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

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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

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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

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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,. H 3 gt T T e X f I 5 W' . .9 -3 v ,. 1 f-affegzis if .gf ' .Q T iiisffiif 6? . I fix: .- is 5' . ' 1 '11 ' 'K' Y 'N A ,E .. f ---- ' fi? 'W' T ,. .1 Q' I 'fir - ,Hifi 1:74 H.. . V. . ,, , , b.55.,5.:,'k.,?!.N::g,-.- . Qi, .. ., ,, -V -T . sat.-. .ihzs-wi .- wg 1 22 w-nag. . '5'-'sf -'-i',,,.,. wtf' .M Tl Tslfiflilifilq 4 X 1 -5 fe 1fff-- '21-if' Q ' N D . '?x'g':li 1 . f- -it: fx' 5- ?47.is'j 1-il iff 1 J, f Eisifxfe .. if - , gate' tiff ,Egg 1. , Ljifu -Vx . V .t ,hubs -I , gg: X , .. 1 , 5- -S p f-mt f'f.'+4I ii ' ,, Q L ff di , if 'yi-4 V f 552- ig 'S ' S w ' l i . 1 Slavs ,L , RF 5 ' is - . . v 3-YQQSTQQ ' Q, i't 9f13i? fat . . . 4 'vis' 5 1 , ' in Q s 5 a,:5 ':i:25'l3??3'f V- - . .-+f'fi-we JJ-- f ,Ning . . ff: -gif., - :xi gi W ii .. .ij -H.. za.-.rw .35- . ..,,,, 1. I, as .2 .ss - 4 ,si-,.-K ' , il . 1 -flew 'qs - g i l . W 2 .,:..x.-..----ifQ.4,,l : l , '17 R , f -- 55.4.-.,,' 4 ix? J.,..,w.-sr -.4,-ry:55,2f, E N V muxwkuf v 5g3,-iizii , 1 r ',,,g.i+.i '1. ,. 43,-aev.m2.'. ,gf -1. ,I . af f a 1 .,,.g + 1 .., 4424-' .-'r,uw.i't:g f .,..wve-M-- s ,, '. . .. ' ' ' - f'-4 'T - ' ,sg .- ,.-:,,1..,a, -v-a-f-v-v:vm,.,.sQnrr.ws.- . F- V , .W -a' mms- 4 -.yu-. A if H - ,, ' ,jay i ::,,ief..5,53E,3 ,.1 ,iw-asain, NA. ,-..iS.,w. .- Q A, ,sf- m.f'3'L-g.g,?g'p 'A' ,13r,g1..,sw-!A,,,a-fja,.afs-mavgkgggawzif-., i stage -1- Qir Qi: .. fianr?'5fY.ilafrff'?'5 i.,rf ' , ., , ,. ,,, ,,.,.u... , -am, .f- ,. -I. ,mn ,:, , ,, - -4 .K .X s 3 .3 -' J n .. Y 3.4 .iK,jj Y N Ai, ,144-if. 5' . J! i : f i Z'-lf-,ir.,., ,az rg, ,. :ff :rf A A . ,sf 1 -4' W , 3. 'eg 3 LEA Q- I, 45, YQ:-'vi A 1 .Jfi , 15? 'Y if? .,,. H i Miss Davis of the Art Department faculty xx as ,WT