because they made it themselves Cand stuck their lingers while make itD, it is far more valuable to them. The oflicers of this club are: President, Helen Hill, vice-president, Delores Holt, secretary, Ruth M. Drake. FIRST Row-Left to rigbr: Burger, Holt, Hill. SECOND Row: Stahl, Grau, Duke. THIRD Row Luhrman Horst Fight flEflllllFf'llfN llMlAlIlQllllINll 413 IIHIIDIIMIUIEBN QBTRATGI lllibllllllliv FIRST Row-Left to rigbt: Knauher, McCudden, Von Nida, Friclce. SECOND Row: Bauer Springman, Benz. T1-mm Row: Bellem, Witte VERYONE-knowingly or unknowingly-has an innate, natural craving for beauty. Understanding this, the Homecraft Club endeavors to satisfy such longing by recognizing beauty in the simple things of life. Their goal is to develop a sensitive inner feeling of beauty and a desire for the beautiful in everyday home surroundings. Through round-table discussions, the club selects and solves problems Which affect the modern girl's home life. N AND our-in and out-ply the busy needles. This club suggests a regular beehive on Thursday, the sixth bell. The members em- broider and are even now experimenting in the field of dressmaking. Miss Yalen, the eflicient sponsor, hopes to make the girls clothes conscious, and to start them on the road toward saving their future husbands many dollars. The officers of this club are: President, Eugenia Rhein, vice- president, Mildred Bergman, secretary, Ruth Bedinghaus. Row Left to rzgbt lxorelltz, Nedelmann, Goldenson, Ballon, Funk, McCudden. SECOND Row: Grenedele, Bauer Tiemey er Bedlnghaus, Steidle. Tmnn Row: Sibert, Shear, Kroeger, Hines, Benner, Bergman. FOURTH ow Stembuclt Wegelm Stolzenberger, Waichle. Firm Row: Shafer, Sommer, Liever, Smith, Nolte STFBIINIJIIGDIPR ART lINllll3lIE5lIIDlIblI1BN MVGDJIRJIK 12.7 SlIE5lINIllUDllR llRlIE5AllDllllINIl4l:?f 4l3ll3lllllll2u FIRST Row-Left to right: Klemmeyer, Miele, Richardson, Wanderpool, Dunigan, Joos, Donovan. SECOND Row: Hauer, Fischer, Dennis, Husemann, Cook, Danner, Ellsberry. THIRD Row: Bencsik, Lowther, Van Cleave, Meckstroth, Schlenker, Kluha. FOURTH Row: Bateman, Engel, lIRlIE5fMlDllllINld?f I Wuelzer, Waldron, Gradner, Fischbach, Siebenthaler, Huber HE MEMBERS OF THE READING CLUB devote the club period to reading educational and entertaining books. The rapt expressions on the faces of some of the readers testify to their interest in the subject. One pleasant feature of this club is that the members are expected to give a book report every so often. Nevertheless, the club members accept this with gracious tolerance. The cflicers of this club are: President, Robert Dennis, vice- president, Bernard Huber. oivnz nooks are to be tasted, others to be swallowed, and some few to be digested. But how may one learn to distinguish them. That is the purpose of the Junior Reading Club. Miss Schiel, the sponsor of this club, endeavors to cultivate a taste for literature that is fit to be tasted, swallowed, and then digested. She also teaches them how to avoid indigestible books, for life is short and time and energy limited. FIRST Row-Lrft to right: Koller, Kernen, Prophater, Arnold, McKinney, Tuhrman, Loebker, Heil. SECOND , Bitter, Baker, Bosserman, Gleason, Grimmisser, Shaw, Erdeljohn, Minges, Machstaller. THIRD Row: Pau Collier, Ross, Grimmisser, jansen, Laschke, Porter, Ketter, Pennekamp l I l dllllllllNIllllDllR 1l3lll3'llllIEn SllE5lNllllDlIR llRlllBAllDlIllNll 43 4l'3lIL1lLfll2u FIRST Row-Left to right: Eisman, Metzger, Kaplan, Greenbaurn. SECOND Row: Weber Fingerman, Creager, Rodel. THIRD Row: Westenholf, Bunselmeier, Johanneo, Siehl. Fouivm Row: Helle, Heiner, Newkirk, Henderson. FIFTH Row: McDonald, Ball, Dupug, Guilfogle Metzger. SIXTH Row: Yeager, Yancey, Snitken, Ad ANY PEOPLE rave about reading as being an essential for good literature. We all know that no one can be truly cultured without a love for good literature. Mr. O'Neil, realizing this fact, has established a Senior Reading Club for the purpose of broadening the minds of the members in this club. The club periods during the year have been profitably spent in reading Worth-While books. The oflicers of this club are: President, Donald Siehlg vice-presi- dent, Clayton Creagerg secretary, John Westenhoff. EcHNocRAcY! Einstein's theory! But don't rush to conclusions. Although these boys do not study such deep and complicated scientific theories, they do read, study, and discuss articles of their own comprehension. Scientific magazines come in handy because reports are usually taken from such. The oflicers of this club are: President, William Smith, vice- president, James Kelly, secretary, Robert Shockey. ABLE-Left to right: Schockey, Smith, Bachman. SECOND TABLE: Jarrold, Craig, Zoechlein, Price. THIRD Tanuz: Nedelmann, Moore, Conarty. Fouivru TABLE: Stout, McAndrews ams, Bacl-ana, Haberthiet ellllllll'NllllllDllR llRlE5A.DllllNllfl?f Glllollllllb Il dllllllllNIllll4DlIR Mllolllllliu Saxriarz-Left to right: Coeb, C. Walker, Forthman, Callahan, Hettel, H. Eggers, Decker, Schubert, Cleary, Chambers, Young, Neuer, Gravogle. STANDING: Koebel, Fitch, Mullen, 6llIfllli5lll9l1blllINIl GBT 130 Brooks His cLUn's PURPOSE is to read, to enrich, and to enjoy. Knowing that to read is to obtain a broader viewpoint of life, this club attempts to read, discuss, and understand all that is magnificent and inspiring in the world's best literature. Especially in the present era has the problem of leisure time arisen. How important, then, is the education of our youth to face future problems with the experience of past generations at their fingertips! The officers of this club are: President, Nicholas Grordano, secretary, Bernard Neuerg vice-president, Raymond Niederlehner. '. . . and then she married the Prince and they lived happily ever after.' And now, kiddies, jump into your little beds to pleasant dreams. This is the Story Telling Hour, coming to you through the courtesy of the Story Telling Club of Western Hills. The purpose of this club is to recreate the ancient art of story telling. The officers of this club are: President, Richard Luedersg vice- president, George DeWaldg secretary, Mildred Black, treasurer, Edward Praeger. Fmsr Row-Left to right: Starnbach, Black, Eastin, Lueders, Golding, Felix Praeger. SECOND Row: Fa Pearson, Hinsel, Evers, Engel, Knosp, Hathaway, Clos, Willins, Unwin, Danner, DeWald, Bosserman, CENTER! Lehrer S6ilDlDlRGilf ll3lllbUlIPo lll5DlDf.Q lllQ1DVllE5llT dllllllllNIllIl4DllR lIRlllf5AllDlllllNllll?f 4l3lIl9lllllPo FIRST Row-Left to right: Tahl, Fick, Crawford, Sutz, Brater, Mueller, Huber. SECOND Row Henry, Hill, McMullen, Rahel, Fuhrman, Sternberger, Brokan. THIRD Row: McClellan Borcherding, Harris, Batscha, Drinkuth. FOURTH Row: Van Guelpent, Kaplan, Goldey Baurens, Kunkel, Gramke, Sattler. STANDING: Foster, Clasen, Palusch, Simon, Arndt MAGINE FORTY novs in a reading club! It almost sounds impossible, but, believe it or not, it's true. These boys spend their club periods reading good stories from books and magazines. These are stories of football, baseball, adventures of daring men, science, and mystery. When these lads tire of reading, they have riotous jig-saw puzzle contests. In such Ways the club period joyously passes. The ofhcers of this club are: President, Albert Fuhrmang vice- president, Kenneth Muellerg secretary, Gordon Gramke. EARLY EVERY CLUB HAS AN AIM, and the aim of this reading club is to learn to appreciate all forms of literature. In the club period they read magazines and all sorts of books. Nor do they confine their reading only to fiction, but with joy they peruse books of biography, history, travel, and science. The officers of this club are: President, Roy Daubermerkleg vice- president, Verona Kimble, secretary, Phyllis Graf, treasurer, Helen Strunk. Row Left to right Kimbell, Dawson, Wirth, Birtch. SECOND Row: Wiemer, Fisher, Graef, Abbey. THIRD Guillespie Mills Strunk, Richshafer. FOURTH Row: Brokan, Bradford, Cunningham, Banion. Firm Row: Ash, Dawson. SIXTH Row: Daubermerkl, Gascukis QllllllllNllIl1DTi llR lE5AllDlIllNll4l?f 4l3llI9l1lllEu 131 4l3lll9lLlllB SEATBD-Left to right: Taitt, Walkenhorst, Brader, Ballsly, Kreimer, Mandersheik, Renn, Ruthmeyer, Girth, Monat, Case, James, Stadler, Schubert. STANDING: Riggs, Almond, Sutsche, 131 Goldsberry IRTHDAY GREETINGS would be very appropriate to give this club, because this year makes its fourth successive year in existence. That's a record of which to be proud! The membership is large, but this doesn't seem to interfere with progress, as all the boys are inter- ested in stamp collecting as a hobby. Some of them own valuable collections of United States and foreign stamps. On the various holi- days the members have parties with attendant refreshments. Special features of these parties are auctions and contests, which create considerable enthusiasm. The regular meetings pass pleasantly, with various members giving two-minute talks on current topics relative to stamp collecting. Following these is a short business meeting con- ducted by the officers of the club. The oflicers of the club are: President, Charles Long, vice-presi- dent, Karl Schurtzg secretary, Gregg Phifer, treasurer, Richard McFaddin. DESK: Schick. SEATEDlLCff fo rigbt: Gerdes, Rundy, McDaniels, Essel, Lin, Norton Niehaus Pelling Gxb STANDING! Bender, Schmitz, Wormus, McFadden, Otto, Kraxel, Phifer, Buvinger Long Francisco Hev QllllllllIN1lll4DllR S6fAlMlllll9 SlIl3lNllll1DlR lIRllEBSllli5AllR4lBlllill llillolllllllba FRONT Gxoup-Left to rigbnj. Fink, Peterson, Young, H. Fink. REAR Gnoups-Left: Branigan Bracht, Wirth, Streitenberger, Green, Colvin. Right: Meier, Gilhart, Collins, Caroll HAT woULD You THINK if you saw on the flyleaf of a book, 'Cincinnati,' published by the Research Club of Western Hills? Would not that make you feel rather proud of your colleagues? This is precisely what will happen if everything turns out as is expected. They are endeavoring to edit a handbook on Cincinnati dealing with the many points of interest in the Queen City. Among the subjects dealt with are parks, schools, colleges, amusements, hospitals, and industries. This is not going to be just an everyday homemade book- let-indeed not-the members feel that that would be too amateurish. This book is going to be printed and bound with red binding. Mean- while, the members are not only basking in their prospective glory, but are learning many new things about their city. The oHicers of this club are: President, William Schott, vice- president, Frank Geiserg secretary, Dorothy Heizerg treasurer, Walter Carroll. T or TABLE Left to rzglnt Hasemeier, Kirchner. END or TABLE: Carper, Schlereth. BACK or TABLE: Kestner, Wild J Fry Rabenstein. AT Dnsrc: Schott, Heuback, Wahl, Geiser, E. Fry, Fay I GBGMMII ll3lIl9lllllll5 Fmsr Row-Left to right: Kuntz, Feckter, McCade, Busch. SECOND Row: Apwisch, Rathkamp, Coney, Brug, Hecht, Del Favero, Dorsey, Egert, Ellerman. Tnmn Row: Lopez, Stanton, I Ellerman, Schmitt, Richardson, Waltner A frolir ram: where work and mirth and play U nite their rbnrmr ta tbecr tba hour: E104-j'.H TANGLE or snoias, lost socks, and gym shirts that simply won't go on quickly, hustle, bustle, and excitement, this is the Junior Gym Club, sponsored by Miss Burke and Mrs. Drohan. Everyone is so interested in the activities that there is a mad scramble to be on time. And why not? Kickball, centerball, baseball, stunts, and group dancing are only a few of the varied interests which prove so fascinating, especially to the live-Wire youngsters of the Junior High. In order to develop the qualities of leadership among the girls, each week a chairman of games is appointed. In fulfilling her duties, this chairman, unconsciously, prepares herself to replace the important positions held by senior girls. The oflicers of this club are: President, Freda Egertsg secretary- treasurer, Virginia Brug. Left torigbt: Fries, Smith, Bellcn, Wehberg, Hadley, Benz, Pangello, Albrecht Wood lxoopman Fried Ringhauser, Rudig, Schick, Busch, Gilhart, Bridgewater, Ehlen, Bailey, Rauf SCIEZ Gottschall. Raabe olllUllNllllfIDllR dlTlllllINIHli4DllR lllDAtlNIllBlE5 43lIlQlllIlIPs Fmsr Row-Left to right: Harding, Markland, Krebs, Miller, Hepps. SECOND Row: Clendemng Angne, Wehner, Tye, Knight, Blackburn, Hart Tripping lightly ar they go On the light fmztartic toe. ms PERFECTLY Dizsciunns the girls in the Junior Dance Club. In the past year this Club has played a prominent part in quite a few extra-curricular activities. Visitors were entertained Parents' Night by the dancing of these girls, and comments overheard indicated that they were looked upon as graceful, little sprites. Other programs they participated in were various auditorium sessions, the Walnut Hills' Play Day, the Musical Review, and the May Day held at Carson Field. But don't think that all these girls do is dance, they have parties, too. For instance, on St. Patrick's Day they gave a party, to which they invited their mothers. They played games of all descriptions and, of course, had refreshments. The orhcers of this club are: President, Angela Schlnickg secretary, Grace Oberlanderg treasurer, Grace Blackburn. to rzghr Harding Hedrzch, Morgan, Oberlander, Gross, Schmick, McFadden, Siegers, Locr, Wurster, Ehordin, Henshaw I Bo1 roM-Left to right: Haft, Hausfleld, Bockhorst, Luckman, Walters, Sharp, Klusman. SECOND Row: Straka, Maidens, Fight, Widmcr, Schneider, I-Iardiman. ToP: Tabe, Wendling. Sinus- Lzfr: Muller, Bullerdick. Right: Hilgeman, Fisher silraullola GlllllRllbS9 oN'1' FUMBLE THE BALL, or stumble or stall, could be the motto of the Senior Gym Club. The girls not only play basketball, baseball, and other games, but judging from the above picture they also seem to be trained in the arts of acrobats. Imagine girls turning fly-flops around the gym! This carefree crowd has held two play days this year. They brought back the memories of bygone days as the girls enjoyed jumping rope and playing jacks. On April 2.5 the club, no longer able to restrain its longings, went gypsying to Mc- Farlan Woods. There is no need to describe the picture of youth and mirth hazarding their way through the forest. Not only have the girls enjoyed a year of fun and comradeship, but they have also laid the foundations of a healthy life. The officers of this club arc: President, Gladys Klusmang secretary, Harriet Groffg treasurer, Jeannette Lucders. Left to right: Bradford, M. Beach, Hickerson, Wright, Hcis Matchenv Hart Stag 6 SWIMMING I 4l3llbUllEn SllE5fNlllllGDllR fll?flllllRllbS 4l3f6lYllMil 4EllblIl1lll2v Sllli-lINlllll4DlIR 4l?fllllIRlll9S'9 RWM 1Elll9llllllEn FIRST Row-Left to right: Block, Lenders, Duebber. SECOND Row: Gands, Toepke, S. Hale Stephenoff. THIRD Row: Telger, Plummer, Hyland. FOURTH Row: R. Relnle, Roberts, Gilhart F11-'rn Row: Evans, Tierman, Frey, Willing, Murphy. SIXTH Row: Westrich, Gray HE POOR msn! That is a rather appropriate epithet-so1neti1nes- but we feel inclined to envy these fish who are so at home in the water that they even race on their backs while reading newspapers or carrying lighted candles. But such heroic feats are not all. The girls also participate in balloon races and exciting games of kickball, baseball, and volley ball, all played in the water. In these games the same rules are applied as in the regular game, only the girls swim instead of run. To be sure, the fundamentals of swimming are not omitted. The strokes are conscientiously practiced, and in the spring instructions in life-saving consume 1HOSt of their time. Best of all, at the end of the year the club throws a grand party at which everyone has a swimming1y superb time. The oflicers of this club are: President, Ruth Knaggeg 'vice- president, Mary Bell Bradford, secretary, Marjorie Noser. agge Buchner Forscilles Moser, Leiman, Kemmerle, Strunk, Hoffman, Lillard, Cleary SlIE5lINIllIl4DllR 4l3flllllRlll9S9 SWIMMING 413lll9lllllll5 I QllllllllIN1llllflDllR GAMES Mllbllllllb FIRST Row-Left to Right: Duebber, Brimkamp, Babst, Zimmer, Jacober, Sevilla, Brauer, Prophater, Schaeffer. SECOND Row: Weber, Geier, Meyers, Habel, Scallan, Bishop, Gesser, I Leach, Beshear, Precht. THIRD Row: Zoeehlein, Kadctz, Mattan, Slaughter HooPEE! How would you like to be in this club? All they do is play games and have a good time. They even indulge in foot- ball and baseball when the weather permits. As you see in the above picture, when the Weather does not permit, the members work jig-saw puzzles. The ofhcers of this club are: President, Donald Duebberg vice- president, Donald Slaughter, games chairmen, George Wattanus, John Bishop, secretary, Stanley Sevilla. H, WHATTA BREAK! One joyous hour of games after a monotonous, nerve-wracking, brain-deadening week of undisturbed QD study! Can't you just see the swarm of students forgetting their advanced age and settling down once more to peaceful games? But sometimes they are not so peaceful. Hotly contested games of checkers, chess, jig-saw puzzles, etc., occupy the time. The officers of this club are: President, Robert Haus, vice-presi- dent, George Davis, secretary, Frank Forseilles. Fmsr Row-Left to right: Davis, Glashien, Kirchheiner. SECOND Row: Woellner, Imholte, Tuthemeyer. Row: Pott, Gaub, Denghausen. Fouzrm Row: Bueche, Lostctter, Lewis. FIFTH Row: Rubenaker, Hoffmeister. Sxxn-1 Row: Peskin, Hans, Pangello. SEVENTH Row: Schwartz, Effron, Golclhoff. E161-1TH Malone, Davis, Niederlehner. NINTH Row: Forseilles, Baker. TENTH Row: Needhan, Strubbe, Stratton dllllllllNlllll4DlR 4l?fAlMllllE5S 4l3lIl9lllllll2n dlllllllllflllIl4DllR lIl3A llFlllllNll fllilllalllllllb Fmsr Row-Left to right: Ailcins, Fussner, Rischman, Paulette, SECOND Row qlnskeep, Dax Idson Take, Ernst, Kirk. TI-IIRD Row: Robinson, Lewis, Dornette, Robisch. FOURTH Row: Kelley STANDING: Fitzpatrick, Childers or ...BRING 'EM BACK ALIVE,H but Bring It Back to Life, might well be the motto of the Junior Latin Clubf under the direction of Miss Hardman. It is interested in making this vitally important dead language live again to the world. In order to accom- plish this, the members speak Latin almost exclusively during their club periods. Thus pupils who have difficulties with Latin are helped in overcoming them by this extra drill. HE SOCIAL Hos'rEss CLUB divides its members into groups, each group has a chance to plan activities and programs. Members of this club in the future will doubtless preside over famous Paris salons or, if some are not so prominent as this, at least they will know how to welcome with equal graciousness the prime minister of England or the most bashful country boy. The officers of this club are: President, Lorraine Wengertg vice- president, Alice Mohr, secretary, Helen Zaecke. Tvno RIGHT Rows Wiggerman, Cohen, Rialf, Kissel, Ferro, Imholte, Werner, Bruckman, Wormus, Janse, Ig Sadzcci Sch num Wftqner, Zoeller, Betz, Snowhill, Lipps, Vollmer, Finer, West, Nohr, Ryan, Horwitz. Two LEFT Roms Wengert, Zaeske, Dessinger, Knoth, Flannery, Felix,,Renn5keiLMaurer R .ln . .' SflD4l3lllAlll9 llHllfIDSGlIl'llli5SS 4l3lll3lllllll3n I GYM fllBllbllllll?n Tor-Left to right: Werfelman, Leftwich, Melchornia, Levine, Dammel. Bo'r'roM: Osterfeld, 140 Orlemann, Snyder HERE ARE IN XVESTERN HILLS boys who endeavor not only to develop their brain with academic studies, but also to develop their bodies with physical exercises. For this purpose the Senior Gym Club has been organized. It has endeavored to create an everlasting interest in the art of physical education. Its greatest triumph lies in the fact that with the co-operation of the Gym Clubs of other high schools, a gymnastic league has been organized. Select members of the various Gym Clubs who are proficient in particular forms of gymnastics are formed into a team. This team competes with other high-school gym teams. It is hoped that the popularity of this sport will soon rank with the major sports of football, basketball, or swimming. In Western Hills quite a variety of opportunities for physical development is offered. Under the leadership of Mr. Thomas, a boxing squad has been organized. Through his instruction they have learned Fnom--Left to right: R. Bertram, Haap, Mclchiona, Ellsberry. REAR: E. King, Koppenhoefer Osu ald Pange Kispert, Vetter, Wollenhaupt, Brauer, Rohrich, Zrcch STBNTGDTR Sllliiilllxlllllllllllli GYM ll3llbllllllEn Sirrmo-Left to right: Wahlke, Haberer, Bettesg Haefer, Homers, Zimmerman. STANDING Moore, Sckatz, Lameier, Mill, Boner, Jones, Ludolf, Holfmeister the different openings as the effective means of defense. Their practice has developed quick wits and eyes. In general, they are becoming quite expert in the manly art of self-defense. Besides this, there is a group which devotes its time to Wrestling. With Mr. McCartney as a coach, many new and intricate holds are learned. Along with the holds there must be some means of breaking them. This, too, is a part of the course. During the month of janu- ary a series of Wrestling tournaments was held. Jimmie Melchiona and Tony Pangello survived as winners. Mr. Nohr has exclusive charge of all apparatus Work. Under his direction every variety of the most. diilicult apparatus exercises are taught. Parallel bars, horizontal bars, rings, and ropes are put to excellent use. Feats that no ape would ever think of attemping are practiced. t ra rggbt King lxoppenhocfer, Vetter, Kispert, Oswald, Pangello, Brauer, Wollenhaupt, Jolch, Rohrich, Haap, Bertram, Melchiona, Ellsberry I4I Gfilblllllfa Left tn right: Flisik, Fischer, Ellsworth, 'Drott, Dischner, Heider, Schwartz, Beeler, Lake, Schneider Gl3flIllIRllLJS9 lllf9lIf9llE54l3GllflIRlIl4f3 I l3llblIlllllin RI-SQUARES, coping saws, and planes mean practically nothing to the average student, but members of Mr. Schick's Woodwork Club find them instruments of salvation when it is necessary to do carpentry work. Not only does this club learn the names and uses of wood- working tools, but it also learns how to turn out handsome sewing cabinets and useful shoe-shine boxes. The officers of this club are: President, Earl Schneiderg vice- president, Isadore Schwartzg secretary, Robert Flisck. HE MEMBERS or THE GIRLS' ELECTRIC CLUB are regular handy men around the home. With their knowledge of the principles govern- ing electricity they show signs of outshining the boys in simple household electrical problems. They are undaunted when faced with the problems of replacing fuses, repairing extension cords, and the general care of the electrical appliances in the home. The oflicers of this club are: President, jenny Giordanog vice- president, Jeanette Rosfelderg secretary-treasurer, Francis Buerger. Left to rigbr: Buerger, Thomas, Schroeder, Boiman, Giordano, Rosfelder George Rice WDDTDWDMKMQ 4l31DllMllllMlllIE5lIR1ElE llillpllllllb Fmsr Row-Left to right: Neuer, Lung. Szconm Row: Young, Shaw, Young, Bauer. THIRD Row: Mills, Cordrey, Unkrich, Zimmerman. FOURTH Row: Rubert, Schenkel, Lyons, Vogele Fu-'ri-x Row: Lauber, Stenzel, Van Cleve. Sixrn Row: Haap, Ruebel. o You KNOW that we have an established business in school which goes by the name of the Athletic Goods C02 The members of this club and, incidentally, of this company, While away the time writing business letters to each other. Intermittently, social pro- grams relieve the commercial grind. The officers of this club are: President, Ruth Mills, secretary- treasurer, Dorothy Shaw, sales managers, Ruth Young and Josephine Schenkelg purchasing agents, Norma Van Cleve and Ruth Mills. SDFQLKJ-If sounds rather easy doesn't it? But try it without looking at the keyboard. Yes, it appears more difficult at first, but when mastered, repays with increased speed and accuracy. Thi method of typing, known as the touch system, is a great i v ment over the celebrated hunt and poke or seek and ye sha systems with which we are all so familiar. The ofiicers of this club are: President, Howard rgeon, treasurer, Ruth Henke, secretary, Helen Bedinghaus. A Ni fl , 0 f li 1' Row-Left ta right: Bouck, Rack, Goodman, Noyes, Hoog. SECOND Row: Breeze, Gandenberger, Huber, let, O'Niel. THIRD Row: Manley, Buirage, Hertstreit, Sturgeon, Zuigelton. FOURTH Row: Baarlaer, Brengle, Henke, Schneebeli, Yount. Fnfrn Row: Arn, Heckler, Yockey ln l ell UlINlllll1DllR Gllfclfllmllgcfll' fIlBllloUllPa I 1 Jlnlrsammrle y erquuila THB VICTUM: Clark. KNEELING Clmid: victumbz Rhellyso, Hoffncr. CAMRAMBN: Oakum, Bendoe. S'raNDiNo-Left to right: Girdes, Roll, Gutin, Fish, Costa, Othoffer, Costa, Paim, I Gildenblatt, Frantz, Goetz, Ramsey, Erdlejohn, Kamp All the world'J a ridge. F ALL THE VVORLD WERE TRULY A STAGE, how the members of the Junior Dramatic Club would revel! They would be in a veritable seventh heaven, for they all love anything connected with the fine art of acting. They are interested not only in the famous classic actors and plays, but well-known, present-day actors and actresses receive their share of discussion. The talent of the members is tested by the study of short plays presented in the Junior Auditorium sessions. The less fortunate receive minor roles and help with the performance in other ways. Their faults are carefully studied and corrected. The oflicers of this club are: President, Robert Tueting, vice- l president, Jane Shaller, secretary, Josephine Ectorg treasurer, Rose Hoffner. IN FOREGROUND'Lfff to right: Mandel, Lueting. AGAINST XVALLZ Juettner, Schaller, Ector, Larnmers, Neavn Gutin, Robinson, Hoffner, Krumplebeck, Bcnmayor, Dunkel, Matthews, Kennedy, Winall llF4D1DGllllllf1lll0lE'.flIHllClIlJS 413lllQllllllEn PLAYERS'L6ff to right: Bommer, Callahan, O'Conner, Mathers. Smrab ON FLOOR: Weninger Law, Kien, Scudder, Bielfeld. Fmsr Row: Bidlengmeyer, Krumpelbeck, Grothaus, Schwall Scheft, Wheatley. SECOND Row: Teepe, Burress, Beilman, Christy. THIRD Row: Bernhard Dawson, Jacob, Snyder. STANDING: Grcenber, L. Crouse, Dollman, M. Crouse, Eckert Ziegel, Vehr o bold or 'twere the mirror up to nature. Everyone, at times, longs to be someone else, to act-to look-to speak like some one else. The girls ofthe Footlights Club, under the direction of Mrs. Tvrdy, realize this ambition through the presentation of short plays. Then for a time, they live the characters of The Little Prin- cess, Sara Crewe, and other well-known literary favorites. For- getting they are schoolgirls, they give their whole beings to the characterizations, and the result is a highly successful entertainment, as was seen in the presentation of The Little Princess in an audi- torium session. After the play was given, the girls enjoyed reading the book, Sara Crewe, from which the play was taken. Their weekly programs consist of short plays, story telling, dramatic games, charades, and pantomimes. The oflicers of this club are: President, Alice O'Connorg vice- president, Marjorie Ziegel, treasurer, Dorothy Kien. ow-Lrft to right: Bommcr, Scudder, Scheft, Krumpelbeck, Wheatley, Mathers, Vehr, Wyenandt, Greenberg, ll, Burress, Beilman, Dawson, Beilfeld, Tiepe, Weninger, Law, Callahan. FRONT Row: Crouse, Bidlingmeyer, O'Connor, Christy, Kien 145 llQllllllllIl9Glllf ll3lLJlllllll2u FIRST Row-Front to bark: Weiger, Bungenstock, Duffy, Miller. SECOND Row: Thullen, Zwick, I Rosfelder, Dirr, V. Clermont, D. Clermont. THIRD Row: Oehler, Koenig, Meyer, Chapman, Flick. FOURTH Row: Fetching, Werner, Thullen, Busam, Warren llMllA.lIKfllE5N A.NlRllllfl?f 4lEllI9lllllll2u o SEE A BEAUTIFUL QUILT growing in one's very hand gives much pleasure. This very old, yet quite modern pastime, is very fas- cinating and provides agreeable relaxation from regular work. Each girl in the club selects her pattern and material according to her individual taste. The designs vary from the simple four-patch to the complicated grandmother's garden and the Dresden plate. The ofiicers of this club are: President, Marcella Felschang secre- tary, Wilma Werverg treasurer, Virginia Clermont. HE MEMBERS or THE MAKE-A-RUG CLUE seem to be figuring on the depression lasting indefinitely. They are being very economical, even going so far as to make their own rugs. They are very proud of the fact that one of the members received first prize for a rug she entered in the Hobby Fair. The officers of this club are: President, Ruth Parker, vice-presi- dent, Jean Manning, secretary, Helen McDonough, treasurer, Florence Kruch. FRONT Row-Lcft ro right: Keller, Newport, McDonough, Hubbard, Spiess, Larberg. SECOND Row: Ht Metzger, Wirth, Meyers, Kruck, Mohr. THIRD Row: Waspa, Murray, Gruellc, Parker, Manning. FOURTH South, Hyams lINIlAGlll'lllllIRllE5 llillblllllllin Fmsr Row-Left to right: Vogele, Clark, Grolf, Hauser, Liggett, Lanly, Martin, D. Martin Burnett, McLaren, johnson, Brohaw, Martin, Meyer, SECOND Row: Case, Hickey, Knox, Fox Liggetr, Meyer, Miserth, Ruehl, Aring, Eisman ocrcs, TREES, mans, mans are the subjects discussed in the Nature Club. The purpose of the club is really to acquaint its members with all phases of nature. They read books, give reports, make studies, and take field trips all for the purpose of acquiring knowledge about the things of nature that are about us. The oflicers of this club are: President, Dale Smith, vice-president, Howard Johnson, secretary, Don Martin, treasurer, Earl Case. E DO Nor OFTEN FIND boys interested in reading, but when we do their zeal easily make up for their lack of quantity. The boys in the Magazine Club are learning the value of the worth-while weekly or monthly publications. Under the direction of Mrs. Stephens, they are learning how to get the most from their outside reading. The oHicers of this club are: President, John DuBois, vice-presi- dent, Harry Schulte, secretary, George Sauer, treasurer, Charles Nlclntyre. D-Left ta right: Garber, Renthler, Taylor, Hines, Roll, Bowman, DuBois, Mclntyre, Ollendick, Sauer, Sweet, STANDING: Frank, Stille, Johannes, Lieder, Guildehaus, Barlion, Kaesar, Beosherz, Berninger, Haefner sr-fnnf w N- fi - n1a,l-ww:-w-rx-v.Qrm: .fav -f 1 MAGN AZlllllNlllIE5 4l2lIl9llllllB I Glilllolllllllb ALONG XVALL1Ltff to right: Neode, Webber, Spiller, Levy. Fmsr Row-From' to back: Harris, Weiskettle, Heskett, Fitzgerald. Sncorm Row: Moser. Truim Row: Higgins, Corvan, Renneker. I Founrn Row: Weimer, Rudig, Shrimpton, Aull EALIZING THAT XVESTERN HILLS has a reputation to uphold in all forms of swimming competition, the Junior Swimming Club has been organized for the purpose of supplying good, new material to our swimming teams. With this in view, they practice. Every effort is put forth to develop swimming to its fullest extent. Members who seem to have a particular ability for the back stroke are urged to study and practice it. The same is true for diving and breast stroke and all forms of swimming. Mr. Nohr, who is the sponsor and also the coach of the swimming team, believes that this is the best method to replace swimming stars. He believes that in these lower graders there may be a breast-stroke man who can capably take the place of Kirbertg or there may be a backstroke man who might fill the shoes of Heubach. Lsft to right: Zimov, Schliundler, Zimmer, N nan, Bruggermeier, Hudson, Schmleder Bauer DeRonde Bracher, Mr. Thomas, Shank, Sto , Durr, Jacobs, Hines, Flynn, Nidich Skurovs .hrrold QllllUlINIlllllDlR SWMMMIMNGB ellllIlllINIlllllDlIR IIIEJGIDCTYSQ GTM 4l3lIl9llllTPs FIRST Row-Left to right: Balthazar, Huber, Young, McLean, D. McLean. SECOND Row: Monat Wilson, Borcherding, Hussar, Weber, Monley LAY, ETERNAL PLAY, comprised the program of the Junior Gym Club. Doesn't that sound enticing?-yes, almost too good to be true. However, that is how they enjoyed their club periods. Of course, they, too, followed the season for sports. In the fall it was football, in the winter, basketball, in the spring, baseball. These major sports were divided by a variety of minor games such as volley ball. It can easily be seen that the members of this club were engaged in that which they were most desirous of being in-a good game. A regular contesting league was organized in the three major sports. There were four football teams, six basketball teams, and four baseball teams. Each team played two round robins in their specific league, the winners were declared champions. The oflicers of this club are: President, Sam Block, vice-president, Don Jacobs, secre- tary, Chuck Shank. tra rrght Block Ex an Freedman, Hurst, Gamos, Fry, Barnett, Zimov, Shapiro, Stoller, Flynn, S. Block I ISO idllllllill GRAN METAL Glblllllllin FIRST Row-Left to right: Fairbanks, Kiehborth, Zwick. Sacorfrn Row: Gordon, Wintrup. THIRD Row: Lambirth, Lazebnick, Brooker dlllUllNIllllfIDlR IBIIIVJIIGES 13ilI5Ulll5 NSIGNIFICANT TIN CANS have come into their own in this world! Using the common, plebean tin can, the members of this club designed and made all sorts of artistic yet useful articles. These cans, which were usually given the bum's rush after being emptied and relegated to the ignominy of the city trash collection, now are cherished and prized possessions. The officers of this club are: President, M. Coleman, secretary, R. Schott, treasurer, S. Gordon. NOW YOUR CITYQ love your city, serve your city. This is the Holy Grail of these young knights of a modern Round Table. This club has made a careful study of the beauties and advantages of their Queen City. Each member realizes it is his duty to transmit this city greater and more beautiful than it was transmitted to him. The oiiicers of this club are: President, Herman Zulch, vice- president, Ernest Schoellmang secretary, Bob Roberts. Senza-Left ra right: Smith, Liebolt, Mieman, Hauneschild, Roberts, Black, Tolle, Depenbrock, Hark Heylhlansing, Schoclman, Prince, Lemon. STANDING: Harrell, Fisshesserhlulch, Horwitz, Kluba, Roberts, R ADVERTISING? O ENGLAND FOR A SHOPPING TOUR! UP RE- GENT STREET TO LIBERTY'S ! THROUGH AISLES OF THE MOST ATTRACTIVELY DISPLAYED WARES IN THE WORLD TO THE MOST FASCINAT- ING OF ALL WHERE WE PURCHASE LIBERTY SILKS. ON UP OXFORD STREET WITH ITS FASCI- NATING LEATHER SHOPS, GOLF BAGS, TRAVELING BAGS, LEATHER PURSES. STROLLING DOWN BOND STREET WE DISCERN THE NAME OF A WORLD- RENOWNED TAILOR AND ORDER AN OUTFIT FOL- LOWING THE STYLE OF THE PRINCE OF WALES. THE LADIES BUY GOOD-LOOKING WOOLEN SPORT CLOTHES AND DENT GLOVES. ALAS! WE ARE DREAMING- IN THE FUTURE PERHAPS WE MAY WALK THESE FAMOUS STREETS. NOW, HOWEVER, WE CONTENT OURSELVES WITH A STROLL THROUGH OUR OWN SHOPPING DISTRICTS WHERE TOGETHER WITH MANY OTHERS WE FIND THE VERY ENGLISH PRODUCTS DISPLAYED IN THE HEART OF PICCADILLY CIRCUS. , MW x W XI E - .A I ww 5 M 'H MM Zi' ' EVM :X Li? IA 7 i1vnt'i:t ' mms ny K ln ,f l 55' M' , . , ? : . nl A 1.i '1,1,- 1 ,. 2 if ' 4 ,.f- E LW' l . A XQQ ' x nf. .x-lf . X gp XF q H:rI:.?E.A X PN-NSTOFFEL ' ' I5 TIRIIPIIIES PRIZE CUPS, PLAQUES . STATUETTES MEDALS and BADGES SCHOOL, COLLEGE and FRATERNITY JEWELRY I-leigh: my: in. Silver Ebony Finish Height 994 in. Silver Ebony Finish Holds 7 x 5 in. Photograph GI'3C'X9 MECKLENBQIRG 8: GEBIIARDT Dlanufaeturing Jewelers Diamond Importers RETAIL SALESROOM 6th Floor and FACTORY 811 RACE STREET AT YOUR SERVICE Cincinnati, Ohio 0 6 ISI Q SAT lllqllf WITH llMllllllSlll!l3 CTO be sung by them-or at them. Use your own indiscretionD Bea Lampe- I'm young and healthy. Doc Spiess- Fit as a fiddle and ready for love. Mil Tresler and Bud Brune- We just couldn't say good-by. Michael Schummer- Let him live. Charlotte Miller- I played fiddle for the Czar. Tom Oyler- How do you do it? Sam Nedelman- You're telling me! Bob Peters- Maybe I'm wrong. Laura Taylor--' 'I'm nuts about mutts. Melvin Greenbaum- You'll get by. joe Gutzwiler- Won't we look neat on a bicycle Credj built for two! Carl DeWert- My Silent Love. Arline Heister- I bought a bowl of goldfish 'n they swim 'n everything. Mary Pryor Baker- Crazy over horses, horses, horses. Eva Louise Morris- Hats off! Here comes a lady. Herman Fink- I'm a dreamer, aren't we all? CNo, Herman. Some of us are nightmares lj Bill Sieger- You so-and-so! You little so-and-so! Homer Williams- Strike me pink! 53ot Meyer- And, oh, was my face re . Irvin Dworkin- What is thing called love? QWhere do you buy it and how much?D Frank Meer Cthe old scientistD- How deep is the ocean? Mac Caron to Marion Endebrock- I'm just like putty in the hands of a girl like you. Harold Luckman CApseloff's cohortj- Oh, what we could do to you! Myrtle Duttenhofer Cye olde S. S. teacherj- Back in the old Sunday School. Russ Kirbert CThe Maroon Mermanj- Oh, what a time I had with Minnie, the Mermaid. Iris Lopez- In a little Spanish town upon a night like this. Paul Mazza- Brown eyes, why are you blue. Bill Golding- Minnie, the Moocher. Butch Strunk- Brother, can you spare a dime? 157. Zorka Georgin- You made me what I am to-day. Tillie Schuster-' 'She done him wrong. Louis Riebs- My mom, I love her. - Frank Branigan-' 'I've got the world on a string. CBe careful that the string doesn't break, Frankie, me boylj Herm Franklin- Listen to the German band. Sidney Zimmerman- And then she holds my hand-da-da-Ceight timeslf' George Greene- Just a sentimental gentleman from Georgia. CHe's really from Virginia but who cares?D Jeanette Robinson to Johnny Bauer- Smile for me. Bill Voris- Goofus. CSo say we alll? Ruth Knauft- Keep your sunny side up-up. Dick Buchanan and Stella- Me minus you. Harriet Grod' and Toney Frey- Let'S try again. May 7.6- The Night When Love Was Born. Dot Heizer- I ain't misbehavingf' Len Bosken- Three on a match is sure unlucky for me. Louise Morris and Miljuergens-' 'What have we got to lose? Chuck Reddish-- I ain't got no- body. Paul Kirstein- I was taken by storm. Alice Cleary- Come west, little girl, come west. An infallible alibi-' 'I can't remember. June 13- Now that it's all over. Ran Van Hart- I'm going, going, gone. Ted Klusman Qas the Old Kentucky Colonel in the World Fantasy -remenr ber?j- Lift the juleps to your two lips. Emily Hamaker tojack Powell-' 'With your looks and my disposition. Elmer Reubel- Down on the farm! Ora Lee Sibert to King Kong- Stay out of my dreams. Rosella Kupferle- There are too many rings around Rosie. Marlette Metzner- Let's all sing like the birdies sing! llRllE5llMIlllE5lIMlllIl2nllE5lIR WHEN CO1' maybe it's Things You Never Knew 'Till Nowj While Corduroy pants and hair ribbons Cwhat a combinationll were the vogue? Al Moore crashed Dot Strunk's pajama party? Dick Kispert didn't have a muscle? Marcella Guthrie met the Commodore? Marcella Tye and Elmer Ruebel had a heavy case? We could walk across the campus QD? Alice Clifton and Fred Behringer were uh-huh? Aneta Rivard wore glasses, was very prim, and spent hours arguing with Mr. Poe in Civics? Phil Schmick was in Europe? Bob Peters was the Beau Brummel of the class? Bill Sieger kissed Mary Turley? Claude Picture yourself in blue Curry destroyed the illusions of Heaven-knows- how-many women by wearing overalls to school? Joe Gutzwiler lost his red bicycle? Charlotte Miller was presented with a box of candy by Joe Papa Fiddle Hoschman? Bill Two-Gun Voris thought Louise Morris' father was the pretzel man? We had first, second, and third lunch? Ruth Knagge had a very heavy crush on Sidney Zimmerman? Harriet Hyland was an ardent Girl Scout? Jeanette Robinson, Dot Heizer, and Alice Cowboy Cleary played hookey? CNOW it can be toldlj The front doors weren't there just for decoration? John Brune was considered naive? Lenore Klare didn't fiddle? Harry Beier didn't have a girl? Paul Mazza rode side saddle on his motorcycle? John Ruehlmann nearly hugged Glenn Tiny Wollenhaupt to death? Mac Caron, at the Maroon skating party won the skating relay amid the huzzas of the throng? Homer Williams startled some sensitive souls by turning from pink to orchid while sprinting around the track between the halves of the YVithrow-Western game? SGI CThe Big Shots of to-dayl 'way back in '19 failed to be called for lunch? O A I Don Ziegel was John Speak-for-your self Alden and Paul Kirstein played Miles Standish? Helen Wetterstroem tripped the light fantastic with Paul Heubach, The Maroon Fish ? june Wegelin and Al Voegele won the medal for being The Cutest Couple ? Clf there had been a medal D We flocked to the Albee to sec Pearl Telger dance? g Frank Branigan thought Ethel Swick had a gangster in her family? CRemember Bob Zwick-Cincy's only claim to fame D Howard Fischer and George Stille shocked the populace by appearing on roller skates? Margaret Stieneker and Charles Haap were that way? Dick Buchanan took Stella Schlereth to a skating party? We thought we'd be sitting pretty when we were Seniors? CAnd, oh, did we get fooled D Louis Riebs wore a blonde, curly wig and toe danced? , Ruth Roberts had a boyish bob? Maurice Rutenschroer was the third Rutenschroer in the line-up: Rutenschroer, Rutenschroer, Rutenschroer, Rutenschroer, and Rutenschroer? Emily Hamaker and Jack Powell went model T-ing? Margaret Mueller thought she looked like Greta Garbo? - George Ley got stuck in the mud in Mil Juergen's drive? The beat of Arline Heister's heart was used as Exhibit A by Miss Paddock for her eighth grade physiology classes? Edwin Frey didnft-W-ow 'em with a history report? Frank Geiser perfected the quarter- back sneak? Lillian Gertzman committed the hor- rible faux pas of saying Beer me up, sweet sits, instead of Bear me up ? Melvin Greenbaum went for Pat Rothaas? James Collins was discovered knitting in Mr. Mouk's history class? What Eugene Binks was like before he developed his Eugene O'Neill complex? ao-no wasoo-sooo-xooooooo-:ooosomaoowe-uvaooooaaooooo-oaooooowc-:oo-soo o-:sooo-rooooo-:ooo-was -:ooo-uwoooooooo-aooaabo-Nooeoa-you-2 IfVbe1z Anem may 4 baby ber motbvr kept ber milk cold with- SAFE 1: SURE 'z ECONOMICAL FAIRMOUNT ICE AN INDEPENDENT ICE COMPANY Wlaolexpzle and Retail RETAIL ICE SOLD AT PLATFORM DAY AND NIGHT Westwood Ave. and Quebec Rd. WEst 7395 A uw-Q uwooo oooooc-so oooo sou-ooowoooonvooooooowwoooooooo on-ox-ovoaos ooooeu-noone-oeeoaoeoooeeooeo:oem-naoeooooooooevoo ooooosesovoonoeooso0ooooosnmoeroooooooeooosooeos-faecal oooo-:mnonanoaoooa-uw:-youo-:owesoweQoo-aa-:ooso-:ooocoo-noa-:ooooo-:oooweweooacomaoonewoooaoooooeoooooo-ro-soo-aooooae-moon-f Phone WAbash 0175 Iliff and Glenway Avenues HENRY H GRUETER 84 SON FUNERAL DIRECTGRS QZWCQJ COURTEOUS AMBULANCE SEDANS FOR WEDDINGS SERVICE AND OTHER FUNCTIONS C O M P L I M E N T s . O I-I WESTER HILL HI-Y oooooeoeoooonoon-no-ofoo-sosooo-soasua-nweso-woosonnosooooooovooQonce0ooweou-oeoeeon-eeoeoooooeoooooooosax-o encore 154 E s 9 3 2 2 2 2 E 0 3 2 2 2 2 2 9 2 O 2 S : -I- -r s z 2 2 5 E 3 I i 0 5 0 0 4 6 9 0 6 A 9 0 0 Q 0 Q -4. Qssoooooooooooooooonoosoooooooooooooooaoooooooonof-oeoooooorf 1-ooooooooc-oo:-ooooonooorf ooooooooooooooooooooo-on-oo oooonff ooooownsa-no-so-aoow-souocan-:ooo-zoouooaoocowscoo-sooo-2-:woo-aomnoo-nooocoawooo-:ooo-wooooQcoo-nno-woescone-:oe-no-rome-:ooooooaoo Tbif popular maple, with many otberf, eat at Peggyhr after the dame Q19 lPlEGGY9S GRllLlL SERVING GOOD THINGS TO EAT AT THE SIGN or THE COFFEE CUP Opposite Western Hills High School oooooooo-noooo-roooosoooeao-nowoesouoooooo-:ooo-ao-:ooeoooocooooosoaaoo -as-ooo -so ooooooooooooo-:oo owenoooooooooooooo-room-aoooooo-:ooocooooos-ao-wow-wooooooooo-aooooocoooo0-2-sosoooooooo-N-rosaanIn-zooe-rooo-as-was-:awaaeooa-:wo-woo COMMERCIAL TRAINING of COLLEGE LEVEL SCHOOL OF COMMERCE Neave Bldg. Fourth at Race DAHLIAS SPECIALTIES DAHLIAS oooooooooooooaoooooooobo Q-.ooouoooooooooooo o Q i O o o O J' C. RUTENSCHROER BEAUTIFUL FLOWERS Ready to carry message! of hope, joy, love or sympathy SIXTH STREET FLOWER MARKET STANDS SATURDAY Greenhouses: West Price Hill Greenwell Avenue NVAbash 3380 mooneoooeosooooooc-evoooeooooeoooa oooc-oeoeooooooesooo-roof-:ooo o-sooo eaoooooo-so-x New seo oo-vs ooo-roosoo ., W..,....., ..........,........q, J.,sawsooooa-oooooosoooooooo-oo faooooosooooooooooooamoooaooooonoaoooooooooaooooosooooooogk fnoooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo ooooooooosoosooooooo LL uoooooooooolf oooooooeoo-noooooo-N-so-voooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooocoooouoooooooooooouoooooooooooocooooouoooac Red gen .rtrengrb for that Wa11derlu.rt habit by eating meat from - - - . I 3 5 AVRIL S4 SON , 2 SMOKED MEATS AND SAUSAGE 2 E CHerry 1433 - 1434 33 EAST COURT ST. 3 5 I 2 HARRY FENWICH Q S FRESH MEATS Q 3 PArkWay 7019 E LX000000000000500000500000009000QOOQOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOQOOOOD000QQOOOQOOQOOOOQOOOOQOQOQOQOOOOOOQOQOOOOQOOOOOOOQOOOOQQQOOIDA EDCOOQOOIO0OQlC0000i0.01DOQ.COQOOQCQQOQO000000.99i.i0000Ql000OQ'0QG00iiO00OlO0O00CQ.00OC.C OQQOOQOCGOOQOOQOQQOQOOOQOQOQQOOC? Q Helm no longer laoldx ber foot in doubt but myx- 3 5 Get Going to - - ' E 3 9 TOM SQ HUGHEYS 3 2 PUROL STATION 2 2 YA L E T I R E S 3 E r Call MOntana 3416 - OI85 WESTWOOD PRICE HILL Harrison at Fischer Pl. Warsaw at St. Lawrence li 5-Y000COOQOQOOQOQOOIQOOOQDOO000DQD00000O0O0DOf0000Oi1'00flf00'0 QUOO POOQQQOO OQQQ 000000003OQOOQOOQOOOOUOQOOIOCQOOQOOOOOOIOQ Q -0000 so-sooo-neoconoooooooooooo-Noovoooooooooooooooooo oooo oooooooooaooaoomoomooiooooooo xooooovooooaooowoooooooooooooooo-:conf 3 EE 2 Bu-yv good-looking Jhaer for LJAA3 5 E rg o 0 ni - Z 0 0 k i 72 ,Z 3 i r I .r a t A E I R I N S H G E cy f S' E COMPANY ft E J .., 2 2 578 W- SIXTH STREET . 2 CHeffy 4566 A SSS S E ' AAY + Ar,S' E 2.0000C0.90i OQOOOOOCOOOICOOOOCQOOOOCOOOQOOOQOQ OOOU OOOQCOOQQOOCQOOQOCQOOQCCOQOOODOIDOIOCOQOOOOOOQUOOC000000051 OODOIOOOQOOIIK x 156 own on on oo 305000000009UOQOOQCOCQOOOOOOOQQOCWQOOOUOQ D0000000000000000000000COOQQOOOOQGWC0000.000000D0OOQOOOOOOOOCOOOQOOOOOQOCQOOOOOO Q 2 From babybaod on Mil bex zzdzfixed 3 banking with' Q : 2 Glibe westtnnuh igank ant 2 0 6 I 9 E bahmga Clin. 3 O ' HARRISON AND BOUDINOT AVENUES 3 3 COMPLETE BANKING SERVICE ' E Safe Deposit Boxes Sz Per Year and Up 3 5 Hours-Daily, 8 A. M. to 4 P. M. Saturday, S A. M. to 9 P. M. I iUQOOOOOO0060UQQOOQOOQOOOOOOOOQ00090000000090U0000.0.0000.00060500000OQOOOQOQOQO0UUQOOODOOQQOOOOCOOOOOOOOUOOQOOQQQOCOOOCCQ v000000Oi000000000000.CQQOQOOOQOOCOQQCCOQOQOOC000000.0000000000QOOOOOOOOOOOOC00000000000OCOOQOOQOGOQOOOOOOOOCOOOCGCOOOOOQQ 3 3 X 3 5 E ' 2 0 s 3 Complimefztx of 3 3 Q BEN SCEAENGOLD 2 s I - g ii00009900DOOOOQOO0000000000QQD00050000D090000O00000900000000000000-OOOOOOQQOQOOOQOOOQOOOOOOQGOOOQOG OOBOO QODOQQQQQOOQQOOOOOVR Ymooooo-xoooeooooo-sooo-sooooooooo-uname-xoooooooovoooo ooao -:vowoo-woo-noao-va-soooo-aaoooooaoooooooooooooooooaooooooooooooooooooo 'f E 5 E I The Ruehlma1m Clan is fed with E 9 5 D 1 Y 5 AUSE E 3 2 MILK : : CREAM E 9 5 BUTTER :Z EGGS ' 2 2 COTTAGE CHEESE 5 X 3 E 4 WAbz1sh 07.65 4442. GLENWAY AVENUE E P000000000009If0000IOOOOOQOOOOQO0000900060000900000OQOQQOOPOOOOOOOODOOOQDDO QOOQQQQQQQDQOOOOOOOO UDDOQ QQOQlO00QOQ000i 157 soooononovoqwowao one-meQ,nounwwwnvnawowwwwww1.1-1.0M-ummm-Q-N-owwoooee-4-e'f 'E- 0 9 2 1 a 9 9 0 0 0 Q I4 0 6 G 0 0 2 6 0 4 0 2 9 9 0 9 9 9 9 3 0 9 X 3 0 e 0 9 9 arrowooooooooooooooooooooooveoooooc-on-x ooomf fin-4-o :-ooon-oonoooovoooooooooooooooooooo oo44cow-aa-zoo-:oo-x-noooooooaoooo-:face-ro cocoa N Good- l ooki 71 tg ringy mcb ax Louife ' .r may be had from SCI-lllEMlEL'S ANTHONY H. HUG il 2 ui 2 1 2 r sa DIAMONDS :WATCHES 1953 Central Ave. At Central Parkway and Mohawk Place WEst 3931 ' Glen addr strength to bi: build by eating food from C. F. KELLER 3501 Warsaw Ave. GROCERIES FRESI-IMEATS M-on-eco oooemm- 4-4-arcane vommoovooa . .............q, sooo-ooooooooooooovum oaoooooooooooo-no-ro L00009000l0900ll0ll000600Q0O000OQ6O 9 o 2 9 o 4 E s 9 Z 0 9 4 2 a a 1 5 9 o 9 9 9 0 0 0 5 9 Q 9 9 0 9 o o oooo-nooooooo4ooaooooaoooooooooooaooooooooooooofi aooao-nqoooooooooooo on-Q faooooo-soo I nqwnf.-mon-M.Mo4M:f G 9 9 6 6 9 0 6 E 9 0 G 6 6 G 6 6 9 6 9 0 6 0 5 0 9 6 6 O oneooooonownaoooaoooofnooooooooooooooooooooaaa o-ooo-ooooooo Grezzliclw can .ture toot , tbix Jax which mme from r l 'Q 'W , an g ' ' 5,3 3 V C f Crdo iigipo RAY LAMMERS MUSIC HOUSE 534 Walnut Street Cincinnati, Ohio ILKINGH fnoooo 9 o 2 0 Q 0 0 3 5 o 9 0 9 6 oooooooooooooo oooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo oooooooo 0 ooo ooo 5-.......,...,..m.... un I W P Z U r-1 Z cn Pl W CI Z U1 Z P-l cn oooooonownooooooooooooooonc-ooooonoe-:moonnoooooooooooooooooooooa-ooooooouooowmooora -ff 6 9 9 O 2 O 6 9 9 0 0 S 9 6 2 gs 'Z Ss gl EE 2: +2 5: 9 6 5 O 0 2 6 is 6 as 03 E. 3 in : U Z. z 52' 3 we Q FF N 'E AT PHILIPP Swimming Pool Glenwoy Avenue, J opp.Hlgb School 15+ ffl I ern Hills Pool is the 'l EX CX .T, clear, Phxhpps West- 32330. Clear, pore, crystal- cleanest pool in Ciu- cinnati. Swim where you know it is clean! ai' ooooooooooooooooaooooooooaooox ooooek aooaa Q4anoaaoooooooooooooooooooooooooo oooo ooooooon ooo0oo-sooooo-soonuwamoreoozevon-eu-ovneooenooeoon-oe:-eco :F Q1-mv-w omnomooo-vacuo -no-no-nu-nf 5 2 E 9 6 3 3 2 A 2 9 3 K E E esp 3 9 G 5 E your A 5 E mr E g e Z looking 2 2 l G Q lzke Q 9 9 2 tbzf 2 3 . 3 2 wztb 2 3 . 5 E P62711 E E from - E 5 E S P ' H '11 ' Q If ICC 1 Q 0 0 2 P ' S aunt and Glass Co. 2 5 E G 5 DISTRIBUTORS Q E LUCAS PAINTS AND VARNISHES S 0 Q E YVE DELIVER EVERYWHERE. E . e 2 W'Abash 2.864 3631 'Warsaw Ave. 2 5 51000000-DOOCQOGOOCUOOQOQDQO Q000OOi000iil000OiOQ000CO000Oli Quo-sa0-9-:ooo-moo-xvcoovo-naw-:oooc Q-woo-a oaoooovoooo-uooom-nor! 5 Q 9 3 2 E S 2 5 Q 3 2 9 0 3 2 O 5 5 - E 5 z 9 5 z 5 E ' E 3 e 3 E 9 . E Complzmentx E 3 e 2 af 5 9 O O E 3 a E 5 2 9 O 3 3 3 2 0 9 0 9 5 5 2 3 9 9 3 3 3 2 5 Z 5 3 3 E 2 5 S E s 3 5 5 5 ips:-oeweemooeoeoo Q eeoooeeeooooeoo- Q Q of-ooo:-an-ana I ?..m........ . ............................. ...Wag 5 5 2 3 3 3 E Read E 5 about E E Billfr E E dambirzg E Q playx E 3 in the E 5 5 5 5 WESTERN HILLS PRESS 5 Your Home N ew.rpape1f,, E E DISTINCTIVE PRINTING 2 2 2 E Harrison Avenue at Glenmore E 2 3 KQQQQUVOCO 00 00.0000000510 9006.00 ff 00 Q0 0000085 El0-x-rooooooooooaoovooo-Q-x-so-meow oo-nomo oo-woo-scarf . 5 E 5 Amerzcaff Faworzte THAT GOOD GULF NO-NOX ETHEL 5 5 2 G LI E I 5 E G U LF S U PR E M E e 2 Moron on. 2 E 3 3 2 GULF REFINING C0. s 2 2 3 2 E CDelavvareD E 0 0 3 3 E 37.7.1 Beekmrm Street R. Durr E 3 3 510000DOOOCIYQCOCDCGGQOQOOCOQWQUOQOOC 9000009 00990000015 59 sooo.:ooo-no-soo-reaveoooooao-soooooo-soooo-soo0coo-Nano-soon0oo-rcsooo-weooooooooooaoooooosooo-rooooooooaoooouooooqooooooeo oo-so-zo-xooooooooooo-noe oo-xooooooooooo-xc-.woooQof-oooooo-as-sooe-1-aaoooooooooo-:oo-:woo-:soo-:ooo oooooooooaooaoooo-za The covers on this book are the Work of the David J. olloy Plant The S. K. Smith Company 2857 North Western Avenue - CHICAGO oooaoaeoaauooquaa .nomo-:cocoon-moo oo avaooooooooooooeoooaooooooo-:oo-:ooo ocooooo-aoooooooaooo:aaa-noooooeoaooooooooo Al' The entral iliairmuunt Quilting anh loan umpanp ORGANIZED 1 897. We Pav 592, on Savings KTax Free? Assets over 52,600,000 Reserved and Undivided Profits, S17 8,000 MAIN OFFICE CHEVIOT BRANCH 1939 Harrison Avenue 339.0 Harrison Avenue ooo Nso-aoQ00owneco-new-woooooomwoo-soaooooqn-:oo-no-:ooo oooooeoooee eeoonvooooc-evo:-oooeoonon-oooon-ea-eoeeoeevn-oooom-ooo 160 04-na oooom-rf o o o o 0 o o 9 4 E o 9 a E o a 9 ll 0 o e e Q 9 o a fwoooooaoooaooosooooooooooooo-nooooooooooooooooc-oooooooooooc-oooaoauwoooooooso o 9 Q e o o Q o a 1 s e 0 0 e o e 0 9 9 a 9 o 0 4 5 4 oooooaoooo-zoooooooooef Q 9 5 o 0 0 s 0 9 o 0 0 Q e o 4 Q 9 9 4 ooooooooooa -sooo oooooooo ooooo neo an oooooooo Quoooooo 0 3 3 9 3 9 0 9 9 9 a 3 '55 5 v-1 3 3 e 0 3 e e o Q e o 3 1 o 9 4 3 s 4 4 o s 4 e LUNCH RooM MEATAS TTE BA ER The John J. Radel Companq FUNERHL DIRECTORS SQ 'gig Q 9 652. State Avenue, Cincinnati, Ohio WAba.sh o365-o366 Glenvvay and Dewey Aves., Cincinnati, Ohio WAbash 4517. 817. York Street, Newport, Kentucky SOuth o56o-o561 Q faoooqo-oooooooooo-ooo-ooooooooooo-noovooo-nInooeoaaoooaoaawwoomoo-zaaaooo-noone-au-moooooooooaoua uooooooooQ ooooqooooooooo-so-poaoooooooo-nooooooooa oeoon 0 oo 'VlllllIl96lI!fllllllRl!E5 VllllINl!4E2lIilIl llE5lI!plll9 Your best fri Thoughts while licking an ite-cream cane Qtbree ,rcoap.tj.' Wonder what's going to become of these fine- minded graduates-say in about twenty years? Imagine reports coming in of the excellence ofthe vineyard grapes of one Louis Alfieri, from sunny Italy . . . reading the poetry of Louise Aufderhaar, in a 30-cent magazine, I'll have you know . . . listening to Helen Balthazaar lecture on the care and feeding of young alligator-pears . . . reading of Jud gej. Bauer-john to you-sentencingjane Bauer heavily for reading novels on the Sabbath . . . watching Harry Beier fill capsules in a drug-store window, while the plate-glass bends inward with the weight of feminine faces pressed against it . . . sending our ailing pooches-or would the plural be, peach?-to Mary Beach's Home for Sick Hounds . . . seeing Helen Berg's little family of six prome- nade like a Ray of sunshine and we're so happy! . . . reading Mildred Bergman's testimony on How I keep my peaches and cream complexion . . . gazing in breathless awe at the death-defying act of Len Bosken and Marge Blankenbuehler, tight- rope artists par excellence! . . . visualizing Dorothy Botwin and Dorothy Bracht opening a school of dramatics for English-speaking parrots from which Frank Branigan is endeavoring to net himself a spot of cash by selling them Cthe pollysj throat atomizers. Word comes to us Cstill twenty years in the futurej of the big business tactics of J. Brune, A. Brauer, R. Buchanan, and A. Bunselmeier, attempting to buy up all the parking spaces in this vicinity, to rent them out by the evening-may I state, J. Brune's idea . . . The attempted suicide of Mac Caron strikes our eye, She threw me over for a piceolo player! he mumbles in his cell! , . . Carpet, Carroll, and Clark emerge as dealers in safety pins. Stick by us and you won't be stuck by our pins- pretty nifty, what? , . . Alice Clifton revolu- tionizes household duties, invents brooms that sweep, wash, and bake bread. P. S.-Excuse me, broom turns out to be aenemic hired lady! . . . Jimmy Collins loses prestige among natives of Lapland when reindeer chases him up the Pole. O Take a gander at t1Ji.r.' Claude Curry makes his mark in the business worldg opens huge poultry farm and is known to folks as the Goose Man . . . News comes to me of Frank Daubenmerkle, used-car dealer: remember when Frank started with a broken-down old Chev? . . . Then we have the Daughters-Davey combina- tion of rug buyers, You can't beat our carpets- . . . The big race-track magnate, Willis Davis, end w 162. on't tell you. wins the Derby-a brand-new black one at a church bazaar . . . George Dohrman executes a neat Steve Brodie off the Carew Tower advertising Eileen Downing's Scent of Spring Poudre -Some spring, what? . . . Dwight Dulaney scores big hit as radio erooner. It always was my secret ambition, rhapsodizes our hero . . . Irwin Dworkin intro- duces glass addition to dining-room tables for people who must put their elbows on the table while eating. Local boy makes good! Try mid adjurt your mind ta: Marion Endebrock, head of Indian orphan asylum . . . Alice Feldkamp, missionary to heathen lands- Westwood, Cheviot . . . Eddy Fick, maker of stamps with cough medicine glue on them . . . Howard Fischer, basketball coach at Terre Haute school for abnormal Penguins . . . Louise Foertsch, fortune teller, Fifth Avenue, New York . . . Don Forster, new thumb-tack manufacturer. Why use only your thumb-try my new all-f1nger- nail and don't let your home get tacky . . . Ed Frey and Tony Frey, Cook Book Censors- to elim- inate all unique French dishes and deviled crab meat . . . Frank Geiser, inventor of a toothpick which holds razor so that when you're held up by the traffic light, instead of picking your teeth- shave . . . Lillian Gertzman, Bertha Gordon, and Rae Goldberg, innovators of new lipstick- Don't confine yourself to scarlet alone-use lipstick to suit your mood :moody?-blue, seasick?-green, etc . . . Sevilla Gordon, living in France-Sevilla in a villa- a bit fruity, eh? . . . Kathryn Graham and Harriet Groff playing Carl Guckenberger and Sara Gumenick in international bridge tourney. They say that in London the bridge is falling . . . Melvin Green- baum, eminent surgeon, opens patient three times when he finds golf ba missing. What a slice the doctor has . . . George Green, owner of a taxi company. And to think he used to ride street cars- on top of them, to be exact . . . Joe Gutzweilcr, six-day bicycle rider. Funny, I thought he'd be an opera singer. . . Charlie Haap winning yodelling championship of Price Hill. There was some talk of hog-calling -just sour grapes, most likely . . . The Hale Sisters crooning close harmony of the stage. I knew 'em when- . . . Anne Hall, Mary Hatter, and Norma Hausfeld, Tea Shoppe owners-motto, Why only drink tea? Be progres- sive-try bathing in it! . . . Em Hamaker, inventory of luminous bobby pin. Get 'em to match youreyes . . . R. Hammersmith, D. Hartig, and N. Hayney, dealers in imitation coal and dry ice. You can fuel some of the people- . . . Wally Hearn, ardent campaigner for regular hours for cuckoo birds in clocks. It's a terrible life they lead- dragged out at all hours . . . Bob Hehn, popular song-hit writer. He wrote Trample off to Tampa and lots of other cute ones . . . Arline Heister, renowned lecturer on Our Friend, the Cuttlefish, or Why Cachelot-of Whales? . . . Marion Held and Ruth Henderson electrifying Broadway with their musical comedy success, Prune Blossoms or Twenty Years in aBoneyard . . . Paul Heuback indignantly protesting against sheep-shearing in Siberia. I just put my foot down, states Paul. Yes, we know about your-never mind . . . Eliza- beth Kickerson, owner of the showboat. Uncle Tom's Cabin and other hotcha plays- Yea Man! . . . Russ Hines, Mayor ofReno. Huh, handsome blond! Why don't you come up some time! Dear, dear! . . . Charlie Howe, manufacturer of mos- quito-bite lotion-motto,. Good for mosquitoes, flies, gnats, etc. I should say so, they dote on it . . . Dick Jones, Eddie King, and Russ Kirbert, blowers up ofgas balloons . . . Dorothy Kirchner, inventor of olive jar in which all the olives are on top . . . Paul Kirstein, maker of candles unique. You may not be able to burn the candle at both ends-don't give up-try the middle . . . Bob Kirstein, head of big muscle-building school. And in two days I guarantee to make you the physical giant that I am . . V . Dick Kispert, correspond- ence school success- They laughed when I picked up the oboe-it was one of the unemployed! Get it? Yeah! . . . Lenore Klare makes instantaneous hit in Hollywood, wardrobe mistress for Mickey Mouse . . . Jane and Ruth Klumpe, cowgirlsg out where men are men and more than one cactus plant is cactuses. Rodeo? No-rawde-dow! And what a gargeour place this world is now ibut.- All the hot-water radiator knocks and bangs are caught and kept until the Fourth, when they are let off all at once. By whom you ask? Gladys Klusman, yea, yea! . . . Mary Koppenhoefer and Anna Rose Kortgardener drink soda pop and sing Minnie the Moocher before an assembled com- pany . . . Bob Leidolf wins the tennis champion- ship of the lower Congo, Africa, after enjoying a tasty lunch of dry breadfruit and hippotongue . . . Ruth Knagge has married that Hughes demon and has .YHUFFELED OFF to Buffalo in a shower of rice and old shoes. Yes, indeedee! . . . Al Letzler and his orchestra are featured at the greast-I mean at some fashionable resortg and knocked 'em dizzy with original arrangements . . . Dot Kramer, Ethel Kramer, and Rosie Kupferle are received at the King of England's court. Talk about how hard it is to hang up pillow cases in a March windstorm! . . . Bea Lampe scares her naughty children into obedience by telling them of her high-school life. I Oh, Bea, you little devil! . . . Dot LeVine eats cheese and pretzels in a little Swiss chalet. You know-she changed her hi-de-hi-de to his yodle- 0-de-ay . . . George Ley has conquered Niagara Falls in a floating kennel, singing lustily the while- Aw'yuh dog! . . . Ruth Liebetrau plays the Liebestraum before a motley crowd of cider- sippers at a flea circus . . . The enterprising com- pany of Ligett, Link, and Lingo sell jeweled earmuffs to the natives of Pongo-Pongog then go round making speeches starting with, Citizens, lend me your ears- . . . Iris Lopez dances with a rumba orchestra-mantilla, lace-covered shoulders and all. Lopez speaking- . . . Elsie Luckmann and Harold Luckmann play Helen Mackenzie and Frank Meer a spritely round of golf, intending to play backwards, but lingering over long at the nineteenth hole. Maybe you do get it! . . . Charlotte Miller and Al Moore look back and laugh at the time they eloped in a leaky rowboat during a Chinese monsoon . . . Louise Morris is hailed as the Garbo of Tillington-on-the-Tinkle'' in dear old England, s'elp me! . . . Margaret Mueller and Mae Murphy lead a world-wide crusade against burying popcorn box prizes so deep in the popcorn. Why it takes you all day long to find out what you've got, and you get so nervous- . . . Elmer Nealon tames roaring lions with a kitchen chair and a bottle of hair tonic. You know, Lucky Tiger . . . Sam Nedleman becomes the Eddie Cantor of Price Hill. All you need now, Sam, is- What do you mean. The boy is all therel Gentle peck: into the fzztures , In twenty-six years Al Newforth and Carl Niemeyer will have opened a big string of grocery stores with special bags of peppermint to all children buying not under five dollars' worth of merchandise. On second thought it'll be 'rock candy. You know, fosillized. Bob Otte will be a movie hero-Featuring Boy Two-Gun-Pete Otte in Ten Blood Curdling Episodes. Oh, Pete, you lucky Adonis. Tom Oyler will be a practicing tonsil examiner, having had a wonderful foundation in this work while in high school. Bob Peters will be contemplating marriage with a country girl, the wild life of the cow sheds appealing to his strong nature. LaVera Piel will be making them gasp with her incredibly clever articles on How to Keep a Mush Ox in Three Easy Lessons. Wilma Pinger will have married a German count and live in a castle on the Oder. Zwei oder fur Kinder, Auch. Excuse me! Four years of Mr. Herrle will out! Jack Powell will have an easy job, being hired by musical comedy companies to see the show on opening nights-just to let the audience hear him laugh! -xosaooo-zoo -ma-so-mea-:cocoa-me -xooa-was-so 0 0 2 If 0 0 9 9 0 0 0 0 2 9 0 o 0 2 9 0 0 Q 9 9 2 t 0 9 S t 0 0 X 2 G 0 0 0 0 0 O 0 0 a 2 9 0 oo oc- fn oo 4 oe 4 T E 5 2 5 E 5 2 5 s E 2 COMPLIMENTS OF . E A FRIEND E 2 5 2 E4 oooooooo oeooooeeooeoe oo n ooooo -no -we oooooososaooo o oooooooaaaoooooo in ouoo .wo ooowoouo oo Qooo oo-rooooooo-:ui Em .... W.. ..,..... .....s.....,......., ....,..... .... .... ... .... ...Er E....... .... N .... M... .............. .N .... .,...................-gg: 3 N 0 Delivery Save the Difference 3 E WE HANDLE ONLY 2 THE BEST 5 2 2 E POCAHONTAS and SOFT GOALS 5 2 O 5 5 N, g g . Q 5 S S 2 5 CT he Western Hllls s s E 5 Q Fuel SL Supplq E Q Compan 5 2 FOOD 5 g 3 JULIUS RATTERMAN, Pres. 5 5 E 5 W. P. HEBERGER, V.-Pres. 5 5 A9 E 2 5 Ferguson Rd. and C. 8: O. R. R. S 8 Q S 5 5 BETVVEEN PRICE HILL AND WESTWOCD 5 ST. LAWRENCE CORNER 3 U 0 9 Q :P ooson-ooQc-ooouno:oeoooooQoooe-oeoeoooooooooc-e-c-cone-cocoon ,pm..,... I ox -'A 1-.,,...... 9 0 9 0 0 0 9 0 3 9 0 O Z 9 9 0 S 6 O G 9 2 0 9 6 9 MOntaua o4oO 2 b 0 0 0 9 a 0 9 9 0 0 0 iw-ooooo 0 9 0 El 3 ? n in o 41 mf Q 4 0 0 2 9 A a G 2 0 9 n 9 2 9 0 9 1 9 0 9 0 e o 2 0 0 o C 9 a a 0 a 3 9 0 oval moo sooo oooo oooooo oooooooooooo oooooooooo oooooooo 'ix xi' oooooooooa oooooooooo oooooo oem oooooooocrooo oooo-aoooooooooounoooaoooo S 3 2 lil IE 2 C O M P L I M E N T S 2 O F 3 5 FRANK ar LEE 5 MoRAND 5 5 5 IE E 5 l fnooou-xc-x oooovoao -N-noooooou-uw oooo oo aooo oooooo-so-:oo-no-me E Z 3 Canned Fruits, I lg Ueqeiables and QQ other foods E are most carefully selected for quality, flavor and wholesomeness. 2 Reasonably priced at your neigh- Q borhood grocer. l E 5 The Jansen Company 2 l CINCINNATI oc-ooouneooo fnoooooooo 4-0oooo:-oooc-Mmeoc-oc-ooeoooooooooooooooonroovoo Hi' ::::::owooo oooe::::oo sooocaaeee:-zooooooooe : : : aeaaoooooo ooo:-sooo oooooo ooo' funn on-if ' 3 i 2 Z 2 0 ff E 9 G v 9 9 2 0 6 0 .. 3 9 9 2 2 2 O 2 E 6 9 9 0 2 Z 0 Q 6 0 9 0 9 0 fr 9 G 'I 9 9 0 9 G 9 G 0 9 6 S 9 9 4 9 0 9 0 0 4 6 0 9 9 'I 0 O O sc-sooo ooooeoooona- oooooo oooocf. fl a 0 Q 2 3 0 0 0 9 2 0 o 0 0 0 a 6 0 o 4 9 0 o o o 0 3 e 9 oooooo ooo-ooooo oo-ooooo-:mono oooooooooo 'E' C 9 0 9 0 3 9 0 0 9 9 3 Q 0 0 9 3 9 9 o 0 O 9 9 0 1 9 0 e 3 0 0 0 e S 9 0 0 o 3 o a 0 e 0 9 0 Q G 0 ff 9 9 9 0 0 0 9 0 9 o 9 2 6 s 0 E 6 0 0 o 2 0 a o 9 2 0 0 0 0 Z 9 a 0 a Z 0 0 0 a S 0 o 9 9 Z cu rn H P-1 rn W film rn PU 42 D11 cw rn F' Fl .S CJ R1 .:: 0 :- F1 5 U1 'RS S U p1-10 HD' '-'F' 4IL ' ESD, Z U Z O Z 3 Z El D' o N ox Let 111 lighten your burden and convince yan of tbe Jmall cart to enjoy THE SWIKERT LAUNDRY SERVICE ON PRICE HILL just call - - WAbash 4607 Qoeaveoaoeeoeoooen-ooemwoooooeeoon-oooeoooooooooo-noooo Conzplinzentr of Senior Travel Club and Senior Reading Club N4 oooooo oo sooo ipoooo o 0 a n 0 9 9 0 0 0 0 i o :sooo o ooooo-u '-'in sooo oo 4 if oooooooooa noon oooooo oooooo Poo Amy Price will have invented a buttonholeless button. I don't know what it is myself, but it sounds well. Emma Rabenstein and Hazel Rabenstein will have invented a new way of throwing lawn parties. That's an idea! Charter a bus! jimmy Radle and Oscar Rathkamp will have pooled finances and started a company to build Duckier Duck Ponds. Charlie Reddish will work for Chick Curry and be known as that other Goose Man. Carl Reif will invent a chair designed for clock- watchers, with a moving head rest which allows the watcher to follow the hands around. Not to be outdone, Helen Reis will exhibit a hot- dog with mustard seeds in its stomach, because regular mustard makes your sandwich look so mussy- Lou Riebs will be a matinee idol and have to beat 'em off with the well-known club. Tsk! Tsk! Aneta Rivard-our own little Anniwwill be hauled before the court charged with cluttering up the river with complaining youths who were swept away by her. Very poetic, I say. Ruth Roberts will try hitch-hiking across the Gobi Desert with a dancing bear and a hand organ in an effort to get back to Nature. Jeanette Robinson and Rose Rodenberg both decide that joe Roth's little boy, junior, age ten months, wins the corn-husking bee ofCoyuga County, Indiana. just a chip off the old block! Pat Rothaas will be jamming the kindergartens full of lucky kids and good old Coon Rubin will be sending his friends tickets to the World Series and autographing baseballs for the boys. Elmer Ruebel will be a professor of oratory at Swaydunk University, while Eric Ruehlman will have married the chief of police's daughter and sit in his cellar. Wow! ' Maurice Rutenschroer and johnny Ruehlman will be famous fishermen. You know-photographed alongside a big fish, but this is nothing compared to the one that got away! Sarah Sadacca, Hazel Schafer, and Grace Schevene will open a beauty parlor for Mexican Hairless Hounds. We guarantee a fine growth of curly hair on your dog in two months. They move every two weeks! Stella Schlereth will be a lip reader and pay only half price at theaters. After all I don't hav: to listen to the talking! Phil Schmick and Bob Schneider will track large, soft moths and slugs to their lairs and photograph them in various positions all for the advancement of science! Ruth Schoenberger, Bill Schott, and Gil Schulz will form a protective alliance to fortify themselves against Mike Schummer's wise cracks. I knew him when he boiled over in Dutch 1-7.-3-4.h Fred Schuster will invent an oblong billiard ball I for no good reason. It's the trend of modern art . . Adelaide Schweninger and Gertrude Seitel will be Swiss bell-ringers. They will, however, substitute for the fire department and pinch hit during weddings, etc., if the need arises. My only regret is I have but two hands with which to ring bells for my country. To offset this Kathleen Seyler and Ora Lee Sibert will be cotton growers for that jangling noise which so often annoys you, stuff your ears with our cotton. Hear! Hear! Bill Siege: will be a camel merchant, being usually at sea he would naturally turn to the ships of the desert. Irene Simpson will have invented a couch for telephone booths. Bob Snyder will attempt a trip around the Horn. He will have walked around aupasture and been tossed around by a bull! Yes! Yes! Edna Spangenberg and Esther Stagge will be the heads of a school to give people the Turkey Appe- tite. One look and you gobble. Heh! Heh! And while Al Spiess rolls 'em in the aisles with his interpretation of Hamlet Cvery funnyj, Helen Steinbuch will be home knitting hammocks for luxury-loving gobs. Oh, joy, the fleets in! Three lusty cheer: will .round across the yearr and will cclw and re-echo when: Margaret Steinecker trys rolling clown a hill in a pickle barrel to stimulate the scalp glands. George Stille crosses a bee with a grasshopper to get honey with a kick in it! Oh, my! Lucille Stinson and Marian Stoffel invent magnetic ping-pong paddles for people with lame backs. Bill Stone puts a spring in the bottom of everv salmon can to make the fish look fresh and leaping when said can is opened. Lottie May Straka and Audrey Streitenberget inaugurate jig-saw puzzle rugs which you can take apart, thus avoiding the painful job of beating them. Ethel Swick, Laura Taylor, and Pearl Telger breed goldfish which like beefsteak and potatoes, etc. They then can say to their refractory children: All right, I'!l give the nice spinach to the hshiesf' Milly Mick Tresler forgets her Garbo accent and gets the old Irish up again. I lofe you, Nicely! Marcella Tye plays a game of tennis without worrying about how she looks. Gee, babe, you always did look nifty to me. -The Sbadder. Margie Udry sets the X953 styles for women and quits going into raptures over Stormy Weather. But you've got plenty of company on the last, not the first! Ethel M. Unkrich and Norma Van Cleve manu- facture lead pencils in several different Havors-yes, and ink too would be fried and drunk-and a nice dish of creamed eraser. Yes! Yes! Ray Van Hart stops sitting at the rear of every room-a habit engendered by his love of sitting in the back of Mouk's class. Johnny Veigel invents a word separater for Greek waiters: 'Onepieceapplepietwocupscoffee,' un- scrambled in a twinkling! Al Vogele and Howard Wall marry farmers' daughters when they hear about the Relief prom- ised. Relief from cares, you old rascals! Heh! Heh! Heh! Bill Seiter Voris takes up Hindooism and sits on a bed of red hot nails-pony shot-er and all! Oh, you Seiterl Florence Walters and June Wegelen go blnkrupt trying to publish a book of jokes in England. Bill Wehner and Bill Weil take a trip to Paris, France, and sit by a puddle all night listening Cin vainj for the Froggies. Lil Weizenecker and Ruth Wieman build sand- sliding tracks for incapacitated beavers. Marjorie Williams and Homer Williams have their names changed to Williams because Williams sounds too much like Williams Glen Wollenhaupt is mistaken for a sphinx by tourists who proceed to climb his frame and dig on him. Tough being a walking domicile! Chester Wrede and Cliff Young are appointed personal body guards to the Shah of Persia. Oh, pshaw, any Persian would do that with practice. I'm dyin' by inches! Frank Yunger and Don Ziegel move into an apple orchard after contracting large doctor bills. An apple a day keeps the doctor away. A1 Ziegler becomes a bear hunter. He goes swim- ming while on the hunt-a tramp passes by-and he returns home a bare hunter! Yeah! Elsie Zoecklein says a German street cleaner was the original Dutch Cleanser. Heres 4 couple more reasons why you'd better keep alive 'til 19f3.' Toddle down to Shubert's the other evening to see Eugene Binks's new play, The Norse in the Brewery Vat. It's one ofthe season's biggest hits. This is another Binks's bang, declares Dorothy Meyer in her column, Tm: St-mnow Nose. And why shouldn't it be a wow-with Lubitsch's successor, Sidney Zimmerman directing, costumes by D. Dorn- seif, lighting effects by Stan. Burger, and settings by the incomparable M. P. Baker. The acting, too, was superb. Herm Franklin in the title role and Dot Strunk as the feminine lead wire masters of restraint. Earl Bauer did a line job of censoring, so you know its safe for the kiddies .... 'Tis rumored that the motorcycle marathon at Tacoma Beach is reaching its grand finale. Those in I the know claim that Paul Mazza has it in the bag. Caught a glimpse of him the other day whizzing by in his little red runabout and also spied Harrison Poppe, Mazza's relief driver, snoozing in the side car. The headliner at the Albee this week is a honey. The acrobatic team of Ringhauser, Behringer, and Fink do everything but swallow the grand piano. The highlight of the act occurs when Ringhauser rides a bicycle around the stage with an American flag between his teeth, Fink tap-dancing on his head, and Behringer doing cartwheels between the handle- bars. I'm going to the dogs-don't get me wrong, I'm following the hounds at the Summit Hills Country Club next Saturday. Bob Ficken is M. F. H. out there and he's a demon rider. Besides, Fred Behymer is pro-ing it on the golf course and he and his life- long caddie, Elmer Bunselmeier, make I1 team worth traveling miles to see ..,. Spent a very enjoyable afternoon reading The juicy Journal, which, as all you highbrows should know, is edited by Carl DeWert Cthe man who swallowed a dictionary and has lived to talk about itD. The list of contributors to the Juicy journal consists of such names as Merrill Auel, author of the famed treatise on The Home Life of Wharf Rats, Marcella Guthrie, known for her novel Roamin' Romans, and Zorka Georgin, author of Why Bookkeeping? Helen Wetterstroem poses for all the illustrations, and you know the old sayin', A thing of beauty is a joy forever. The Juicy journal also boasts of a cozy little poetry corner. Dot Heizer and Mary Turley, who belong to the imaginist school, Evelyn Hornaday and Ruth Knauft, of more conservative caliber, often publish their brain children here. Had tea with Marlette Metzner, the famous diva, and Ruth Ballmeyer, the second Mr. Marin john- son, and spent an enchanting hour discussing out mutual, friend, Myrtle Duttonhofer, who at present is in Egypt seeing to it that the Shieks harmonize the Desert Song without flatting their A's. Inci- dentally, all this took place down at the Netherland Plaza where Gordon Greulich's Orchestra is drawing a record crowd. He is featuring his blues singer, Tillie Schuster, whose haunting voice is unforgettable. Mil Juergens, who is hostessing it at the Pavillion Caprice, has promised to save me a ringside seat for this evening. I hear that Eileen Baker, Harriet Hyland, and Alice Cleary are putting on a floor show that knocks the paying customers out of their seats. Heard the other day of a new and interesting occu- pation. Bill Golding is employed by the Eden Park Commission to sit in the Tower overlooking the Reservoir and watch for Dead Bodies to come to the top. A suicide a day keeps the coroner busy, states Golding: And this, m'dear public, is the sum and substance of what will take place in the future. So you'd better be prepared and don't say we didn't warn you! wwwnowoooos! o o a o o 0 o oooooooooc-1-on-ooooeoovoooooooooeuwooooeooo Q-ooeoc-ooooo on-ooooooooooooooooooooo novo oooooooooooooooooono oownooooosooooosooooooooooooooc-oooooooooooooo oo woot neun 'E' c -raooaooo a o oooocoooooo-:ooo ooo oooemooa-noonoosoooooooa-zoo o The onmm Had az Saymg: A healthy mind in a healthy body. They realized that a man can do his best Work only when he is healthy and energetic. The healthy student gets the greatest beneiit from his classesg he is alert, he has vitality and interest. Diet will help you to keep healthy. Eat plenty of pure, tasty French-Bauer ice cream. It is wonderful for that after-school hungry feeling. ' FRENCH-BAUER CI-Ierry 5880 ooo-oooooooe ooooncQunooooooncocoon-ooo:-mon-oooooooee Qeoooooooooooovouoo ooooo 168 oooooooooooooooooooooovoooooooooooooooooooff oooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo boon ooooooooo oooooooooo oo oooooc-sooo ooooooooooooooo 1-unouooeoooooeo ooooooooooooooooooooo 0 oooouwaooaoo ooo oo-woo-:ooo o -no-sa-so-sooovooo-:cocoa-xooooeoo-mae-x li e I r u e v a lu e of telephone service is established not bu a dollar and cents standard, but bu the immeasurable value of convenience, protection, and com- fort that it qiues uou in its mann uses. These are limited onlu big qour own interests, wants, and desires. The Cincinnati and Suburban Bell Telephone Company lllll N' 'V' ' er xmqly ooeooooooooooooosooooooooooooo oooqoooooosooo-:ooooooooosooosooooooooaoooooooooooooooooooooooooeoooooooooooe 0 169 SIIEBIINITIINDIR GIEIIESIINITSIIIS GDI? IIHIUIIIIIMIIGDIIR Name ALIIIERI, LoUIs ...... AUEL, MERRILL .... . ,... .... AUFDERHAAR, LOUISE. . , . . . . . BAKER, EILEEN. ....... BAKER, MARY PRYOR .... . . . . BALLMBYER, RUTH ..... BALTI-IASAR, HELEN .... BAUER, EARL. . . . . . . . BAUER, JANE ...... BAUER, JOHN.. . . BEACH, MARY ..... BEHRINGER, FRED. . . BEHYMER, FRED ..... BEIBR, HARRY. . . . . BEINEKE, RUTH. .... BERG, HELEN LOUISE. . BERGMAN, MILDRED ........... BINKS, EUGENE. .............. BLANKENBUEHLER, MARJORY. , . BOSKEN, LEONARD ..... BOTWIN, DOROTHY.. . . . BRAc11T, DOROTHY ..... BRANIGAN, FRANK. . . . . BRAUER, ALVIN ..... BRUNE, JOHN .......,. BUCHANAN, RICHARD. . . BUNSELMEIER, ELMER. . BURGER, STANLEY ..... CARON, CLARENCE ..... CARPER, DOROTHY ..... CARROLL, W ALTER ..... CLARK, HOMER ...... CLEARY, ALICE .... CLIFTON, ALICE .... . . COLLINS, JAMES ........ CURRY, CLAUDE ....,.. DAUBERMERKEL, FRANK ,... .... DAUG1-ITERS, WILBUR. . . DAVEY, CLIFFORD. .... . DAVIS, WILLIS. ..... . DEWERT, CARL. .... . DOI-IRMAN, GEORGE .... DORNSEIP, DOROTHY. . . DOWNING, EILEEN. . . . . DULANBY, DWIGHT .... DUTTENIIOFER, MYRTLE DWORKIN, IRWIN. .... . ENDEEROCK, MARION. . FBLDKAMP, ALICE.. . . FICK, EDWARD ...... FICKEN, ROBERT ..... FINK, HBRMAN .... FISCBER, HOWARD. . . fWe hopell Telephone Numbers?-They're in the book! Addreu 835 McPherson Ave.. . . 17. Ruebel Place .... 1140 Drott Ave ....,... Box 186, Werk Rd ...... Werk and Ebenezer Rcls. 3611 Puhlman Ave ..... 3616 E. Herbert Ave.. . . 3531 Hilda Ave ...... Muddy Creek Rd ...... Station L, Box 144 ..... 889 Beech Ave ....... 7.939 Lischer Ave .... 1169 McKeone Ave .... 3168 Daytona Ave ..... 3333 Augusta Ave. . . 7.910 Fischer Place ..... 3151 Sunshine Ave ..... 4507 W. Eighth St .,... .1164 Harrison Ave ...., 1706 Iliff Ave. ...... . 4354 W. Sth St .... Hader Ave ........ 1707 Iliff Ave. ...... . 1146 Rutledge Ave ..... 17.14 Iliff Ave. ...... . 4811 Glenway Ave ..... 3917. Washington Ave. . 6717 Home City ..... . . 4841 Glenway Ave ..... 3016 Glenmore Ave .... 7.901 Harrison Ave ..... 661 Dewey Ave ...... 567 Terrace Ave ..... 3433 Boudinot Ave. . . . . 684 Enright Ave ........ .... 4871 Prosperity Place.. . 1119 Win eld Ave ..... 1056 Rosemont Ave .... 3o14 Daytona Ave ..... 1457. Elberon Ave .... 900 Bank St ....... ..... 197.1 LaFeuille Ave.. . . . Warsaw and Cleves Pike 975 Hawthorne Ave .... 2.730 Schaefer Ave. .... . 3405 Hazelwood Ave. . . 966 Elberon Ave ....... 1015 Academy Ave ..... 3645 Boudinot Ave.. . . . 3978 Trevor Ave ..... 3040 Wardall Ave ...... 147.9 Montana Ave ..... 37.68 Montana Ave ..... 170 Rcmizrkr The best sideburns in town. Auel of me, why not take auel of me. A needle-and-thread-woman from sew and sew. Casey at the bat. Bigger and Baker artists. Ruthless Ruthie. . I love you, he told this blonde. The man has brains. The original beau catcher. Smile for the ladies. A peach of a pal. But his dog's nice. A demon in the rough. He carries a briefcase, but don't hold that against him. What a whale of a difference a few sense can make. Love me, love my piano. The skin you love to touch. He goes over with a Binks. Only Dean can do it. Every woman loves a gentle giant. Addicted to Shakespeare. Oooh, Boy! Ifl only had some hot cakes. He's a schnozzy dancer. He blushes beautifully. God's gift to women. Bottled sunshine. Unlucky Elmer! Everybody ordered steak and onions but him. A modern Napoleon. A boy who meddled in politics. No, it's for me-not Aunt Emma. Old poker face himself. ' The eighth wonder of the world. Angel in the house. You take us back fifty years. Heirloom or not-give it the air! Show me your biceps, darling! Mutiny in the ranks. Always Hddlin' around. Another Nash. How fast can you think? Webster's pal. Wonder if he's a revolving Dohrman? Garbo can go back to Sweden. She told it to Swceny. Take it away, Technocracy. What color nails at the Plaza? Did you say IO cents? Yes, I said IO cents. Wafile yourself a waffle. Sure, they taste better. Our horse hero. Why are women like that? No-clraft ventilation. Nam: FISCHER, WVALTER. . .... . . . . . FOERTSCH, LOUISE. .... FORSTER, DONALD .... FRANKLIN, HBRMAN. . FREY, ANTHONY ...... FREY, EDWIN ...... GEISER, FRANK ..... GEORGIN, ZORKA ..... GILHART, CHARLES.. . . GERTZMAN, LILLIAN. . GOLDBERG, RAE ...... GORDON, BERTHA. .. . . GORDON, SEVILLA .... GOLDING, WILLIAM. . . GRAHAM, KATHRYN. . . GRBBNBAUM, MELVIN. GREENE, GEORGE. . . . . GROFIJ, HARRIET ...... GRUELIcH, GORDON. . .. . . . . . . GUCKENBEROER, CARL. GULIBNICK, SARA. ...... .... . GUTI-IRIE, MARCELLA .... . . . . . GUTZXVILBR, JOSEPH . . . HAAP, CHARLES ........ ..... HALE, BEssIE ........ HALE, SUE ........ HALL, ANN .......... H.AMAKER, EMILY. . . . . .. ..... HAMMERsM1TH, ROBERT HARTIG, DONALD. . . . . HAUSFELD, NORMA.. . . . . . . . . HAYNAY, NICK ..... HEARI., RUTH ..... HBARN, WALTER .... HEI-IN, ROBERT ...... HEISTER, ARLINE ..... HEIZER, DOROTHY .... Held, Marian. . . .. HENDERSON, RUTH.. . . . . . . . . HEUIIACH, PAUL ....... HICKBRSON, ELIZABETH HINE, RUSSELL ......... ..... HORNADAY, EVELYN .... ..... HowE, CHARLES. . . . . HYL2XND, HARRIET. . . . JONES, RICHARD ...... JUEROENS, MILDRED. . . . . . . . . KING, EDWARD. . . . . KIRBBRT, RUssELL ..... . . . . . KIRCHNER, DOROTHX'. . KIRSTEIN, PAUL. . . . . . KIRBFEIN, ROBERT. . . . KISRERT, RICHARD . .... ..... KLrXRE, LENOR .... KLUMPE, JANE .... KLUMPE, RUTH ..... KLUSMAN, GLADYS .... KNAGGE, RUTH. .. . . . . KNAUFF, RUTH ....... KDPPENHOEPFER, MARY. . . . ..... KORTGARDNER, ANNA RosE. .... KRAMER, DOROTI-IEA .... ,...... Addr:J.r 32.58 Dickinson Ave ..... 352.0 Mozart Ave ..... .. ..... 2.553 Ring Place. . . . 558 Fayette Ave .... 52.1 Grand Ave ....... 472.2. Highridge Ave ..... 3735 Carson Ave .... 66 Race Ave .......... ...... 1797 Montana Ave .... 1169 Iliff Ave. ..... . 402.8 Glenway Ave .... ..... 12.46 Manss Ave .... 4817 Ralph Ave.. . . .. 4944 Glenway Ave ...... 82.1 Mt. Hope Road ..... 92.1 Rutledge Ave ..... Remark: . . . .Was willst du haben? . . . .You'll do it hetter on dated coffee. Yet he flunked feminology! What an amazing cracker! CWise QD D Not one of your small Frey. It's that Extra something. . When the bounce goes out of a boy of three- The conscience of a million men- He saw the Olympics! How time flysl A Rae of sunshine. Treat yourself to the best. Beats trains. Alfalfa Bill for President. Hay lil-Hay! The pause that refreshes. He goes on forever. 4043 W. Liberty St .... ...... T he boy with the South in his Soul. 3460 Craig Ave ..... 3042. Hull Ave ...... 2.886 Harrison Ave .... 571 Rosemont Ave .... 3473 Boudinot Ave.. . . 32.8 Purcell Ave ..... 12.2.5 Blanchard ..... I4OI Covedale Ave .... 1401 Covedale Ave .... 1640 Gilsey Ave .... 392.0 Boudinot Ave. . . . 1373 Covedale Ave ......... 3433 Cheviot Ave ........... Warsaw Ave. and Cleves Pike ..... 2.643 Ocosta Ave ............ 3156 Glenmore Ave ......... 3345 Harrison Ave .... 12.2.5 Gilsey Ave ...... 3637 Boudinot Ave .... 583 Considine Ave .... 102.1 Schiff Ave ....... 47924 Rapid Run Road ..... 3419 Boudinot Ave. .... . 3106 Warsaw Ave ..... 307 Daytona Ave ..... 1432. Covedale Ave .... 2.960 Harrison Ave .... 2.933 Montclair Ave ..... 4981 Relleum Ave.. . . . Muddy Creek Road. . . 392.9 Osage Ave. . . 32.2.1 Herbert Ave ..... 2.614 Pancoast Ave .... IIOO Overlook Ave. .. . . . . .The girl with her soul in her eyes. Sax appeal. Be kind to your Adam's apple. Real raven tresses. Quick, Marcella, the Fleet! Rub-a-dub-dub, Middletown! Haapy days are here again. Hale, Hale, the ang's all here! What the Hale dgo we care? Thcre's gold in them that Halls! A Hay-maker while the sun shines. Lets bury the Hammersmith. CWe're out of hatchets.D And then came the Don- We have met the enemy and they are ours. No sox appeal. She Hear s the hurdles. When it rains it pours. With a Hehn-ninny-nonny. W-W- CWhatta Womanj. For better or for verse. She likes men with names like Blinken- blacker. Our only platinum blonde. Our whistling boy. Thar artistic touch. A good skate. We'd hock our right eye for her widow's peak. Here's Howe! CWI: were afraid we weren't going to get to use that.D A different kind of Hyland fling. The devil is driving. Call her Millie if you want to make ' her mad. As fleeting as a ferry boat shine. He rates with the women. The age of innocence. The People's President. 52.8 Elberon Ave ...... ...... E yes like bluebells under water. 4309 Glenway Ave .... 3639 Woodbine Ave ..... 4946 Ferguson Place ..... . 4946 Ferguson Place ..... 3310 Hildreth Ave .... 3403 Gleninore Ave ..... Just give him a ham sandwich and he'll be another Lindbergh. . Intelligence plus. Famous for her Pepsodent grin. Clevela.nd's loss is our gain. Wim, Wigor, and Witality. She cooks Roger's Bacon. 3513 Bruestle Road ...... ...... N othing but the Best, .4545 Midland Ave ........ Box 110-A, R. F. D. 4 ..... 12.71 Elberon Ave ......... 171 How does your garden grow? .... What is so rare as a 'Rose' in june. . . . .That elusive thing called style- EW 3 2 oooyooooooooooooo 0 0 9 :moo Q-nee-o-oooooooooooooovooovooo oooooooooc- ooooooovoooooooooooo ooooooooooooowooon once-ooooooooooooooooooo oooo ooooo ooooooooo oooooo 1-uwon WHEN IN NEED OF SERVICE SUCH AS WE RENDER, CALL JOSEPH C. GRAUSE, V.-Pres. western Ibllle funeral Ibomes CHEVIOT 347.5 Harrison Avenue MOnt:mzL 0833 - 0834 SEDAMsv1LLE 3033 Riverside Drive WAbash OI IO FAIRMOUNT 187.4 Westwood Avenue WEst 0056 - 02.80 Prompt, Caurteofu, Rezferent Service to the Loved One .Yong Service dexired Two BRAND NEW INVALID CARS SERVICE AVAILABLE AT ALL TIMES '52 0 G 5: as 25 'z is 22 90 ss 22 is :Z 5? Qs 6 2 Ez 22 fi is si so 25 gs si 22 EE 06 9 is sz Zi 22 ss 22 'z Ez 2 I rn Z 10 C r fu- EI. Q-4 Oz I' -75 Z r' I- m 7-3 U7 z Qin EE Em .iz 52 zm U1 U F: E I- I- m W U Z W -4 . 0 O Z 'U P Z 'C Klrby 0419 - 4840 ooooaoooo-sooooneoaoooooosoooonoooooooooovo-zoooooooooooooaoo0ooooooooooa0-soooooooooooo.:-zooooo-nooooooooooooxoooooooo-no 172. occ-zoosocooweoo-zoosoooooooooooooooooooocaooaooooeooe-ooeoooooooooooooc-Mwoou-ooococoonocean-ooooooo-no-Q-noone-aooooooooo oovooooo wounoa-an ooooso-aooonoooaoovo4e-mooooooooooooooooooooo-:oo-n-no-me ooo-:ooo-u oo YOUR EVERY NEED IN BOGKS P RI T anal can be supplied by THE METHODIST BOOK Co CER 410 Plum Street, Cincinnati Effinzates cheerfully given on SUPERIOR PRINTING AND BINDING All the New Tilley of the Leading Publishers are Always Available in Oar Retail Store Your budget is not complete without G O O D B O O K S -sooo-r-sooo ooooooooo ooooooooocoooooozoooooooooaosooooqoa-1 oe oooosooooooooooooooooooooooocoo 173 Name KRAMER, ETI-IEL ..... KU1-EERLE, ROSELLA. . . . . . . . . LAMPE, BEATRICE .... LEIDOLF, ROBERT. . . . LETZLER, ALERED.. . . LBVINE, DOROTHY ..... .... LEY, GEORGE ....... LIEBETRAU, RUTH. . . LIGGBTT, LEO ..... LINGO, LESLIE .... LINK, ROBERT.. . . . LOPEZ, IRIS. .... . , LUCKMAN, ELSIE.. . , . LUCKMAN, HAROLD .... .... MIXCKBNZIE, HELEN. . . . . . . . . MAZZIX, PAUL ....... MBER, FRANK ......... ..... METZNER, MARLETTE .... .... MEYER, DOROTHY ....... ..... MILLER, CHARLOTTE ..... ..... MOORE, ALBERT ....... ..... MORRIS, Lou1sE ....... .... MUELLER, MARGARET .... . . . MURPHY', INIAE, ...... . . . . . . NEALON, ELMER ..... NEDELMAN, SAM. .... . .. . . . NEUBORTH, ALBERT. . . . .... . NIEMBYER, CARL .... OTTE, ROBERT.. . . . OYLER, TOM ..... PETERs, ROBERT. . . PIEL, LAVERA .,.. PINGBR, WILMA. . . POPPE, HARRISON .... POWELL, JACK ..... PRICE, AMY ......... RABENSTEIN, EMMA. . . . . . . . . RABENSTEIN, HAZEL .... . . . . . RADLE, JAMES ....... RATHKAMP, OSCAR ..... ..... REDDISI-I, CHARLES ..... REIP, CARL ....... . . REIs, HELEN. ..... REUBEL, ELMER. .... . . . . . . . RIVARD, ANBTA ....... . . . ROBERTS, RUTH. ......... .... . ROBINSON, JEANETTB ..... . . . RODENBERO, RosE ..... ..... RUTH, JOSEPH ....... ROTHAAS, EsT1-IER. . RUBIN, LOUIS ..... . . RUBHLLIAN, ERIC ......,. ..,. RUBHLMAN, JOI-IN. . ........ . . . RUTENSCHROER, MAURICE ....... SADACCA, SARAH ...........,.. SCI-IAEBER, HAZBL .... SCI-IEVENE, GRACE. . . SCHLERETH, STELLA .... .... SCI-IMICK, P1-IILIP ..... SCHNEIDER, ROBERT .... ..., SCHOENBERGBR, RUTH. . . . . . . . SCHOTT, WILLIAM ...... ..... Sc1IULz, GILBERT ...... ..... SCIIUMMER, MICHAEL ..... ..... SCHUSTER, FRED ......... ...,. SCIIIISTER, MATILDA. .......... . SCHWENINGER, ADELAIDE. ..... . Addrur Delhi Pike ..................... .That schoolgirl complexion. 4372. Carnation Circle ............ Bruestle and North Bend Road .... 562.2. Hillside Ave ................ 4083 St. Martins Place. ........,.. 4014 Glenway Ave ..... 32.36 Harrison Ave ....... 4979 Western Hills Ave. . . . . 92.0 Chateau Ave. ....... . Muddy Creek Road .... 939 Wells St ......... 102.7 Ross Ave ...... 2.610 Ocosta Ave .... 2.610 Ocosta Ave .... 815 Wells St .......,. 3610 Warsaw Ave ...... 367.1 St. Martins Place. . . . 392.9 Lovell Ave ....... 442.6 Carnation Ave .... 362.9 Mozart Ave ...... 3006 Werk Road .... 3047 Lischer Ave ..... .4031 Davis Ave ........ 170-A Greenwell Ave. . . . . Muddy Creek Road .... . . 112.7 Winfield Ave ......... Station L, R. F. D. No. 7 ......... 2.1.95 Harrison Ave ......... 2.539 Homestead Ave ..... S70 Purcell Ave ....... 34.2.1 Cheviot Ave .... 352.0 Epworth Ave .... 730 Woodlawn Ave .... 12.31 Texas Ave ....... 3161 Glenmore Ave .... 3108 Cameron Place .... 3610 Puhlman Ave ..... 3185 Glenmore Ave .... 4407 Carnation Ave .... 2.865 McKinley Ave .... 3043 Daytona Ave .... 3031 Feltz Ave. . . ... 3051 Feltz Ave... . Raccview Ave ...... 4509 Midland Ave .... 3649 Glenmore Ave .... RIEDS, Louis. ..... ..... . . . . . . RINGI-IAIIsER, XVILLIAM ......... .3514 W. Sth St ..... 4ooo Lovell Ave .... 1001 Chapel Ave .... 31-1.2. Daytona Ave .... 302.3 Temple Ave ..... 3536 Mozart Ave. .... . 749 Purcell Ave ....... 3040 Harrison Ave .... 1135 Omena Place. . . . . 174 Greeuwell ...... 392.0 Glenway Ave. . . . 1646 Rosemont Ave ........ 610 Hawthome Ave .............. 362.8 Glenmore Ave .............. Boudinot and Queen City Aves .... 352.3 Woodbinch Ave. ........... . 1638 Gilsey Ave ......... R. R. No. 4, Box 41.. .. 1047 Rosemont Ave .... 372.1 Applegate ....... Delhi Pike ......... 1050 Wells St ....... 4108 Harrison Ave ....... 174 Rcmnrkr Here y-are, Boys! Vitamins mean so much to me. ' Remember the Alamo! One toot an' you're oot! Dat's Dot! A man about town. Remember the Maine! . . . .Drugs with a reputation. Ach! that Dutch bob! Not, however, the missing Link. Here's one girl we could listen to forever. Who'll be the lucky man? Law and Order. . . . .The devil is dancing in your eyes. . . . .NO machine can replace him. Blonde trouble. . . . .She can make even beefsteak sing. Homer says she's a blonde. Ask her about her Operation. Give us more of Moore. The eyes have it! A green Christmas means a white Easter. Mebbe-mebbe not! A massacrer of Mickie Mouses. Born to blush unseen. Watch yourself, Einstein! ' The man behind the counter. Nature in the raw. One of Nature's noblemen. The great Lover. Ride with a smile! Invite us to your flat. A man from the great open s aces. An artist looking for a 1'll0ClCl:i What Price Glory? Rabenstein, Rabenstein 8: Rabenstein, uninc. Keep going with Pep. . . . .We earne about women from him. Try a fresh date. Brother, can you spare a dame? Reis and shine! A big butter-and-yegg man. A floating Rieb. Women cry over him. Standing room only! Better ask Charlie first. The face that launched a thousand ships. She likes to rub dog's noses. Joseph Roth, Embalmer: They never come back to complain. I Owe it all to Blue IValtz. Rubin, Rubin, he's been thinking. A boy who w0n't act. Are there any more at home like you? Our little country mouse. Nothing but the truth. Schaef-er a haircut? Two bits! A liend for history re orts. Like birds. CDickey Ebitdslb Pony boy. Out of the haze with a face that's lit. Swings a mean gavel. We gave him our all-all our money. Who said rhere's nothing new in Cookies? Rugged individualism. It's time to be tough. She put the more in glamour. Sweet AdelaidwOur Adelaide. Name SEITEL, GERTRUDE .,.. SEYLER, KATHLEEN .... SIBBRT, ORA LEE .... SIEGBR, XVILLIAM .... SIMPSON, IRENE ..... SNYDER, ROBERT ...., SPANGENBERG, EDNA .... SI2IEss, ALVIN ........ STAGGE, ESTHER .,...... STEINEUCI-I, HELEN.. ...... . . . . . STIENECKER, IVIARGARBT ........ STILLE, GEORGE ........ STINSON, LUCILLE. . . . , STOFPEL, MIXRIAN. . . . . SToNE, XVILLIAM... . . . STRAKA, LOTTIE MAY. . . STREITENBERGER, AUDRBY ...... STRUNK, DOROTHY .... Swxcx, ETHEL ....,.. TAYLOR, LAURA. . . TELGER, PEARL ..,... TRESLER, MILDRED ,... TURLEY, MARY ..,... TYE, MARCELLIK ..,., UDRY, RIARJORIE .... UNKRICH, ETH!-IL ..... WYANCLEAVE, NORMA .,.. VANH2XRT, RAYMOND. . . VEIGEL, Joi-IN ......., VOEGELE, ALBERT .... WIORIS, WVILLIALI ,.... RVALL, HOWARD ....,. WVALTERS, FLORENCE .... WVEGBLXN, JUNE ...... WEI-INER, WILLIAM. . . WEIL, WILLIAM ........ WVEIZENECKER, LILLIAN ......... WFITERSTROEM, HELEN . . WIEMIXN, RUTH ..... . WILLIALIS, HOLIER. ..... WILLIARIS, MARJORIB. . . . WOLLENI-IAUPT, GLEN. . . . . . . . . . WREDB, CHESTER ....... YOUNG, CLIFFORD. , . . YUNGER, FRANK .... ZIEGEL, DONALD .... ZIEGLBR, ALBERT ..... ZIIJMBRMAN, SIDNEY. .. . ZOECKLEIN, ELSIE. .. . . Addrm' 12.10 Iliff Ave. ...... . 4030 Delmar Ave .... 954 Elberon Ave ....... 3700 Home Lawn Ave .... 12.58 Sunset Ave ....... 3865 Clivette Ave. .... . 3460 McFarland Road ..., 112.4 Carmania Ave .... 102.3 Sunset Ave ..... 12.2.8 Sunset Ave ..... 3431 Boudinot Ave.. . .. 32.42. Hildreth Ave. . . 1013 Schiff Ave ........ 3951 Glenmore Ave .... 2.949 Urwiler Ave .... 7.831 Harrison Ave ..... 410 Hawthorne Ave .... 3017 Boudinot Ave.. . . . 481 Crestline Ave ...... 2.911 Urwiler Ave ........ 1636 Minion Ave .......... ..... Box 2.10-A, Werk Road ..... ..... 82.5 State Ave ,........... 4757 Highridge Ave .... 42.65 W. Sth St ...... 47.10 Harding Ave... . 3406 LaRue Court .... 2.718 W. 8th St ...... 3318 Epworth Ave ..... 1604 Ross Ave ....... Overclifl' Drive ..... 3640 W. Liberty St ..... 1815 Kleemeier Ave .... 3436 Alta Vista Ave.. ......... . . . 1735 Iliff Ave. .......... . Cleves and Louisville Pike ........ 2.675 Montana Ave ....... 2.900 LaFeuille Ave ......... ..... 3601 Puhlman Ave ..... 2.7 West 15th St. .... . 3339 Harrison Ave ..... IILI Omena Place.. . . 957 McPherson Ave .... 5063 Casa Loma Place .... 741 Purcell Ave .......... IOSO Winheld Ave ....... R. R. No. 3, Diehl Road.. ..... ... 3810 St. Lawrence Ave ..... ..... 32.2.4 Herbert Ave. ..... . . 'V 'lf :Al 'Ns .- 'E a 175 Remark! See why before you buy. A Wild Irish rose. Toleclo's truest. Little, but oh, my! A flutter in chiffon. Peaches and cream. She's gonna marry a man named Jones. To Bea or not to Bea! A safe and sane swimmer. A future tired business woman. Vas you dere, CoorIie ? Swings a mean racket. We bank on lIer. Service for men who need advice. A rolling Stone gathers no moss. Straka me pink! Right as Roosevelt. Love makes a difference. Don't give up the ship. Slings a ritzy accent. Too bad Zieglield died. As you desire IHC. Smiling Irish eyes. Can you Tye that! Because she loves nice things- Next time try Ethyl. We Cleave to Norma. Some people can't dodge. Eventually-why not now? A cherub deep in contemplation. A heart of gold beats 'neath this rough exterior. Dare you look your Walls in the face? Of course, you love your canary. Precious things come in small packages. Bookkeeping Bill! Keep beer out of politics. A lady of letters. Western is Western, Hughes is Hughes, and never the twain shall meet. Don't let Love grow hum-drum Red to the hoi polloi. Say Yes. Hair to-day--gone to-morrow. We say Yes, Ma'am, to our cooks. He learned Young. It will pay you to know the answers. A martyr to Latin. U. C. vs. Western. Born to be a villain. TlIat's all there is, folks-there ain't no IIlOfC. 212 575313913 2132713393 313113 , ' 1 v M P In If wh W F 'N p a lg , E hope for .ronze very elixtinctioe reoelationf in tj S Thotogtaphy in The Annual of 1953, Westeriz Hilly, HA n , Anil we have gone the linzit of ont heft knowledge Of the Photography jot .Yehool Annzealf in an ejjtort 'ig To Give thoxe in charge of the Annual .i'0l7Z6lbi1Zg of Real fnerit ..... We hope that nohooly will he elif- gg' Egg Appointed with the reynltx in the Annnal ...... Wg S PV e thank all with whofn we worked for their Jincere 'N I Cooperation, anal may the fntzere hrincg hetter things 4255, For all . . . V 3? J. ALBERT JONES N n We tl' Vw W 'A 2955 15:5 ,Q i ,Zi K' -' - I 3' - ,, 7 fir N pg QQ6., , f xv' , fl' 944299 zo Q29 P -W , fe? efesifefv Wa vw rg 0 'Y j I l byvvx EJ F 1 2 N gsm ,nets I W1 +225 en, ,Affi Wy W4 N . HQ, Q53 l I U mn l I 1 W My lla I 552555 S m Y f 5 g3 2E3-g5'hr2?5I12EE4g 76 :XXX I f I 1 .B HH!! N ln PPV' .Mn L 1 11 WH W J .ggx 1 f H V ' 1 Q' ' J' ,A f fi QQWWWQQZ fgili . 'wi W1 ' ,M A ' , j -'ei Y ,Augb V' R 15 I nm ?5WWa f 5- QM , fff En YG - V0 V5 X if 1 I-im ! j IJ 0 H hww,g UDUIUHL QE-1l2lFRl Venn E 1AWIIlNIG BOOM N 177 0oooieooowoooooooooooooe-aoooooooooo-so-uooooooaooooo-sooo Complimenta- of Mr. and Mrs. B. H. Siehl 1-oooooooooooooo ooooooo-ov-no-awooooo-no-waooooo.Nuo oof-nooooooQoooo-9ooo-:oe4ooovoowooooooooooow-zoo-Doo-acoooco Quality Flawerr at Reaxofmble Price: MQW o367. Greenhouse and Store WHITE ST. AND QUEEN CITY AVE. ooo-sooooo-ze-xoo-'Avooowessooo-xsooooooooo-s-:ou-roooooooo-:ooo owoo.:osoo-mncomoaooo-:ooo-no-neo-xooocoooooooooaoooooaoo Home Boiled Ham and Homemade Potato Salad JMDBEWHEQ DELICATESSEN Cor. 8th and Rosemont WAbash 3586 -ooooooooooooooooooooooooocoovoo oo-vo-:ooo-1 ooooooo ooooogoo-nnoooooowowonsooowooooooooooooooooooooooooooo Notice the Appearance of your Sheer which are done by the Cement Proven HMMW SHOE REBUILDING JOHN MAXI, PROP 4910 GLENWAY AVE. We Call and Deliver XVAbash 602.8 numoeooeooesooooooooooooooooocooon-sooooooohc-oooooooe E E ma. I 6 3 2 3 0 8 2 2 2 2 2 S 2 2 S 2 2 'F' ooooooooooooooonooou? 0 9 9 2 o v o 0 2 0 0 o 9 9 2 5 0 0 9 b 9 2 9 0 9 0 3 9 9 0 9 Z 9 4 4 0 4-oc-ooooooo Qzoooooooooo om! Q o 9 0 0 E E E E 5 2 2 2 :- t 5 E 2 s 2 2 2 3 2 -F- 78 0 oo-'wooewm0-3ooo-awoooooooooooooooooosooooooooooooooo Complimentr 01' Junior Choral Club J. s. romp YUNGBLUTH v. s. Tram taxi Yungbluth 8: Tumey FUNERAL HOME 3510 Glenmore Ave. 3616 Eastern Ave. MOntana oo47 EAsc 0146 oooo4-:cowo-:ooo00soooowoo-wasoooaoaoooo-so-zoooooaoe-ooooo -roooo-xo oo-wooooNewsooo-socooooooaoawooooo-no-:ooo-rooooooo White Pine and Hardwood Lumber For Industrial and Manual Training Purposes MAHOGAN Y-BLACK WALNUT CHARLES F. SHIELS 8: CG. Phone, CI-lei-ry o1.39 ooo-cocoon-1-on-eoeoeooeoox-onenw-Qoc-ooneooc-or-core:-vox-oo:-ee meooo-nuoooococo-'No0cooowwoooooooooooa-so-romeo-r-we-sauce-so MAHONEYS iiharmacg A STORE YOU LIKE TO PATRONIZE 4774 XV. Eighth Street 00000009GOCOOQOC90000000005COOOOOQQOOCWCOOOQOOQQOOQQQQQC oo no ooooooogk 2 9 9 9 0 3 Q 0 e 0 3 Q Q 0 3 0 o o 9 0 5 9 o 9 3 a u e 9 3 a 0 0 9 3 0 o 0 8 3 at faoooooow ooooooooooooooooooo no-on-ooo:-o fnovovooooc-on nooooom-ooo oooooc-ofa ooeooooc-0 eoooaooooo ,p....W.....a.... novel sooo sooo ooooo ooo oooo oooooooo ,p........ oc' ooo oo 4- Evoooooooo oooooooooooooooooooooooooom! tuooooooooooooaaoo oooooooooooooooooooor! tlovooovooooooooc-ooooo oooooooooooooaoooocg zaoooooooosooo ooo ooooooooooooo as 2 H , Us U: E E E 3 5 2 2 2 F 2 2 ' Q 5 2 I 2 E G Q o 3 2 2 i, T4 2 a A3 2 2 ,Q Q' O rn U, 5 5 W 2 2 H Q 2 E Q PU 2' 2 0 o U-J ef o 4 ' 5 sz Q U N nj an 2 2 42 2 O0 15 E2 2 2 Q UQ. 5 0 N v-4 w 'Ed PU a Q .IA a O l P 24, Q 4 W CD 2 3 ,U Z H ,, -. -2 2 2 2 2 KO w ,, 2 5 - .- 2 5,722 222255722512-2 S2225 61,2922 gfmtjg 2 . Q 5' 0,52 H A '-' 2 2 N 3 5 2 -2 4 Q ,, 2 2 V1 H 5 - 0 fp .Z Z CD 0 3 S hw 2 5-J a 4 D-. 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F 2 5 c: ln g -1 2 2 W U1 2 U O 2 2 UU. s 2:2 5. 2 2 2 m 2 2 J 5, 2 ' rn e e o 0 22 9 9 4 9 9 0 0 G fvoc-oooooooooooooooooooovwooc-oem-uwooooooui iaoooooooooooooooooc-ooooooao ooqoomi isooc-ooo oooaooooooooooooooouoooeaooomi inoooooooooooooooooooooooooooovoooooo ei oo ooo uw- o Q-xoowoo-:oo-aooaoooo-r o-me-:oo-:ooo-:ooo-Noosa-voooooooao-no-:uf two-D00-zoo-to-:ooo -saooooooowooooo-:swoon ooooooo-room! 5 E E E E S 3 Q Complimelztx of S 5 5 5 E Q Complinzezztr of E PRICE HILL PLYMOUTH CHURCH 3 LUMBER COMPANY I s I ROUND TABLE 5 E W A E E S E 3400 3.I'S2l.W VCHUC 2 E E .. ....,.,..,..,........i I.......,..3, En-woo-:moe-xoaoooo-aooo-:wav-woo-soon evo-r-:oo-No-:ocean-2-nomo-M? Ewa-noooo-xo-xo-.Novoso-Noeaa-xo-socoooooooaooscaaooaoooowwoooo-14? 3 3 3 3 3 2 2 ' 2 J 0 BPH F CHOENY 2 MACK FLORAL 2 3 ' o o ' 3 3 3 I QUALITY 2 5 D sHoP E 5 mg FOO itilnwers fur All Qbccasinns E GLENMORE AND MONTANA E GV 3 E MOIIERHR 1100 5 2 82.8 ENRIGHT AVENUE E Eg 4 QOGOOUOOQOQQOPOCQOOD QOOQOOQQDOGGOOPIR E0000QOOIfOQOQO0000000I0000D06000BfO000DQQ0000OQP60Q0O0900i Q-oo-acoco-me-1-:oo-:oo-xo-s-:owe-2-.mac-News-:como-zoo-:ooaooo-rw-sooo-Dorf fro-sgooooooooo-so-:cocoaoccooo-aoooooooaoo-zoo-xoosom-.woe-nooooorf 2 3 3 2 2 3 2 3 3 3 3 ' E FREE PROMPT DELIVERY E ,, S E 5 z , E g LINDEMANS 5 I wwflfwfhf-v 5 I 5 E Furnishings for Men and Young Men E 2 HATS AND CAPS 5 0 9 O 0 Z 4903 GICHWHY Avenue E 5 Warsaw and Enright Avenues E WAbash 0865-4815 WAbash 1335 5 5 2 2 3 2 3 2 3 few-N-r-w -N M-wvMM-MM-+0NMMMvvN-vvvvwvvlvvf-noni in0-noNoeNoo-new.NQ-rw-a-aoo-ao.:N-:wane-wwe-mwnoooouooq tsooaooooooon-:vocoo-soo-x-so-soooooaooocw-so-xoaooooooooooooc-nos! tnsooo0oco-waoaoaoamnoo-no-Imoooooooooooooaoooo-:owe-:ooo-naar? 3 3 3 . . . . g Complimmff of 5 5 Clnclnnah Athletlc Goods ' 5 5 CINCINNATI SCIENTIFIC 5 2 Company g 3 ' 5 Incorporated E E 7.IoE.SecondStrcet f QUALITY - SERVICE 3 5 3 3 DEALERS 3 3 641 Main Street Z 9 9 6 9 Q SCIENTIFIC MATERIALS 5 3 CHCUY 4768 ' 4769 5 S LABORATORY APPARATUS 5 E C L L v RY LEE HALLBRMAN E 9 . . A E 5 FINE CHEMICALS Q E ETHAN ALLEN BOYD CHAMBERS Q Eg i E, ooo-:oo ooooooovoeooo-uoooooocg 180 'E' 2 2 6 2 S i 2 9 2 2 2 if 5 5 3 0 6 0 :F-' oooooooooooooooooooooooo-xo-uuooooaoooooooooooooooooo ooooooooooooooooo-soo-xooo-woooooooooo-rooooeow ooooo-:oo-:ooo Qlvhnlil Elinnvreil Mums Gil Glenmore Ave. at Mozart CHEVIOT INVALID LADY . COACH ASSISTANT oosooooeoeoc-or-on-oo oeoeoc-oo vac-1-on-o ooo:-ooo:-ooeocooo Frank McEar1ancl's BARBER SHOP cams 1953 MONTANA AVENUE S T I E R S 12-2 E 2 9 3 Efnooooooooooooo ooooooooooorr tnooooooooooooooooooooo ' Z 2 ,4 Q 2 2 42, 0 2 0 P77 2 2 2 0-H 2 U 2 S 2Q 2 I' bk 2 2 3 :Fm Z Q 2 2'-+2 ... 2 ' 2 2 2 082- : -P 3 g g Q r'.p.l-4 2 VI 0 'KIQ1 Z 2 2 5'2:'W 5 D 51, 5 2 img 2 333 'P 2 2 212 E sw D Wh' 2 2 'E e 'AD e e VXI U: 2, '1 O CDN' m 2 2 3551 G ' 'I ox E ' RUNCDZ Z MH ,iq 0 5 Q :E P-- 2 22 Q PU 2 2 2- 2 Q Q 2 E C' 2 HI 2 wg E C4 CD 2 5 E5 2 3 E cn E i 2 PRESCRIPTION PHARMACIES ooo .......q, isoooooooooooc oooooo ooorf 0 9 0 9 s 1 o a If 9 o o 6 9 9 9 0 a 0 o 0 e 9 a 0 a 9 9 9 0 G a 9 9 0 A 5 5 o 5 9 Q G E 0 o 9 0 9 0 o 9 0 0 0 0 o 5 9 0 a 9 2 0 9 0 o 2 9 0 9 o 3 9 0 1 a o 5 o 0 a o 2 5 9 a o lg o 9 3 e 0 2 fgoooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooova oooooooona oooooooooo oooooooo info ooooola ooo oooooooo oooooooooo fpoooooooooooooo ooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo floooo we O 2 2 0 a 5 2 2 . 2 2 2 2 6 0 6 6 E Z 5 5 0 G 2 2 G ' E 2 2 5 2 . 2 . . 2 2 0 0 2 E 2 . . 2 0 6 0 Q 0 0 H 6 5 E 9 9 Q 5 . 2 0 0 oo if taoooooooooooooc-oooooooooooooooooooooo 9 2 5 0 0 2 2 4 2 0 9 0 0 9 2 . 2 2 4 0 0 e 2 2 0 0 0 o a 0 0 9 o 2 o e 2 o 0 o 9 0 a g o 2 2 0 0 e a 9 9 g o a 2 o 0 o a if 5 0 0 2 2 Q 5 2 2 A ev 4 2 2 0 oooo ooooooooooooo ooooovoooooooo ooooooooo 'L' oooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo oo Qzoooooo F-4 I D-1 'ff 9 0 Z 6 9 1 av 2 9 0 o E 0 Q E O 0 0 If 9 2 0 0 0 2 Q Q 0 2 0 0 0 A If S 0 0 0 0 a 6 6 G 0 De r' '-1 rn z De G 21 5 r-1 E UG QRS 50 E53 ZS D- 4 D1 z C U1 WAbash 1003-1416 The Way to Save If to Begin The Price Hill Electric Building 81 Loan Association 3533 Warsaw Avc. E. K. MORRIS Sc CO. Established 1850 STEEL AND IRON SEAMLESS STEEL TUBING FACTORY SUPPLIES CI-Ierry 367.6 3 1 1-3 7.3 -West Second St. woooooo0ooooooooooooo-soooooo-xooooooooooooooo-roaooaooo fi' 0 9 0 A 0 0 9 0 o 9 0 9 9 0 0 9 2 2 o a 0 0 2 9 c 0 Q S 0 0 E 9 0 G 9 2 o 9 9 0 9 6 0 9 0 2 2 3 2 rn 0 D' 0 0 D' Z U U m LH 4 L11 rv CD I as EZ -UZ E2 PU P 0- na V2 D -as r-1 OO k!! 3604 Warsaw Ave. oooo ooooo0sooo-sooooooeoooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo ..........-,.....q, oooooooooooc oooo M.........................................,q, oooo 4 5' 5,..-...w.w..2..m........,...............M.g ,p,...............,.2........-.w......M......... WHAT GIIFIIHIIIIESCM Intelligence is the ability to distinguish.-Herr He You learn a lot from a crash.-Helen Mackenzie Ca ruins of her sledl I could tell you tall tales of Texas.-Alice Cleary. It takes a redhead to bring out the Tarzan in me.- I always notice perfume.-Herman Fink. Nobody likes me.-Marion Held. l I gotta yen for you.-Len Barken. CG'wan, Len, ' anyway?D Now, does that answer your question?-Mir: Slut Q' Cas she finished her diagram of Congress, showing the Conservatives, Liberals, Progre their proper nicheD. Can I take it?-Melvirz Greerzbemm. Vlfhoa-0-0-0.-john Brzzne. Don't waste your energy.-Min Balem. It's a shame to waste the moonlight. Let's play lo I barely escaped a Great Lover's Doom.-Fred Beb For the first offense you'll stay one hour, for the s third offense three hours Cand so on far into the nightj Vas you dere, Chaarlie?-Cnr! Guekenberger. I was dere wid a Crosley.-Charlet Howe. I woke up in the middle of the night and there was a Enybuddy wanna buy a duck?-Emib' Hnmezker. Good-by, please.-Mil juergem. Isn't she sweet?-Chuck Reddieb. I bruise easily.-Sam Nedelman. What did William Tell?-Bill Gelding. If you could only cook.-Mae Caron. Rise and shine and redeem yourself.-Min Beeerble I want to stop here for a moment and discuss.-M Are those triangles COHgfUCHI?-MFI. Egger. It's the gypsy in me.-Homer Williezmr. I think I'11 go home and write some poetry.-B06 Watch yourself, Walter Hagen-Fred Eebymer. ' 187. SAW rrle. s she picked herself up from the -Harriman Pappe. avho wants your Chinese money, ssives, or whathave you, all in ackgammon.-Al-vin Bremer. ringer. econd offense two hours, for the .-Mr. Von Sclolieten. lion in my room.-Irene Simpeorz. in MrKfnIey. Peterr. 0 9 E O E 6 0 9 E 9 0 0 n 9 A 9 i E E 6 0 E 0 0 Q 0 6 6 ooo onowoowoqo ooooooo ooooooooo oonooooo oooooooo ooooo ooooooooooooovovfooooooooooe-oooooooooooaooooc-onooou-oo Qvoooooooo oooooooooaooaoo-ooo-nooooooocf uno ooo 004044 ooo oooo-aonouosooo-xocoooooooooo-.nooooooaeoo-:ooo-we Compliments of Electrical Mathematicians Senior:Stamp Club Senior Commercial Club Art and Needle Work Club Senior Camera Club Senior Art Club Make a Rug Club Senior Magazine Club Senior Typewriting Club Home Craft Club Junior Footlights Club Junior Girls' Gift Making Club Junior Games Club A Friend oooaoc-uoooooooo-vo-woooeooooooaa ooo-xoooaoooooooooooooowao-2 oooooooeoo-we-soaoooo-N ooooowo-row-:oc-o een-oooeo worn-wo ooooo-xoooouooooommtno junior Typing Club Junior Library Assistants Junior Nature Club Home Craft Club Story Club Book Lovers' Club Reading Club French Coaching Club Junior Handicraft Club Book Circle Club Social Hostess Club Know Your City Club junior Dramatic Club A Friend ooo:-zoooooocoooo-sooo-:oo ooooo-'no-ov -xoooooooooo Compliments of SENIOR CHGRAL CLUB fmooo O o 0 2 0 C 0 0 ev 2 9 Q 0 o 2 9 a e 0 5 a 0 0 o 9 9 3 3 O E 0 O Q 3 0 U a 6 3 0 9 0 E o 9 0 o 2 e o E o ev a E 0 p 9 0 2 9 0 9 6 9 0 0 o 0 2 4 o 0 o 183 new V NNW' ws W WLUWWAMWUG Alpljji, Wffw' mr 0Qf 'fwf-f ' ,XF ' Jwf 'fv,V , QQ' fi W! L '75fifM2 5 M ' 22276 D 7 '6 '?fff M'uw MLM fig.. 'U x7A5,qLvvvwvvv , ' , T22 f2'2.f'f,j'f, emo-ff X QEME wM62i5N R'ew LR ff ' MK www.. ,, D if ff 4 I If 31. Mdfifffw. ag Qi? f2h'f fbi? Wm ff! 1 Y I w 1 1 1 'ml Y ,J 5 A A fd 1 , ,V , . X , X ' L T x rl. .N 'EJ' T Lf 4 9, Mifw?-i' 43... 'it N Y. E3 -, .gi C 'Tw . QT'-L TETZQFI .-12:1 f.,AQ .5 5: 24233 3 3 '- fig' ? U, , , ? 3::'? ' ga,-gt Lfzggi f v4.L mwil 2,115 JEWI- ,yg X LA Hia '1' we 'vi 2.915 I' ,141 QW . QI 17:5 ,if 1 111' : 1.31 H 1 , E , 4 mf, .-,1 ,fi 'Q .gr Nm: fg , fefir 1 ,- tv ,V Au, ,- fi.