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

Text from Pages 1 - 208 of the 1934 volume:

iii. v$w$$1 Effwun: i. ..Mnm.$nm..ww.guxalra :5. MWEMHVEIJQN JIHHHIUIL$ XWEAU 1E 1WD $11K 1n 9n 3;: 4L 3WD llUlelHl N 1U MUIB HQ , JROB E Editor; . . . LA RRRRR H, L MMMMMMM JR. Farulty Adviser . . RUTH E. MCKINLEY Art Advimr . . . EDWARD DAUTERICH Western Hills High School Cincinnati, Ohio IIFIiDMBllEXWIIDlIBHD 12, THE ANNUAL STAFF OF 1954, 'believe that in making our book the voice of YOUTH we have chosen a timely theme. The press is Hooded with articles; thinkers ponder over the subject; questions are on every lip, What of Modern Youth? How opinions differ! We are bitterly con- demned. We are extolled and exalted. In the questionnaire which we have made the basis of the theme of our book, we believe that we have found truth. We submitted it to 600 Juniors and Seniors in our school, making every effort to secure frank and sincere answers. Certainly the questions have caused much interest and discussiotl through school halls. Because our class- mates tell us that there was no evasion, be- cause in one question in particular, the re- sult was tested in action and tallied within one per cent, we think that the answers rep- resent absolutely true opinions. So we give them to you hoping you will fmd them as interesting as we did. In the whole CXPrESt sion two characteristics of youth have stood out in emphatic clearness, franknest and idealitm. Can we hope to hold these quali- ties as we face the stress and strain of life? Staunchly we pray that we may and resolve that we must. V. hVANKE-LIA AN JIDNEID1IMBA'1WDN THE TIME HAS COME, IT SEEMS, in mankind's history, ,When age-old Wisdom fails its purpose, when all the lessons found in the world's pas: are of no avail in brushing away the gathering clouds of an appar- ently defeated civilization. T0 YOUTH, now solemn With the weight df future years, to whom all people turn, we dedicate this book in the hope that they may work out a happier future for postenty. .2qu .. .. - ..7- .- . -w.-. .....7. 7-7... ... . .... .1....7 .-...-1 WW . ...., 'MDJN MT? ME TF8 -VIEW SECTION ADMINISTRATION CLASSES CALENDAR MUSIC ART LITERATURE ATHLETICS SOCIAL LIFE BUSINESS AND FEATURES 2ngcvili. r33xnfanasg4. fliuv..iu..r$iii. . . 0.11... . . .4:- uaumquwnxmnd $6.4ka y..,.q...st..3v..v1s 2...... he. Sink? ass.lyvngffntwaLB5,55.23..E..C...rv..in.zc....rnm$2.5...ewrwzuywmm5mg... 2 2 :a a . . 1... V E: 2.2.6.. . , $2.32. . u. I J .e . m V9 1. th 1 ' aw 0WKiVWK2Efsib $5.953:- mmmm- :4 uh p.51, .29.. .2. 4.5.5.... brtknhrie 51.9??? 3 . Finz $9., .duhgn ' IA :a. n 7i... ' 51......5 .51. ..... -1 ' m-r, . 1h;- 0.... M. . huh n'riv-t-v u 'V-ar. k 0.3m m AI .. 1?. i Ln.- .Jywii. n Tuf. . ; v3.1.9.1, :5 .w. .x . 33!? L.?I..:?Etk.vf .2... wk. Ls. u. $4353.91an SCHLACH'IER; vsn:r.n;.-.ta-gmrsqu' Ar. p-e'duwhc 4:3...5 .xx-Jq'rm hunk. .V :44. JAE. w- m: ' . 1? VM- mr.ch-vcvamw 3.... my 9 . 5711. .3. GE ... $552.2qu . was? . 1E IID7 J 'l l ' Jib IFJIQATF gELDOM BEFORE INIHISTORY HAS THE AD- MINISTRATION OF THE SCHOOL FACED SUCH A SHELL FIRE OF CRITICISM AS IN'THESE DAYS OF STRESS. IS THE SCHOOL FUNCTION- ING? IS THE HEAVY EXPENSE JUSTIFIED? ARE THERE FADS AND FRILLS IN EDUCATION? NAT- URALLY WE WERE INTERESTED IN YOUTH'S OWN ANSWER TO THESE QUESTIONS. WE BE- LIEVE T HAT IN OUR QUESTIONNAIRE THEY HAVE SPOKEN FRANKLY, THOUGHTFULLY, CONVINCINGLY. ALMOST UNANIMOUSLY THEY HAVE SAID THAT THEY ARE BETTER PEOPLE BECAUSE OF THEIR HIGH SCHOOL TRAINING. THINKING LOGICALLY AND CLEARLY THEY HAVE 'ANALYZED THE VALUES. THEY HAVE GAINED A BETTER PHILOSOPHY OF LIFE, A KEENER KNOWLEDGE OF HUMAN NATURE, A GREATER SENSE OF THE OBLIGATION OF PUB- , LIC SERVICE, AN OVERWHELMING CONVICTION OF THE NECESSITY FOR THE ABOLITION OF WAR AND REFORM IN POLITICS. THEY HAVE JUSTIFIED THE SO-CALLED NON-ESSENTIALS SUCH AS ART, MUSIC, DRAMATICS, ATHLETICS, PUBLICATIONS, BY DECLARING THEM ABSO- LUTELY ESSENTIAL IN VOTES OF NINETY-O'NE TO NINETY- SEVEN PER CENT. THEY HAVE RECOGNIZED THE 'WORTH AND ADEQUATE TRAINING OF THEIR TEACHERS BUT HAVE PLEADED FOR STILL GREATER SYMPATAIHY, T OLERANCE, JUSTICE, AN D INTEREST IN THEIR GENERAL WELFARE. WITH AMAZING PENE- TRATION AND INSIGHT YOUT H HAS 'IfROBED THE HEART OF T HE SITUATION, RECOGNIZED THE FAULTS, BUT PRONOUNCED, IN OVERw WHELMING EVIDENCE, THE VIRTUES. AJIDMHI1N 1.1611? IIQATF ll iIDN 'DIIUIIEMUM 1DN NAIIUIQlIE Do you feel rim! your high Jclyool twining 1155 been worth while? Yes 99 per Cent. No, 1 per cent. When you berome of age do you intend to take an active. part in politic; and go: emmenr? Yes, 39 per cent. No, 61 per cent m Do you think you are a diferent. penon from fly? one york were when you entered Wexlem Hilh? m Do yak tbmla you me a belie; perm ? - 00 Yes, 85 per cent. No,15 per cent. 6M Yes, 81 per cent. No, 19 per cent. Do you look upon war at a gloriou; adventure? Yes, 9 per cent. No 91 per cent. Are you a pactht9 Yes, 65 per cent. No, 55 per cent. Would yon refme Io fgbl exrept to protect your fotmlry from immm'on? 1 AYes, 53 per cent No,l47 per cent. 1 Whine wow: greater patriotinn? m To give one's'life for his country;29 per cent, 12y To spend 6:165 life in political service maintaining high idealsAH per cent, AI 4 valor will you be influknred by pm'timiz Jpz'rit or by the qlmlitiex 0f the wmlidotex? Partisan spirit, 4 par cent. Qualities of person, 96 pg: cent; Have you given any thought or mxdy to Md: quejtiom 4r: 6 Municipal Ownership-iYes, 54 per cent. No, 46 per cent. . - . Liquor Cont:01--Yes 65 per cent N0, 35 per cent, Civic RCSPOHSibiliIiESF-YBS, 77 Per cent. No, 23 per cent. WarFYes, 91 per cent. No, 9 per cent Thrift-Yes, 65 per cent. No, 134 per cent. HealthAYes, 78 per cent. 1 No, 22 per. cent. Safety--Yes, 62 per cent. N0, 38 per cent. . Principles of VotingAYes, 84 per cent. No, 16 per cent. Voters' Responsibility for Good Govcmment--Yes 89 et cent. No,11 per cent Re ation tb ParentsAYes 69 per cent No, 51 per cent. Old Age PensionsAYes 51 perlqent No, 4.9 per cent Law Obsewance4Yes, 73 per cent. No, 27 per cent. 1Contirmed on page 16D WiiiiHliiD NU iiiZliHlUlibg iiDiiF XYIIDIIUIIHHW WORLD EVENTS, outstanding pert sonalities and their utterances, the changing state of the world must make lasting impressions on the youth of to- day. Each generation, in turn, makes its impression upon its elders. The aftermath of the war days is still with us in a freedom, an abandonment, a lack of restraint which is likely to be permanent. The wild orgy of 26329, followed by the ever-deepening gloom of the depression, has left a reflected but indelible impression on the present generation. They have known the heights of luxury and extravagance, but many of them, alas, have known also the depths of penury and need. The generations come and the generations go-there is little inherent differenceethe gteaest influence is that imposed upon them from without by their elders. Many years ago, in fact, in the gay nineties, I heard a valedicrotian of a high school class say that the young people were what they were because their elders put tools into their hands, taught them how to use these tools and then condemned them because they learned the lesson iTis a thought that should give us pause. The youth of today are frank, fearless, alert, attractive, unashamed and unafraid. Their fearless sincerity is both appealing and heartening. I believe that the boys and girls are much more interested in the problems of today than we were in our time. On the whole after living many years, of many days, of many hours with the present generation, I still have a great ad- miration, a wholesome fear, and an abiding faith in the young people of today. B. H. SIEHL. Left In right: lewis, Druckere Harris, Mietenkoetter. Kopp, Greenfield, Hewitt, Bauer. NUMEN HUME S CIENCE! THE LETTERS spell a magic word. The magic lies in its revelation of nature, in its expansion of industry, in the infmite fu- ture which it may hold in store for us. There is little doubt that the comprehension of its principles and the realization of its pottent will he of untold value to the generation of tomorrow. Science has been blamed for the depres- sion and many of the evils of civilization However, the accusations ate untrue. The discoveries in the held of science have in. finitely increased the possibilities of advance- ment for mankind. It is the fault of man- kind itself if the depression and other constant menaces to our welltbeing must exist through bad distribution, economic strangulation, and credit. The held of sciences offered in Western Hills are physi- ology, botany, zoology, general science, phys- ics, chemistry, astronomy, geology. Of this number, a gettetal science course of one-half year and a year of physiology are required. The test are purely optional. The outstand- ing fact in regard to this department is that neatly every member of the Senior High School takes some kind of science. Inven- tions-emechanical, organic, chemical-have put a rosy touch on the dawn of tomorrow; of course, we take science with such a chal- lenge calling us to the adventure of achieve- ment and the thrili of servxce to mankind. ARTHUR H. LAMMBRS, 34. Left to right, tap to bartom: Greensmith, Dunkel, Von Schlichten, Dourson, Todd, Tones. iATHiHiiiEMiATHiC78 SCIENCE, INDUSTRY, GOVERNMENT, IENGI- NEERING-all have been enriched by their commingling with mathematics. The fact is fast being established that all nature of the universe works according to mathematical formulas and it is the avowed purpose of the geniuses of this Field to discover these formulas. Because of its basic foundation in nature, every held of industry and every act of the human being finds that it has some relation to the numbers and their functions. School authorities have recognized this fact. Hence, eight years of fundamental math are required and four more years of more specialized work are optional. The work of the first eight years is purely elementary; it is in the 13ml four years that algebra, plane and Solid geometry, trigonometry and college algebra offer an outlet for the studentsi individual expression of initiative and ambition, Prac- tically all the colleges and universities of the United States require two or more years of experience in this field. By virtue of pre- cision and accuracy demanded by this exact- ing work every student should have received great beneht from his contacts.' It is not in this science alone but in its application to human life and government that men may increase their material and spiritual welfare and enrich the potentialities of posterity. ARTHUR H. LAMMERS, 34. Left 10 right. mp m botmm: Pigg, Marckwurth. Hobensach, Ahercombe, W'eiss, Brown. iiEFNT Qimigs'ir'Hii Sure. H e flan; made 215 with .rm'ly large dimming Looking before and afle. gape NJ not That 6410:1521in amt gad-lilzie reamn To flat in m illiilJ'Ed.U AND WHAT STUDY GIVES GREATER OPPORTUNITY for exercising that god- like reasoning power than does English? In reading the thoughts and deductions 0f the greatest minds of all time, we ourselves experience a menrai stimulus. Learning the attitudes other human beings have taken toward mans origin, earthly struggles, and destiny helps us to develop a phiiosophy of life. Studying all types of characrers and their reactions to various experi- ences broadens our knowledge of hm man nature. Worth- while literature, which is beautiful in itself, continu- ally transforms from commonplace to beautiful, things we have always be- fore regarded as uninteresting. A knowledge of English provides a means of intercourse with other people; half the joy of living is. that which accom- panies the expression of individual opinions, whether in spoken or in writ- ten words. English is perhaps the most important of all academic subjects be- cause a thorough understanding of it assures one of having ideas worth communicating, and of knowing how to express those thoughts to others. ROBERTA ENDEBROCK, '34. Lef! m rigbli top to bottom: Harper, O'Neal. Winspear, Watson, Brown, McKinley, Holden, Rieckelman. MHIUWUQ Allele AMHHUETW088 THE IMPORTANCE OF THE music, art, and physical education departments of the school has, until recently, been much underestimated. The public has continually stressed their frivolity and has called them the most useless adorn- ments of the modem educational sys- tem. During the last few years, however, many adults have come to realize the desirability of possessing a cultural background to supplement their academic or vocational training. We students, though we have not yet had a chance to experience that need, know that we shall feel it in years to come and, through out work in these three departments, have already devel- oped a love for music, att, and danc- ing. Our orchestra has played works that the Cincinnati Symphony Orches- tra plays; our Choral Club has given an opera the Zoo Company presents; our gym department has put on a revue similar to a professional production; cut art department has illustrated a newspaper, a magazine, and a year- book. Our work along these lines cannot compare with that of master musicians, artists, dancers, at athletes, but in attempting what the artists achieve, wevhave discovered for our- selves the beauty and richness of a cultural life. Romznm ENDEBROCK, '34. Left to rigfal. my to bottom: Burk, Strikes, DnutericlL Dmlmn. Kellen MC- Cmrtncy, Nohr. Wine, Blasch. Davis. llllllSQllllDlQXY ALTHOUGH DIM, FADING HISTORY and active, happy-godlucky youth at first thought seem incompatible ideas, youth in its task of propelling the world forWard will find history, with its wealth of knowledge and experi- ence, indispensable, Youth will be comforted in its slow climb upward by a knowledge of the past history of the world a history of long years of labor .and suffering that passed before results of lasting beneht were felt, and a history of periods when the wheels of hard-won Civiliza- tion were haltedtin their progress, to be set revolving again centuries later only by tremendous eHort. An under- standing of mankind, gained by a study of his march through the centuries. will give youth faith in'the eventual victory of the laudable ideals of his fellow-men. History, with all its broadening and cultural advantages for youth, has yet a deeper benelit. It is the study that opens the way for world-brother- hood and peace, for it is through knowledge and understanding of the rest of the world that youth is able to attain an unselflsh, sympathetic 11t- titude toward other nations. With a perspective changed by history from a a pin-point width to a seatch-light horizon, youth can meet the future with conlidence in the ultimate good of his efforts to advance, and in the value of the history he will leave behind. DOROTHY FAY FOSTER, '34. Left to right, top to bottom: Long, Mouk, Schiel, Fouch, Poe. tlUtlDNWIHIEllQ'ME IAM GLAD THAT I enrolled in the commercial course because I feel that the course has fulfilled my expecca- tions In the first place, the explora- tory courses in the Junior high school taught me that I wished to seek 3 ca- reer in business. Consequently, I set about preparing myself as soon as I could. Indeed, so specialized and, on the other hand, so varied in its oppor- tunities is our modern civilization that it is imperative that we learn to select and choose early from a multitude of experiences those which will be most beneficial to us and to concentrate on them. Second to be stated, but not less important in my mind, was the idea that the commercial course was not mere practical training for business, but was just as cultural in value as any other course. Such traditionally cul- tural subjects as English, history, and foreign language combine well with business subjects to make a balanced ration. Still more significant, I think, is the new idea that real Cultural con- tent is found in many commercial sub- jects. Whether one ever uses this knowledge for vocational purposes or not, we are more intelligent if we know some of the principles upon which business is based; we become wiser consumers; we regulate our affairs mote ethciently. LILLIAN KAHN, '34. Lefl to right, tap to 1201mm: Yaien, Schilling, Hein, Zeller, Shank. ll? llD liQ llEll 11:; H llLAUHT lEZUAVQLc UNTIL A COMPARATIVELY RECENT Fijmon. the study of languages was the traditional bane of the student. As he pitted his will- power againsc supposedly dry grammar, conw iugntions, and vocabulary, he would grit his teeth and wonder what was the use, for he'd merely forget all he'd learned soon after leaving school. In the vast majority of cases, this is exactly what happened. Lane guage courses appealed only to those students who had superior linguEStic ability. The ordinary student struggled along 215 best he might. Today this condition is greatly changed. Due, in part, to improved methods of reach- ing; due, in putt, to the fact that the modern youth has been proved more industrious than were his gtandsites, the tendency is toward a greater appreciation of languages. Partic- ularly in the more advanced classes, there are evidences to show that the majority of 5th dents are enjoying thoroughly the foreign classics they read. This enjoyment is the hrst step in realizd ing the ultimate value of language study, which is an acquaintance with foreign lltef' atutes and peoples- the end toward which all language study tends, and the attainment of which will do much in the cause of inter- national pence brotherhood, and good-will. ROBERT ARMSTRONG, '34. Left 10 righf, lap to burrow: Fouch, Joseph, Fallon. Kiel, Hurle, Klassernet, Bolan. 1W JIDIIUKHBMAXIIL AJIQTFS IN THESE DAYS of much talk of the fads and frills in education and of the elimination of nonessentials, perhaps the elders may be inter- ested in What we young people ourselves think of the necessity 0t advisability of industrial edu- cation. The annual stat? decided to End out by submitting a questionnaire asking our opinion of dropping household arts and manual training from the curriculum. Ninety-one per cent said these subjects were necessary and should be kept. That Should be a fairly decisive answer. Much is said today about training boys and girls for marriage and happy domestic life. Which Will mean more to me in the future, to be able to arrive logically at a Q. E. D. or to set a delectable lemon chiffon pie before my tired husband? In future depressions which will aid most in balancing the budget, my knowl- edge of Latin or the ability to make my own dress? Perhaps also there may come a day when it will mean more to me to have my husband Elx an electric cord or draft the plans for our new home than to recite ten lines of Chaucer. Speak- ing more seriously, there are certain types of high school students who are happy only in shop or kitchen. Should not these students be Considered? We, the youth, say to the educa- tors, Do not eliminate that part of our modern education which contributes most directly to our future happy adjustment. Left :0 right, top ta 110110171: Deitemeier, Herrle, Lambirth, Schwenker, Schick, Clark, Mendenhall, Klippel, Rabe. 18 MN MHEMUIDIQHAM L Aw VHEIEBNIIDN MUS NFJHE Live in dreamy, thy virtary won; H ear: at ewe, flay journey done. Immarfzd 50211, receive thy fate: Cetexfial honor: for thee wdit. HE WHO HAS TRAINED our voices and our hearts to sing has' crossed the continent of years into eternal dawn. We do not pause with bowed head and downcast eyes but, rather, quicken out Pace and Strive more earnestly that we may fill a living temple-with worthy deeds in memory of his noble effort in our behalf. As we glory in the echoes of the music of his soul, he sings with those choristers who know the final, sweetesc song-the celestial music of the spheres. For ourselves we cannot but feel with Markham that: When be fell in whirlwind, lye went down AI when a lordly tedar, green with bauglu, G09: down with a greaf Ibam' upon the hilli, And leave: a lonesome place agaimt the My. ARTHUR H. LAMMERS, JR. 8 E Y5 Rm M B :MN PAST YEARS STUDENTS WERE EXPOSED TO KNOWLEDGE BY A TEACHER; MORE AND MORE, TODAY, PUPILS ARE EXPOSING KNOWLEDGE TO THEMSELVES. INFORMALITY, FRANKNESS, AND A KEENER OUTLOOK ARE THE NEW TRAITS OF CLASSWORK. THERE IS UNDOUBTEDLY A POPULAR DEMAND FOR MUCH CLASS DISCUSSION, NOT ON DETAILS AND HAIRLINE FACTS BUT MUCH MORE ON THE SIDE OF BASIC PRINCIPLES AND HIGH IDEALS UPON WHICH 'THE DEEDS OF ALL MORTALS ARE FOUNDED. FREQUENTLY EVENTS AND IN- VENTIONS CHANGE COMPLETELY THE WHOLE OUTLOOK OF LIFE. THEREFORE YOUTH DOES NOT WANT FACTS WHICH ARE THE MERE MATERIAL STATEMENTS OF PRINCIPLES, BUT RATHER WOULD HAVE THE FOUNDATIONS OF LIFE AND TRUE LIVING, WHOSE. BASIC ELE- MENTS ALL UNIVERSE AND TIME CANNOT ERASE. AMONG A LARGE MINORITY 0F STU-, DENTS THERE IS A TENDENCY NOT To ASSIMI- LATE A RECORD OF HIGH GRADES, BUT TO ABSORB KNOWLEDGE OF VITAL PORTENT TO THEIR FUTURE. ABOUT ONE-HALF OF THE STUDENTS INDULGE IN EXTRA-CURRICULAR ACTIVITY IN THE BRANCH OF STUDY THAT FASCINATES THEM THE MOST. HERE THEY OB- TAIN TRAINING MAKINGATHEM WORTHY TO ASSUME THE RESPONSIBILITIES OF THE NEW DAWNING DAY, AND TO DO THEIR PART IN POLITICAL, SOCIAL, AND ECONOMIC IMPROVEM MENT. o! i , .IBIILAggm ' :IQVUIEgJWDNNAIIHME' 0f 71!! your work'm high 5:19.001 what lmr been of max: 1141.712 to you? . o English-FZB per cent. History, 9 per cent. Commercial ' work, 12 per cent. Scienqe, 7 per cent. Math, 10 per cent. MiScellaneous, 10 per cent. Wkirb mbjert; have you liked 1721!? Historyols per cent. Science, 21 per cent. Math, 15 pe: cent. Foreign language, 14 per cent. Miscellane- eous, 18 per cent. English, 9 per cent. Shorthand, 57 per cent. y ' pd Do you favor clam dixczmiom? m Do you dejt're more diymuiom? - j . y 90 Yes, 91 'per cent. No, 9 percent. m Yes, 76 per cent No, 24 per cent. , - Have mm! high :rbaol :tudeni; m; athract .reme of boner? Yes, 70 per cent. No, 30 per cent. - What do you wagzt mm! in life? Nnmber in' order of im- portant; y 00 Domestic Happiness-First. 0:0 Opportunity for Service-Third. . yd WealthoSixth. 6D FameoFifth. 6.0 Material securiry-Fourtho m Good personaliryaSecond. , Do you like to think? Yes, 92 per cent. No, 8 per cent. Whirl; knowledge do yoitmomider 7770M important to be gained from clanroom .rtudy? y 00 Knowledge of subject matteroZI 'per cent. 03 PhilosoPhy of life and acquaintance with World -probIems-79 per cent. - Do you go beyond compulxory auigngment; in your :cbool work? y ' - YES, 40 per tent. No, 60 per cent. What aijrerialiom and filterem bare yoil developed dm- z'ng yom' life a! Wejfern Hillx? y ' Music-f23 per cent. Art, 6 per cent. literature, 15 per cent. International Affairs, 6 per cent. Athletics, 18 per cent. Miscellaneous, 52 per Cent. . Do I-Iiortory and Civic: give a pidme of iratemalional evening ' Yes, 92 per cent. No, 8 per cent. 'IBIILAgb IDIIF 9334i E VERY SENIOR cuss, it seems, has to have a. history. Senior classes always have had and still do have them. In fact, that is what this ought to be. But we, even after four years of high school wear and tear are not yet decrepit, and we don't wish to infer we're ancient by claiming we have a history. Anyway, what we might call our history is little different from what all other graduating classes publish as theirs. We've had a successful football season, we've won the basketball championship, we've edited three publications, we,ve achieved scho- lastic honots, weive Come Out of the Kitchen creditably, weive played a part in Just Suppos- ing, and we've produced the Mikado. That's rather a long list of accomplishments but its the routine program of any large high school. We don't mean that it was a mere routine for us. In doing it 31! we had thrills and fun and at the same time acquired a lasting love for the school that is about to become our alma mater. One bond we have with Western Hills, however, that no other class can ever claim. We are the first students to complete a full six- year course at the school. Western Hills and we have grown up together. In 1929 she was an infant and so were we. Now she has fin- ished childhood and so, supposedly, have we. We have developed her various departments and have established het traditions. She, in turn, has given us an academic education, social contacts, and, most important, a philosophy of life which we hope will stand the test of the outside world. For Western Hills High School we have perhaps made history, but net for ourselves. We've just been learning how to get along with a life weive not yet met. Dale Leftwith President Joan Coles Vite Prerident Virginia Runck Secretary William Schmiedeknr Treasurer ALDERMAN, GARNET Maroon Staff, Senior Girls' Club, Commercial Art Club, Senior G. A, A. Like a doll-so petite and pretty is she. ALTEMEIER, ALICE Senior G. A. A., Choral Club, Senior Gitlsi Club. Alice 0f the pink and white complexion Without Willis is im- possible to imagine. APSELOFF, JEROME Safety Director, Architectural Drawing Club, Stage Electrician. Jerry leaves behind him a great record established by the performance of his duties in enforcing the school law. ARCHEA, JOHN Hi-Y, Western Hills Club, Archery Club, Maroon Staff. Just like a typical newspaper ad! We guarantee this product will pep you up and put a new shine in your smile within ten minutes after taking. ARMSTRONG, ROBERT Editor Maroon, Choral Club, A Capella Choir, Western Hills Club, Creative Writers' Club. Robert, brilliant student and fine vocalist, is recognized at sight as a future professor in some renowned college. AVEY, GEORGE W. Senior Orchestra, A Capella Choir, Senior Band. Gravy is as well liked by the fellows as by the feminine sex. BAHL, CHARLES Annual Staff, Maroon StaE, Debating Team, Western Hills Club, Hi-Y Club, Baseball, A. A. Chuck is not only a man for the ladies but also a man for the men. BAIER, EDWIN Parliamentary Law Club, Maroon Staff. Edwin has a hard time convincing us of his seriousness because of his ever-ready grin. BALLOU, ELSIE Play Production, Senior Girls' Club Elsie is as her name sounds, sweet, and always willing to do her part. BANFIELD, JANE SeInLor G A. A., Play Production, Annual Staff, Senior Girls' C u . Jolly is the only adjective that fits Jane exactly for she bol- stfers up everybody's feelings with her cheerful philosophy of li a. BARNES, EVELYN M. Lungh Room Squad, Play Production, Annual StaE, Senior Girls' 'Clu . Beware of our blue-eyed, redhead! She is well able to hold her own in everything she undertakes, dramatics included. BAUER, DOROTHY Senior Girls' Club, Senior G. A. A., Choral Club, A Capella Choir, Annual Staff, Maroon Staff. Dot's ideals are those of the Y. Since she's a loyal Girl Reserve it follows that she's loyal in all things. BECKMAN, HOWARD Mechanical Drawing Club. ngard has that mark of genius, the infinite capacity for taking pains. BEDINGHAUS, RUTH Senior Girls' Club, Play Production. Unobtrusively, but efficiently, Ruth 5115 any dramatic role. BENMAYOR, ALBERT Parliamentary Law Club, H. G. Wells in his Book, The Shape of Things to Come, forgot to say that AI will be the historian of those future events. BENTER, MARIAN Senior Girls' Club, Scrapbook Club. Matian's sweet and lovable. The better you know her, the better you like her. BERNZOTT, JANE M. Western Breeze Art Staff, Maroon Staff, Commercial Art Staff, Stage Design Club, Senior G. A. A., Senior Girl Reserve, Senior Girls' Club. Who hasn't heard of Jane Bemzott's art? Don't ever let that go to waste, Jane. BERTRAM, HAROLD Maroon Staff, Play Production, Western Hills Club, Baseball. Harold is a divine dancer and a sociable fellow. BERTSCHE, WILLIAM Western Hills Club, Hi-Y, Senior Band, Archery Club, Rotary Hobby Fair Representative. , Bill goes to the hobby fair with rings on his fingers; he comes away with badges on his chest. BETZ, MILDRED Choral Club, A. A. Mildred has an inane giggle which immediately classihe's her as a. friendly and jolly pal. BETZ, STANLEY Senior Sketch Club. They say if you want success, build upon a solid foundation. You've got the latter; here's hopin' for the former, Stan! BIBENT, MAURICE Choral Club, Maroon W. Club, Track, Baseball, Football. He's a good man on out footbail line, and he'll be a good man in the line-up of life. BLACKBURN, ALEX. J: Band, Orchestra. The secret for Alec's skill in syncopated rhythm can be found in his mischievous eyes. BLOCK, SHIRLEY SELMA Play Production, Senior G. A. 11., Lunch Room Squad, Senior Girls' Club. Up and ready describes ?hirley, especially in Play Production. BOCKHORST, GRACE MILDRED Play Production, Senior G. A. 11., Lunch Room Squad, Senior Girls Club. Grace is an all 'tound girl with a heart that's even deeper than her deep, deep voice. BOLLER, EDWIN Basketball, Volley Ball, Maroon Staff. Debating Club. Eddie is not only the center on the basketball team, but also of' the activities in which he takes part. BORCHERDING, RALPH Choral Club, Breeze Staff, Western Hills Club. Ralplfs grades are always well on the safe side, but .we aren't sure about his driving being so conservative BRAUN, OTTO Camera Club. Just now he is developing our Annual pictures; soon he will be developing into a model citizen. BRAUN, RICHARD Camera Club. Richard is that mysterious photographer who snaps the seniors when they least suspecti BROCKHOFF, CLIFFORD Gym Club, Baseball, Matoon W. Cliff is a star on the mound and at the but; we're looking for those curves and zippy shoots in the big league some day. BROCKHOFF, HELEN Math Club, Maroon StaH, Senior Girls' Club. While she is checking the attendance in home room, we'll check and double check Helen as a mathematical genius. BULLERDICKi EDYTHE Seniot G, A. A., Senior Girls' Club, Gym Leaders' Club. This tenant of Paradise Alley is a stat athlete. CHAPMAN, RUTH Annual Staff, Senior G. A. A., Girl Reserves, Senior Girls' Club, Play Production, Lunch Room Squad. Individuality, thy name is iChaplman. Clever speech, a singular hairdress, and a friendly disposition are some of the reasons Ruth is Ruth. CHOLAK, ETHEL Make-a-rug Club, Senior Girls' Club. Lucky girl! Rainy weather doesn't affect her curly hair or he: smiles either. CLARK, JOE Annual Staff, Cheer Leader, Swimming Team Manager, Lunch Room Squad, Senior Mechanical Drawing Club. If you're looking for a hustle: and somebody who knows all the girls, Joe is the man. COLES, JOAN Vice-President Senior Class, Lunch Room Squad, Play Pro- duction, Annual Staff, Senior G. A. A. Extra! English girl makes good! Joan has come a long way to be out vice-ptesident and leading lady. CONARTY, EVALIN Swimming Club, Senior Girls' Club. Evalm came all the way from Cleveland last year but she soon be- came acquainted with us and our swimming pool! CONES, IEWIS President Choral Clubt Vice-Presidem Western Hills Club, Football, Maroon W. Club, HieY Club, Maroon Staff, Lunch Room Squad, A Capella Choir. Who doesn't know Lew? Even if he weren't the handsome president of the Choral Club, he would still be one of Eh! most popular students. CORDREY, LEE Parliamentary Law Club, Maroon .Statli First come, first served. Lee will be in the business world soon, and with a line start. Good Luck! COVERT, HELEN JANE Senior G. A. A., Senior Girl Reserves, Senior Girls' Club, Gym Leaders' Club. Helen's our stand-by on the athletic held. If you've ever played opposite her you know how she 'can swing a hockey stick or a baseball bat! CRAIG, WILLIAM History Club, Track. William is the Spectator of the senior class. We wish he wouldn't keep all of his fine ideas to himself. DAMMEL, MILTON H. Senior Boys' Club, Gym Club, Gym Team. The man on the flying trapeze; He Hunts through the air with the greatest of ease. DAUGHTERS, MARY ALICE Maroon Staff, Senior G A. A., Senior Girls' Club President, Senior Orchestra. Not too small to have poise and charm. Mary Alice was honored by her classmates when elected president of the Senior Girls' Club. DAVIS, ROBERT Senior Boys' Club, Choral Club. Bob has remained so pleasantly aloof that we haven't been able I0 discover his secret passion. However, he's a good student. DICKMAN, ROSEMARY Senior Girls' Club, Art Academy. There is a rumor that Rosemary is another up and coming artistf We verify it and say more power to you, Rosemary! DREHER, EDWARD Choral Club, Senior Boys' Club. Wilson had the Work! War, Roosevelt had his New Deal, while Ed's 225 pounds of muscle had their nap in history class. DUDLEY, STANLEY Senior Orchestra, Senior Band, Senior Boys' Club. A musician who's at home with notes, a composer of notes, and a man of note! DUEBBER, ELSIE M. Maroon Staff, Senior Girl Reserves, Senior GA A. A., German Club. Senior Girls' Club. As wardrobe mistress for Just Supposin eHicient and reliable. we found Elsie l e .4 ;-w3.m--.V,.v-...g-hH-;u.-.ag . DWOSKIN, SIDNEY Choral Club, A Capella Choir. Gym Team, Debating Team, Maroon Staff, Track Team. When Sid's behind the footlights he gets pubiicity; when someone else is there he gives it. ECTOR, PAUL Tennis '54, Annual Staff, Hi-Y, Band, Orchestra, Western Hills Club. After :1 yearis associatitm with Paul we pronounce him eEicEem; friendly, intelligent, manly, faithful in all things, a boy whom students and teachers respect and like. EFFRON, BERNARD Senior Orchestra, Senior Band, Senior Boys' Club. Bernard can give an example of anything from Beethoven to Gersh- win on anything from a piano to a French horn. Ban voyage, as you saii for Vienna. ELLSBERRY. CHARLES Parliamentary Law Club, Track Team. Charlie is a genlieman in manners and dress. ENDEBROCK, ROBERTA Editor Annuai, String Trio, Orchestra, Senior G. A. A., Senior Girl Reserves, Senior Girls' Club Roberta, mlem'ed musician, honor student, efficient cditress and execu- tive. friendly and worthy companion, staunch supporter of all things fine and true, of course we know and love you. EVANS, LIARGARET Senior G, A. A., Senior Library Club, Senior Girls' Club. Margaret is first to laugh with us and Ersr m sympathize. EVANS SHIRLEY WAYNE Play Production Club, President Senior G. A. A., Girl Reserves, Annual Staff, Girls' Club. Shirley always knows what to say, when to say it, and how to say in Six letters and two terms as presiciem of G. A. A. prove she's an A. A. G.A-an all-around girl. EVERHART, RUTH ANN Maroon Staff, Choral Club, A Capella Choir, Girl Reserves, Senior Girls' Club. Ruth's fine needlework hasn't caused her to become stoop- shouldered; in fact she recently won a tag for good posture. FAY, JOHN D. Parliamentary Law Club, Western Hills Club, Hi-Y Club, Annual Staff, Debating Club. ' Life is sweet and so are the gais, so why not enjoy both, says philosopher Johnny. FISCHER, WESLEY G. Senior Band, Senior Orchestra, Western Hills Club, Maroon Staff. A genius for Chemistry plus personality and an ear for music equals Wes, a :eg'lnr fellow. FISHER, ED. Sketch Club. Blue eyes and wavy hair, The ladies' eyes watch him everywhere. FLINCHPAUGH, DOROTHY L. Senior Girl Reserves, Swimming Club, Senior G. A. A. Don't let Dot fool you. She is just what her eyes suggest when she laughs, at real pal. FOERTSCH, IRWIN Sketch Club, Senior Boys' Club. He's unassuming but he's not unnoticed, at least where girls are con- cerned. FOSTER, DOROTHY FAY Editor Maroon, Creative Writerf Club, Play Production Club, A Capella Choir. We'll never forget the sweetness of Dorothy Fay's voice, the brilliancy of her classroom contributions, the skill of her editress pen, and the charm of her personah'ty. FRANCISCO, CARL Western Hills Club, Hi-Y Club, Vice-President, Annual Staff. If you see a bobbing mw-head rushing to class a moment late, if you come across Mr. Personality, or if you discover you've just taken an ad for the Annual, youyve met Carl. FRANK, ALMA KATHRYN First Aid Club, Senior Girlsy Club, Senior G. A. A.,'Senior Girl Reserves, Maroon Staff. If you're feeling talkative, Alma will tisten; if you prefer lis- tening, IAIma will talk. She knows how to be an interesting compamon. FRANK, ROGER Commercial Art Club, Volley Ball, Baseball. A come hithenund-laughywith-me smile and a keen wit make Rog an indispensable factor in life's enjoyment. FRECH, WINSTON Western Hills Club, Gym Club. From this tall senior come fiashes of keen wit which leave us wondering whether Bill is as conservative as he would have us believe. FREY, LA VERNA Play Production. Senior Girls' Club. La Verna exemplifles orderliness from her own personal neatness to her perfect penmanship and exact recitations. GAMBS, ETHEL MAE Swilrynming Club, Senior G. A. A., Girl Reserves, Senior Girls' CIu . A chuckle announces her arrival; other chuckles greet her ar- rival. In fact wherever Mae goes there's bound to be fun brewing. GIBSON, GLADYS Choral Club, Gym Club, Senior Girls' Club. Ask Gladys what she iikes best to do. She'll dimple and say Dance. GILDEHAUS, FRED Footbail, Basketball, Baseball, Maroon W. Club. Basketball and football player, a good athlete, and a gentley man is Fred. GILHART, MARGARET Play Production Club; Senior G. A. A., Senior Girls' Club, Senior Girl Reserves. One may. compare the darkness of Margaret's eyes to her hair, but never that blackness to her moods. GLASS, ANN Senior Girls' Club, Secretary Senior G. A. A., Choral Club. What W111 the '35 German Class do when Annie doesn't live here any more? GLAZIER, SALLY Senior Girls' Club, Choral Club, Girl Reserves, A Capella Choir. Smiles and Sally go hand in hand through school and -through life. GOEDDEL, ROBERT Camera Club. There s a Bob here and a Bob there but here' 5 a Bob that bobs everywhere busy snapping pictures for the Annual GOLDE, DOROTHY . Play Production, Breeze Stall, Senior Girls' Club, Maroon Staff. Did you ever see Dot dancing? Well, we have! Western Hills will miss your stepping next year, Dot. GOLDENSON, CLAIRE Play Production, Breeze Staff, Senior Girls' Club, Senior G. A. A., A. A. When we are desperate for a rypist, we can always call on Claire and she never fails us. GRAF, HELEN Senior G. A. A., Gym Club, Maroon Staff, Senior Girls' Club. Sports with a capital 5 interest Helen. In basketball, hockey, and gymnasaics she has excelled. HAGER, JO ALICE Parliamentary Law Club, Senior Girls' Club, Girl Reserves, Senior G. A. A. B is for brilliant, E is for eager, S is for sunny, and T is for true. Indeed Jo Alice is among the best. HARDIMAN, MILDRED Girl Reserves, Senior G. A. A., Play Production Club, Senior Girls Club. 15 it possible for one to be happy-go-lucky and still, be consclemious? I: must be, 'cause Mil is. HART, EDITH Play Production Club, Senior Girls, Club. Have :1 Hart , Edith, don't charge us too much; can't you chisel just a little? No, Edith won't chisel and she usually Ends that her accounts balance right to the dot. HASEMEIER, EDWARD Parliamentary Law Club. Some day we'll be reading of Ed's phenomenal round-the-woxld flights. Good luck, Ed. HASEMEIER, VIRGINIA Maroon Staff, Senior Girl Reserves, Senior G. A. A., Parlia- mentary Law Club, Senior Girls' Club. Lots of fun one minute, then serious the next, Ginny has us puzzled. We hope her spiritual and astrological powers don't lift her away from us. HATHAWAY, HELEN ESTHER Play Production, Annual Staff, Senior G. A. A., Girl Reserves, Senior Girls' Club. Helen is an example of a dual personality. Sometimes her mischiev- xousness muses us; at other times he: cynical remarks leave us won. daring what she really is. HELDNER, FRIEDA Breeze Staff, Senior Girls' Club, Maroon Staff, Creative Writers. The Breezercouldn't blow without Frieda. Her nose for news will lind he: a place in the headlines some day. HELLE, WILLIAM Mechanical Drawing Club. Dreamy eyes, wavy hair. Ladies, beware! A model builder they say, a veteran pilot, some day! H ETTESHEIMER, VIRGINIA 1.. Play Production, Maroon Staff, Senior G. A A., Senior Girls' Club. Her heart's in the Highlands; her heart is not here! HICKERSON. PATRICIA Senior Girls' Club, Swimming Club. Pat is a fair little girl whose interests reach far out from school. HILTENBEITEL, WALTER Scrapbook Club, Cheer Leader, Captain. Wally leads the leaders of cheers and cheers us with witty remarks. HOFFMAN, MARIE A. Senior Girls' Club, Girl Reserves, Choral Club. it's said that brown eyes indicate a sweet disposition, but Marie would be sweet without her brown eyes and is despite her red hair. HOFFMEISTER, HAROLD Athletic Association. Miss Davis loses her right-hand man, the girls lose a prize- waltzer, and the feliows lose an old standby this June! HOSCHMAN, JOE Senior Orchestra. When someone is needed to tickle the ivories everybody looks for Joe. HOTCHKISS, LI LLIAN L. Senior G. A. 11., Swimming Club, Senior Girls' Club, Girl Reserves. Someonehs always calling Lil. Shehs continually in demand for sports and social aEairs. HUBER. BERNARD Mechanical Drawing Club. There's a big heart beneath those massive muscles, JACOBS, ARTHUR Senior Band. Senior Orchestra, Hi-Y Club, Western Hills Club, Maroon Staff, Lunch Room Squad. Arfs easy, congenial disposition has won him many friends among both students and the teachers. JACOBSON, HELEN Senior Play Production, Editor Breeze, Senior Girls' Club. Helen has proved herself a talented, capable co-editor of the Breeze, and an outstanding student. JOHNSON, ROBERT German Club, Lunch Room Squad. If dependability and a ready smile make for success, you're succeeding, Bob. KAATZE, MARTHA Senior G. A. A., Senior Girls' Club, Girl Reserves, Gym Leadership Club. Martha is the coming mathematician. Martha knows her assets and liabilities on the balance sheet, but how the former outweighs the. latter in her character account! KAHN, LILLIAN Play Production, Debating Team, Annual Staff, Maroon StaE, Breeze Staff, Senior Girl Reserves, Senior G. A. A. Lil's the personification of enthusiasm. She can boost three publications at the same time! KELLER, MARCELLA Senior Girls' Club, Senior Girl Reserves, Senior G. A. A., Choral lub. Friendliness is the key to Marcella's personality. You can be sure of an interesied listener in hert KELLERNIAN, CHESTER HivY, Western Hills Club. Volley Ball, Baseball, Tennis. Trouble with Algebra? Chess Will fix it up. Got the blues? Copy Chess's smile and you'll bounce back to normal! KELLY, LUCI LE Senior Girls' Club, Girl Reserves, Senior G. A. A., Play Production, Maroon Staff. Oh what a way these Irish have! Lucile wins every person she meets and will continue to do so as long as she remains happy-go-lucky. KERN, LOUIS Volley Ball, Gym Club, Baseball. Lou, with a pencil behind his ear and his sleeves rolled up for action, can successfully tackle any job KIMMERLE, DORIS Swimming Club, Senior G. A. A., Senior Girls' Club, Maroon Staff. Haven't you heard of Kimmetle pep? It's the peppiest pep around. KOCH, DOROTHY Breeze Staff, Senior Girl Reserves, Senior G. A. A., Stage Design, Commercial Art Club. Artiste Morieme typihes Dorothy. Not many of us could even attempt in art what she does so well. KOOPMANN, AUDREY Senior G. A. A., Senior Girls' Club, Senior Girl Reserves, Library Assistants' Ctub. Carefree Audrey trips the light fantasric through life not, however, neglecting classroom and other responsibilities. KOPPENHOEFER, EDWARD Senior Swynkers. Gymnastics, Football, Track, Maroon W. Club, Book Room. Eds The broad shouldered, athletic man who has charge of the ' book store Perhaps that accounts for the large percentage of feminine patrons. KORELITZ, BESSIE Play Production, Senior Girls' Club. Bessie has wavy brown hair, pretty brown eyes, but never brown moods. They're always golden. KUHN, FLORENCE A Cappella Choir Senior Girls' Club, Choral Club, Girl Re- serves, Senior G. .A Flossie has an alto voice that you cannot forget. She is the type of personvwith whom we canhave heart-to-heart talks. LAMMERS, ARTHUR H., JR. Editor Annual, Treasurer Western Hills Club, Choral Club, A Cap- pella Choir. Considering Art's deep thinking. independent mind, his high ideals, his musical and literary talents, it is not hard to prediCt the cultured, highminded, inhuential citizen he will one day become. LANGE, VIRGINIA Girl Reserves, Choral Club, A Cappella Choir, Maroon Staff, Senior Girls' Club. Ginny must have inspired the song, Sweet and Lovely. LATHAM, LORETTA RUTH Senior Girls' Club, Senior G. A. A., Senior Commercial Art Club. Loretta, by always keeping her Sunny side up, helps woebegone peo- ple to discover that they, too, have sunny sides. LAZAER, DAVID We don't know what it is but, there's something more than natural in those deep biack eyes if philosophy could find it out. , LEFTWICH, DALE President Senior Class, Western Hills Club, Vice-Ptesident Maroon W. Club, Football, Basketball, Baseball, Gym Club. A parade of football stars have left West High. Gilliiand, W., Williams, Gilliland, 8., Oyler! Lef-twich is next in line, LEIMANN, EMILY Swimming Club, Senior G. A. A., Senior Girl Reserves, Breeze Staff, Senior Girls' Club. Now and then out swimming manager pops her head above water long enough to break into her theme song, Where's Doris? LEVINE, LESLIE Basketball, Track, WeStem Hills Club, Maroon Club, Gym Club. Les is greased lightning on the basketball court and cinder path. LEWIS, RUTH Senior Gym Club, Senior G. A. A, Senior Girl Reserves, Breeze Staff, Senior Girls' Club, Can she swing a wicked golf stick? She will someday be woman champion of the turf. LEPPS, BETTY JANE Senior Sketch Club, Senior Girls, Club. Sweet Bettyhthat friendship with Charlotte will never terminate, if we know Betty as we think we do. LOBNlTZ, MARGARET ALMA Senior Girlsh Club, Senior G. A. A., Girl Reserve, Gym Leaders. No one will ever accuse Margaret of being loud; although she is quiet, she is loyal and unselhsh in her friendships. LUEDERS, JEANNETTE Senior Girls' Club, Senior G. A. A., Senior Girl Reserves, Senior Girls' Gym Club, Maroon Staff. Jeannette, our basketball captaint makes other goals than those on the court; she makes her grades with everyone. LUNG, MARGARET Senior Library Club, Senior Girls' Club. Margaret is a German student who knows her Dutch and exemplifies all the fine German traits. LUTKEHAUS, LUCILLE Senior Girls' Club, Rugmaking Club, Lucille has that all-powerful combination of beauty, brains, and per- sonality. MAICHLE, ALBERT E. u Sketch Club. It isn't what he does but how he does it that will give Mike 8 place in our memories of West Hi. MAIDENS, HELEN M. Senior Girl Reserves, Senior G. A. A., Senior Girls' Club, First Aid Club. We were surprised to discover, after we had decided she was re- served, that Helen has a hair for interesting descriptions, MARKLAND, BOB Choral Club, Maroon Staff. Bob is a model of what the well-dressed young man should wear. MATCHUNY, HELEN Senior G. A. At, First Aid Club, Senior Girls' Club. Helen has been here, there, and everywhere the instigatot of good fun when school became monotonousl MATHIAS, DOROTHEA Senior G. A. A., Maroon Staff, A Cappella Choir, Girl Re- servcs, Secretary Choral Club. She may have sung the part of the villainess in the opera, but we know she could never be one reallyeshe's too sweet. MCGILLIARD, DARE That southern drawl and that man from the South. it quality make Date a real big MCINTYRE, CHARLES Maroon Staff, Debating Club. This man made the first matrimonial venture of any of the senior classmen. We all think it's for better, Charlie. MCKINNON, CLYDE Choral Club, A Cappeila Choir. Clyde belongs to the type whose attraction for other people is quite indefinable. His ability to make friends is amazing. MCLAREN, RICHARD Choral Club. Scotchie has a jaw-breaking grin and an ability to accomplish things that he's just bringing into use. MCMULLEN, EVELYN LOUISE , Senior Girlsl Club, Maroon Staff, Choral Club, A Cappella Choir, Senior Girl Reserves. Here is a girl who upholds the royal order of giggles. She has not only a sense of humor but a vivacious personality. MECKSTROTH, ARTHUR Senior Mathematics Club. With his whimsical smile and modest dependability, Art has won favor in the eyes of his classmates and teachers. MEIER, ROBERT President Western Hills Club, Editor of Breeze, Senior Orchestra, Debating Team, String Trio. Courteous, modest, and loyal to friend, to school, hand to high ideals, Robert is a student, a musician, a splendid editor of the Breeze, and a tea! gentleman. MERRYMAN, CECIL P1 ay Production. Cecil displays unusual poise of manner in 1116 play production class. METZGER, EDWARD J. Archery Club. It's no wonder Eddie has so many girls. He can make them all rings and win them with his charming smile. MEYER, CHARLES J. Sketch Club, Gymnastics. Charley is not only the secret passion of the femmesh but also an admired and respected member of the masculines. MEYER, VERNON Senior Choral Club, A Cappella Choir. The personification of modesty :to us who 13nd it hard to probe the workings of that purposeful mind! MEYER, WILLIAM L. History Club. Engineer 10 be, regular fellow he is! MILLS, LEE Debating Team, Parliamentary Law Club, Annual Staff. If Lee promotes as well in after life as in high school he'll con. tinue to be the man behind the president. MILLS, RUTH Maroon Staff, Annual Staff, Senior Girls' Club, Parliamentary Law Club. Can she take it? You bet! She types Annual copy as fast as we give it to her. MOENING, WILLIAM Debating Team, Archery. Billy, though a bit squirrely at times, is really a grand fellow under- neath. MOONERT, WALTER Senior Band, Senior Orchestra. Here is another weII-known member of the House of Dunkel. He's as wide awake and talkative as any fellow in school. MOREL, ALBERT Cross Country, Basketball, Track, Wrestling Club, Maroon W. Club. Al is the backbone of the track team and a student of military affairs and tactics. MUNCH, DOROTHY Maroon Staff, SeniorhG. A. A.,'Choral Club, A Cappella Choir, Senior Girl:' Club. ' Pretty is'h and 'prerty does. can always be said of Dot. MUNDT, CHARLES Wrestling Club. Charlie's a man of brawn and brains. We can see the brawn and we've been shown that there's brain underneath. MUNNELL, EARL Parliamentary Law Club, Annual Staff. Earl is nobody's yes-man, yet everybody's friend. He drives that Chevrolet as if it had a soul. NEUER, BESSIE Senior Girls' Club, Maroon Staff, Rug Making Club, Senior Girl Reserves. Laugh and be happy must be Bessie's pet axiom. We involuntarily smile, too, when we see her face crinkled with laughter. NICOLL, VALERIA Senior Girls' Club, Senior G. A. A, Choral Club, Besides being a German advocate Val is an all-around girl with varied interests. NOELL, ROBERT Western Hills Club, Choral Club, A Cappella Choir, Senior Band, Maroon Staff, Lunch Room Ocher. Here is an example of quantity, quality, and a school office: who tempers iuszice with mercy. NOLTE, NAOMI Senior Girls Club, Knitting Club. Her friendly grin must be one of the reasons why we like Naomi; she sympathizes with us in our joys and sorrows. OEHLER, TILLIE Maroon Staff, Camera Club, Senior Girls' Club, Senior G. A. A... Senior Girl Reserves. lFIaulein Oehler is that way about German; she is so prohciem that we are surprised when she speaks English. ORLEMANN, CLYDE Track, Football, Maroon W. Club, Captain Track Team '35. Clyde; our bronzed muscular football man, earned his service stripes for his outstanding ability on the gridiron. OSHREY, MAURICE Maroon StaE, Play Production Club, Lunchroom Squad. A tall, suave young gentleman like Maurice is an attraction to any girl. Hold your lady friends, laws! OSWALD, JOE Football, Maroon W. Club, Track, Gym Club. We all know Joe. He's the tall athlete whois always bum- ming around with the other football heroes. OTTHOFFER, ARTHUR Debuting Club, Gym Club, Baseball, Elecpric Club. Quiet, sincere, is An; he is well known about school; quite indispena sable to the Public Library. OUTCALT, GRACE Gym Leadership, Girl Reserves, Senior G. A. A., Breeze Staff, Senior Girls Club. Who's afraid of the big, bad business world? Not Grace! Ability and initiative will keep her on top. ,I . A---.A..A..;-, d4. --.A PANGELLO, ANTHONY Football, Track, Maroon W Club. Tony plays football like a man of iron and wears a smile that is carved into its place. PAULETTE, SELMA Play Production, Senior Girls' Club. Selma's sudden humorous remarks often surprise us, coming as they do from such a reserved person. PETERSON, HENRY Western Hills Club. Packard expert UL horticulturisr, tu-tor. Versatility is his middle name. PFAFF, LILLIAN Senior G. A. A., Knitting Club, Senior Girl Reserves, Senior Girls' Club. Lil is an accomplished pianist. She's as popular as the music she plays so well. CHARLES PHILLIPS Senior Orchestra, Senior Band, Sinfoniezta. Toot Tom! Here comes saxophone Charlie! When this music-minded Iagl Cspeaks in English Class he reveals a deepvthinking, independent mm . PLUMMER, ANNA MAE Choral Club, Senior G. A. A., Senior Girls' Club. When your castles have tumbled and your dreams have failed to come true, call Annie. One glance at her will cure your blues. PORTER, WILLIS Western Hills Club, Football, Track, Choral Club, A Cappella Choi. Maroon W Club. Willis has recently assumed the title of God's gift to women. Did you ever notice what a judge of feminine pulchritude he is? REDDISH, THOMAS Maroon ' W Club, Parliamentary Law Club, Swimming, Track, Baseball. Wattaman Tom! Here's to the boy with the perpetual smile and the witty conversation. REUTER, EMMK Gym Leader's Club, Senior G. A. A., Senior Girls' Club. Everybody appreciates original humor. That's why Emma is so popular. RHEIN, EUGENIA Scrapbook Club, Maroon Staff, Annual Staff, Senior Girls Clubs Mimi doesrft say much, but her efficient work speaks for her. RICE, VIRGINIA Senior Girls' Club, Scrapbook Club, Senior G. A. A. Anxious to please, Ginny forgets herself to do for others. RIESZ, ERVIN Play Production, Football, Basketball, Maroon WK, Hi-Y, Western Hills Club, Track. Famed for a lusty blush and a boyish grin, Erv, nevertheless, is one of our most outstanding athletes. RINEHART, CHARLATAN Choral Club, Senior Girls' Club. Charlotte moves quietly along her way, always well groomed, with an air of sophistication. RITCHIE, jAY Hi-Y Club, Western Hills'Club, Maroon W., Camera Club, Annual Staff, Swimming, Senior Band. Jay has a snappy answer to all questions and a snapshot for every purpose. RIXMAN, GEORGE Sinfonietta Club, Senior Orchestra, Senior Band, Minstrel Orchestra, Western Hills Club. George's never-wear-out smile and undefeatable pep are a source of mspn'atlon :0 us all. RODENBERG, ALBERT Current Events Club. Al's unconventional attire on a certain cold morning gave us a laugh and a memory that will go through the years. LE ROY ROETHER Parliamentary Law Club, Western Hills Club, Breeze Staff. Whenever Roy, the spice of the Breeze and the spice of our class, isn't helping someone, he's humming one of the latest song hits and is thinking of? ROGERS, HELEN Senior Girlsl Club, Choral Club. Helen of Troy's rival and namesake has been found in Helen Rogers of Western Hills. RUBBERT, FLORENCE e Senior Girlsl Club, Senior Scrapbook Club. We remember Florence's big blue eyes and her aptitude for secretarial work. RUEHLMAN, EDITH Senior Girls' Club, Choral Club, Recording Secretary G. A. A., Girl Reserve, A Cappella Choir, Annual Stall. Edith has high principles and a pleasing disposition; she's an all around good sport. RUEHLMAN, WILLIAM Band, Orchestra, Maan, Annual Stall, A Cappella Choir, Track, Sinfonietra. Bill's friendship is something which his vauaimances envy and his friends cherish. RUNCK, VIRGINIA Choral Club, Maroon Stall, Girl Reserves, Senior G. A. A., Delvers, Senior Girls' Club, A. A. Optimistic? To the nth degree. Ginny takes knocks and bumps almost as cheerfully as good news, at leasz to all oufWard appearances. SANFORD, NATALIE A. Senior Girls' Club, Senior Play Production. No high school is complete without its leader of fashions. We claim the fair Natalie as Ours. SARGEANT, JANE E. Senior Girl Reserves, Choral Club, A Cappella Choir, Maroon Staff, G. A. A., Hockey Manager, Delvers, Senior Girls' Club. Sarg has a word, a smile, and a quick little laugh for every- one. At hockey? Well, try to beat her. BAUER, GEORGE Gym Club, Captain Volley 8211' Team, A. A., Baseball Team. George is the earnest sports enthusiast of West Hi. SCHAFER, RUTH L. Senior Girls' Club, Senior Girl Reserves, Senior Hockey Team, Senior G. A. 11., Gym Leadership Club, Maroon Staff. Hockey, basketball, and baseball hold no fear for Ruth. Lithe and athlgtic on the field, she easily becomes the winnah. SCHENKEL, JOSEPHINE Senior Girls' Club, Senior Reading Club, Annual Staff. A quiet worker yet not so quiet as to be overlooked, at real pal is our Josie. SCHIFF, JOHN I. Western Hills Club, BasebaIl, Football, Maroon W. Club, Hi-Y Club, Annual StaE, Breeze Staff. A taste for gopd friends, an ear for good stories, and an eye for the femmesh'jack John JeEetson uses his three senses for the best. SCHLACHTER, KARI. Annual Art Staff, Senior Band, Senior Orchestra, Sinfonietta, Photographer, hddler, trombonist, artist, sign painter, stage director, La. Salle expert and boat enthusiast, ate all one-Karl Schlachter. SCHLOSSER, LOUIS We always associate the beating of drums with our drummer boy, Louis. SCHMIDT, GILBERT Choral Club. The lightning mind of a genius offers hope for the highest success among tomorrows intellectuals. SCHMIEDEKER, WILLIAM J. Senior Class Treasurer, Senior Choral Club, President A Cap- pella Choir. A gentleman, an honor student, a Breeze editor! What more could we ask? SCHNITKER, ROBERT H. Silently going about his work, this big fellow makes his thoughts known only to his closest friends. SCHULER. BERNICE Play Production, Senior Girls' Club, Senior G. A. A. We are sure that Bernice will fulfill her desire to become a librarian if she continues her studious efforts. SCHULZE, DOROTHY Senior Girl Reserves, Maroon Staff, Senior GA A. A., Play Production, Senior Girls' Club. That Dorothy is artistic is evident in her personal appearance. Western Hills appreciates Dorothy as much as Dorothy does ar-t. SCHWAEGERLE, LORRAINE Senior Gt A. A., Play Production, Senior Girls' Club, Senior Girl Reserves, Maroon Staff. Hotch, voted the most popular girl in the Junior Class, re- tained that title this year. SCHWALLIE, GRACE M. Senior G. A. A., Swimming Club, Senior Girl Reserves. Giggles and Grace are inseparable. As a tennis player, she walks away with all the honors and ribbons. SCOTT, BETTI Play Production, Senior Girls' Club. Betti has attained that poise and individuality that so many try unsuccessfully to vauire. SCOTT, NANCY LEE Senior G. A. A, Play Production, Senior Girl Reserves. That very stylish raven-haitcd girl with the ultra-modem dresses is no other than Nancy. SEITZ, EDITH AMELIA Senior Girls' Club, President Senior Girl Reserves, Play Pto- ducrion, Senior G. A. A., Business Manager, Maroon Staff. Edith's an ideal Girl Reserve, yet she's unreserved. She's a good executive. yet she can take orders. That's why she's kept busy. SEITZ, IDA MARIE A Cappella Choir, Choral Club Treasurer, Senior Girls' Club, Senior Girl Reserves, Senior G. A. A. ' Don't let them kid you, lde. Delhi prnship is to be complimented on its contribution to the class of '34. SHARP, MARGARET Gym Leaders' Club, Senior Girls' Club. Calm and unaEected, Margaret's just the opposite from what her last name implies. SHAW, DOROTHY ' Parliamentary Law Club, Maroon Staff, Senior G. A. A., Senior Girls' Club, Swynkers. A shy, sedate demeanor insures a welcome for Dorothy in all her circles of friendship. SHULLER, SAUL Play Production, Archery. Saul is the handsome hero of the Senior Play. What an acwr he is! SKALLEY, PHYLLIS Breeze Staff, Maroon Stuff, FiISt Aid Club, Senior Girls' Club. Once in a while Phyllis is the imp she was in Just Supposin', but ordinarily she shows that she has a deep philosophy of life. SKUROW, ABE Choral Club, Tennis Team, Gym Team, Track Team. it is believed that women can pick good men. They've picked Abet So what? SMITH, EDNA GRACE Gym Club, Senior Girls' Club. In the class room Edna is quiet, but on a gym floor she's just the opposue. SMITH, EMMA Maroon Staff, Play Production, Senior G. A. A., Senior Girls' Club, Deivers. Even her eyes are unusual. .Did you ever before know a brown-eyed redhead who is as sweet as our Emma? SMITH, VELMA Senior Camera Club, Senior Girls' Club, Girl Reservesi We like to talk with Velma; she seems to surround us with tran- quility and make us forget the bustle of life. SPAULDING, DONALD Western Hills Club, Hi-Y Club, Senior Band, Senior Orches- tra, Sinfonietta. Don's a musician and student. 15 he dependable or is he dependable? SPICER, MARY WINIFRED Knitting Club, Senior G. A. A., Senior Gi'rls' Club, Senior Girl Reserves. The mere mention of Mary's name reminds us of her gentle manner. Though never in a hurry, she accomplishes more than those who rush about, SPIESS, LORRAINE GETRUDF. Senior G. A. A., Senior Girl Reserves, Play Production, Senior Girls' Club, Lottaine's dramatic talents enable her to portray anything from an old woman to the charming young lady she is. SPRAGENS, STANLEY Choral Club, Play Production, Cheer Leader. The fact that he's a ladiesi man, fine dresser, and a member of society, proves Stan is one of our hail-fellow, well met classmates. SPRENGARD, ROBERT Scrapbook Club Big muscles, and a silent attentiveness betray the man behind that curtain 0f reticence. STAGGE, RUTH HELEN Senior Gitlsi Club, Girls' Gym Leaders, Senior G. A. A., Senior Girl Reserves. There is only one Ruth Helen She is good looking and a sports enthusiast. STEGNER, EDWARD Hi-Y Club, Play Production. The powerful atom, Eddie is the boy with the small physique and the mighty head. STEIDLE, DOROTHY Senior Girl Rcserves, Senior Gi At A., Scrapbook Club, Senior Girls' Club. Dot likes to skate and talk. Working at the court house while carry- ing on her school work keeps her busy. STILLE, ROBERT Choral Club, Tennis, Maroon W. Club. Bill Tilden and Mt. Personality in the Bash! STINSON, DWIGHT Debating, Parliamentary Law Club. Despite his being a newcomer to us this year, Dwight's Parliamentary Law Club fame has sptend throughout the school. Good going, Dwight. TIERNAN, LAURA Senior G. A. A., Creative Writers, Maroon Staff, Senior Gitls' Club. We wonder how a person who is always prepared for he classes and who takes active interest in athletics can be stil so unassuming in manner as Laura. TOEPKE, CHARLOTTE Senior G. A. A., Gym Lenders' Club, Senior Girl Reserves, Senior G. A. A. Charlotte, without appearing inquisitive. knows how to get valuable. mformation by asking quesnons. TOMPKINS, DALE Math Club. To most people, Dale is a quiet, unassuming lad, but to his- friends, he's a real live wire. VETTER, ROBERT Hi-Y Club, Play Production Class, Tennis, Track, Annual SIaH. Volv leybail Team. Bob will long be remembered for his Ed Wynn laugh, 12$: ways with the women, and that blase effect. WALKER, JEAN Senior G. A. A., Senior Girls' Club, Choral Club. jean's curly black hair is much admired and envied by those possessing artiflcial waves. WANKELMAN, ROBERT Senior Play Production Whenever Bob's name is mentioned webII think of that unaffected blond who kept Ihe girls interested with his knack for telling stories. WANKELMAN, WI LLARD Senior Orchestra, Senior Band, Stage Design, Commercial Art Club, Annual Ar: Staff, Maroon Art Staff, Baseball, Art League. We forgive Willard'e wierd cackle when we see his artistic accomplishments. WEHRUNG, RUTH Swimming Club, Senior Girls' Club. If the way to a mans heart is through his mouth, Ruth neednbt worry about her future. WEINER, MORRIS Cheer Leaders, Breeze Staff, Play Production. Yea, West Hi! Morris is one who can make thousands cheer. WEISKITTEL, SIDNEY Chagal Club, A Cappella Choir, Football, Basebali, Maroon W Clu . Sidney is a hard worker. As a stage manager, he functioned! WELLINGTON, DOROTHY Choral Club, Senior Girls' Club, Senior G. A. A. Not too sophisticated to be gracious, Dot is one of our best examples of a truly feminine senior. WENGERT, MELVIN Archery Club, Play Production. Melvin's dramatic ability has been put to good use in this year's play production class. WERFELMAN, WELDON Gym Club, Gym Team. A big, strong, dark, silent man! Why not give us a tumble, Weldon? In loving memory of our classmate, Annette Filler, who left us November 5, 1933- WILLIAMS, VERA IRENE Batik Club, Senior Gidsl Club, Senior G. A. A., Maroon Staff. She doesn't blow her own hom so we'll tell you that Vera is a whiz at tennis and at her studies. WINDMOELLER, FRED W. Baseball, Football, Maroon W. Club, Choral Club, Annual Art Staff, HivY Club, Annual Staff. You gotta be a football hero, etc. Fred is a mighty popular lad With the seniors and with a certain junior, too. WIRTH, MILDRED Parliamentary Law Club, Senior Girl Reserves, Senior Girls' Club. 15 Mil quiet and reserved? She speaks more with actions than with words. WISE, RUTH E. Batik Club, Senior Girls' Club. Ruth's golden tresses and Southern drawl hold our attention always. WITTE, RUSSEL B. Hi-Y Club, Western Hills Club, Maroon W. Club, Swimming Team, Volleyball Team. Russ is a kingflsh on our team. hlet-obsole to the gals, and good trout to the follows. WNUCK, LILLIAN Senior Girlsl Club, Library Assistant. Have you got the blues? Would a Cute little giggle help any? Page Lillian. WOOLEY, JACK Baseball, Reading Club. Do we like that wavy hair and bright smile? Uh-huhl WRENN, CHARLES Stage Club. The future Dick Tracy is Charles. What a sleuth he'll make! YOUNG, HELEN Parliamentary Law Club, Senior Girls' Club, Maroon StaE, Senior G. A. A., Swynkers. Helen knows all historic battles and victories and she's up to the minute on affairs of today. political and otherwise. YOUNG, RUTH M. Senior'Girlsl Club, Library Assistance Club. With all Ruth's studious ability, she still Ends time to enioy her favorite sport, baseball. ZIMMERMAN, BRUCE Football, Track, President Hi-Y Club, Western Hills Club, Senior Gym Club. Wee in stature, great in name, last on our list, but first in our hearts. NEIHEWJENTHW tIEZIIQAIIDJIE lst ROW: Adams, Albers, Allen. Arend. Aue, Backus, Bailey, Baker, Bateman, 2nd ROW: Bauman, Beach, Beck, Beier H., Beier M., Bennet, Bertram, Bettis, Bingham. 5rd ROW: Bishop, Blamer, B1055, Bom- mer, Boner, Boorom, Bergman, Bowman, Boyle. 4th ROW: Bradford, Breitholle, Bren- nan, Brestel, Broeman. Bumet, Woodworth, Camden, Carliet. 5th ROW: Clermonr, Cochenower, Crawford, Catringham, Covert, Creager, Wutzer, Dennler, Deters. 6th ROW: Deters, Dieterle, Dolnick, Donovan, Du Bois, Duebber, Duprey, Ellsberry, Endebrock. 71h ROW: Eppler, Ethan, Faith, Far. rel, Fegelman, Fields, Fischback, Fischer 1-1,, Fischer M. 8th ROW: Fleck, Kleimbackter, Forder, Forseillesj Friedman, Fulmer, Gandee, Garber, Geislex. 9th ROXW: GENIES, Gilbert, Gildenblau, Gillespie, Glaser, Gloystein, Gardner, Grauvogel, Greenbaum. IOIh ROW: Guckenberger, Gutzweiler, Haap. Haberer, Haberthier, Haft, Hanna, Hans, Hartwell, 11th ROW: Haucke, Hauck, Hauer, Haynay, Krueger, Kessler, Hei- den, Heinman, Heis. 12111 ROW: Hi1geman,Henderson.Her- man, Hessel, Hicner, Higgens, Hill, Hilmer, Hines. 15th ROW: Hirsch, Hoeffer, Holland, Houghton, Hovey, Hummcl, Huseman, Isaack, Jackson. 14th ROW: Jarrold, Johnson, Johnson, Jones, J005, J005, Julch, Jung, Kaiser. lizh ROW: Kallendorf, Kaplan, Kap- pel, Kattus, Kehrer. Keller 1., Keller R., Kelley, Kennedy. 16th ROW: Kettering. Keys, King, Kircheiner. Kleimeyer, Kluba, Knauft, Knoppe, Koring. MEIDUIEXVJEN if H ilEleBAMDlIE lst ROW: Kuresman, Lambert, aneier, Lammers, Leider, Lepplc, Lesher, Kroeger, Levine. 2nd ROW: Lingo, Littinger, Lyons, McCuddcn, McDonald, McDon- ough, Mahl, Maichle, Manning. 5rd ROW: Marldi C., Markli J., Mark- lein, Martin, Maujer, Meck- stmth C., Mecksrroth, Meinders, Metzger. 4th ROW: Miele, Miller, Mueller, Moore, Morris, Moser, Myers, N edleman, Newkirk. 5th ROW: Newport, Niederlehner, Nimmo, Nitzschman, Noll, Nolte, Norris, Noyes, Quinn. 6th ROW: Paulette, Peters, Phillips, Pistor, Plans, Poppa, Prout, Radle, Ramsey. 7th ROW: Rathkamp, Reichler, Remle, Reuger, Renneker, Renschler, Rice, Richardson, Richshafer. 8th ROW: Rishman, Riter, Roberts, Ruhrich, Rooney, RoseJ Rothman, Ruehlmann, Ruehlmann. 9th ROW: Ruehlmann, Rump, Sabenon, Schaefer, Schatz, Schezu', Scheid-r, Scheidt, Schmirr. 10th ROW: Schmitt, S c h u m a k e r, Schneider, Scholeman, Schroer, Scudder, Shapero, Siebemhalen 11th ROW: Shiehl. Simmons, Slaughter Smith, Smith, Summer, Stahl- man, Stanley, Staub. 12th ROW: Stegner, Steinmetz, Steph- anoff, Szegler, Stokes, Stoller, Stolzenberger, Story Strause. 13m ROW: Striebig, Steuve, Sweet, Tahl, Taucke, Thomas, Thorn- berry, Townsend. Uphaus. 14th ROW: Van Horn, Veneman, Voll- mer, Vorhis, Wahlke, Webeler, Weber, Wiebell, Weichold. 151E: ROW: Weitzel, Welling, Wend- ling, Westenhoff, Wetzerstroem, Weismuller, Widmer. Willen- borg, Wood. 16th ROWE Wooley, Waywood, Wright, Yeager, Zacharias, Zim- merman, Zimmerman, Zimmer- man, Zimmerman. r1 'N' u- M , . . 1..,,.,,.-r-wmv-mV . ilHlEfSWIHIHW thleQAIIDlE lst ROW: Adamson, Albrecht, Anken- bauer, prisch, Aring, Arnold, Atkins, Aue, 211:! ROW: Aull, Baarbaer, Bachman, Balsly, Balthasar, Barkley, Bauer, Bauer. 3rd ROW: Baulion, Bedlingmeyer, BeL lam, Bellam, Berding, Berger, Bernet, Bernhard. 4th ROW: Bernstein, Betz, Betz, Bieg- ler, Blackburn, Bleeze, Boesherz, Bogot. 5th ROW: Bommer, Boomga:d,Bosken, Bossermzm, Bowling, Brocher, Broter, Branch. 6th ROW: Brengel, Brokamp, Brooks, Budd, Bueltervear, Bullock, Bun- selmeier, Barrage. 7th ROW: Busen, Bushmiller, Buten, Byrd, Carpenter, Chace, Chase. 8th ROW: Childers, Chisman, Choald, Chrysovergis, Clark, Clark, Clarke, Clendenning 8th ROW: Clermont, Clifton, Clas, Cohan, Cohen, Colyer, Conany, Coney. lOth ROW: Cook, Cooke, Costa, Craig, Crause, Crizer, Davidson, Del Faven. 11th ROW: Denghauser, Denninger, Dietrich, Dirt, Dirt, D011, D011- man, Domette. 12th ROW: Drinketh, Eckerr, Ector, Eisenrha'nn, Eisman, Bagel, Engel- hart, Ensel. 15th ROW: Erdeljohn, Ernest, Eyrich, Evans, Callahan, Fight, Fischer, Fischer. 14th ROW: Fitzpatrick, Fox, Fox, Fran- cisco, Franklin, Fries, Frey, Fuhrman. 15th ROW; Gasculis, Gerdes, Gerech- ten, Gareth, Zugelter, Glaser, Gloystein, Goldberg. 16th ROW: Golyer, Games, Goodman. Gramke, Grau, Greenstein, Grim- meisen, Guckenberger. 17th ROW: Ramsey, Redar, Renneker, Kicking, chhle, Rogers, Rohr. .;' A ' V7 . . A441. WHEN TFH 4EEZIKBAHD1IE 15E ROW: Haber, Hader, Hahn, Hap- pley, Hardin, Harris, Harris, Hatter. 2nd ROW: Hanwell, Hasemeier,szer- kamp, Hayden. Hearne, Heckler, Henke, Hickersun. 5rd ROW: Hildebrand HiIgeman, Hill, Hiner, Hines, Hotfmeister, Hoff- ner, HoEner. 4th ROW: Hoog, Hortwitz, Huber, Ziegel, Hunt, Hurst, Hussar, Hyams. 5th ROW: Hyland, lnskeep, Jasper, jentzen, Jobst, Jones, Jung, Kalb. 61h ROW: Kammer, Kalnosky, Kampf, Kavanough, Kemper, Kelch, Ker- per, Koch, 7th ROW: Kluba, Koeppe, Kreis, Koester, Kraemer, Krippendorf, Kruck, Kmmpelbeck. 81h ROW: Kugle, Kumpf, Lake, Lamey, Lamp, La Rosa, Luatenschlager, Lantz. 9th ROW: Lawson, Lee, Levy, Lewis, Ligger, Link, Lipps, Long. 10th ROW: Lowther, Lueders, Luebbe, Mazas, Manley, Manning, Mar: tin, Mathers. lllh ROW: Maurer, Maynard, McCabe, McClellan, McFaddin, Meck- stroth, Mesenh, Meyer; 12th ROW: Miller, Miller, Mills,Mode, Mohr, Moore, Moores. 13th ROW': Morris, Maser, Mucker- heide, Muhlhauser, Mullen, Murkby, Myers, Nedelman. 14th ROW: Nedleman, Noyer, Neu- farth, Noells, Noell, Norris, Noyes, Oberlander. 15th ROW: O'Conner, Oehlschlager, Okum, O'Neil, Oswald, Pahner, Pangello, Parry. 16th ROW: Peterson, Patterson, Paul, Paxton, Pennekamp, Phifer, Phil- lips, Pieper. 17th ROW: Plezeman, Putt, Prager, Pratt, Puckett, Purcell, Raible. Rais. 111,. ilfltENleHK GBIBAMDJE 15: ROW: Rohzich, Roll, Rottinghaus, Rudig, Rueger, Ruehl, RuehIa- man, Ruehlmau. 2nd ROW: Rurvan, Ruthemeyer, Sand, Schaefer, Schafer, Schallex, Schamm, Schieder. 3rd ROW: Schindol, Schlenker, Schmick, Schneebelt, Schmitz, Schneider. Schneider, Schwartz. 4th ROW: Schoenberger, Schroeder, Scudder, Scull, Scully, Seitz, Seyler, Shaw. 5th ROW: Sheppard, Sibert. Siehl, Simpson, Sisken, Sppmw, Smith, Smith. 6th ROW: Smith, Smith, Shepphatd, Snowhill, Solter, Stacey, Stein- buch, Stone. 7th ROW: Streithotst, Strunk, Suelter, Sullivan, Swab, Sutter, Tabe, Tatgenhorst. 'Bth ROW: Taylor, Taylor, Tenhund- feld, Thomas, Thompson, Thomp- son, Theillen, Thornberg. 9th ROW: Tusting, Vale, Van Hart, Voegele, Vollmer, Vollmer, Wag- ner, Wainer. 10th ROW: Walters, Weiskiule, Wei- man, ngert, Wessel, West, Wemrich. 11th ROW: Wheatley, Wheeler, Wiethe, Whitaker, Whixcomb, Wigger- man, Williams, Wilson. 12th ROW: Wilson, Winters, Wine, Woelhner, Wollenhaulst, Wood, Wurster, Wyevandt. 13th ROW: Yaunr, Yockey, Young, Yuellig, Zaeske, Zoecklin, Zoell- net, Zoellner. 14th ROW: Wickemeier, Widmer, Wills, Wills, Wilson, Wirth, Winth, Woodworth. 151?: ROW: Wright, Wuebling, Wyea nandt, Yeager, ,Young, Young, Zaeske, Zimmerman. 16m ROW: Zimor, Zumwaid, zwici; Ziegler, Zimmerman, Zimmer- man. Zoellner. Zurchen. 17th ROW: Zusshen, Zutch, Zuuchen, Zuzch, Zyck, Zychen, Zyscheu, Zythc. N HNIH tIEZIQAIIDIIE lst ROW: Acton, Allen, Althaus, Ander- son, Andres, Applegate, Arend, Arizne. 2nd ROW: Arndz, Arnold, Bachman, Barringer, Bauer, Beanie, Becker, BedwelL 3rd ROW: Beelen, Benz, Barnett, Bich, Blaser, Bleh, Bloember, Bogen- schutz. 4th ROW: Boeman, Borcherding, Borg- man, Breier, Brengelman, Bro- kart, Brokaw, Bronnert 5th ROW: Brown, Brown, Brown, Burk- hardt. Carper, Caruso, Chrisry, Clark, 6th ROW: Clark, Clement, Clermont, Coleman, Comm, Coniff, Com rad, Cox. 7th ROW: Crorese, Crushan, Davis, Dawson, Dawson, Dech, De Grood, Decher. 8th ROW: Dewert, Dirt, Dirt, Dissin- ger, Doctor, Doll, Drum, Dunkel. 9th ROW: Dwoskin, Eastin, Eby, Ed- wards, Ellerman, Ellermnn, E1- roodin, Emerick. 10th ROW: Endebrock, EppIer, Erhardt, Ernst, Essell, Ext, Felix, Fitschan. 11th ROW: Fight, Finer, Fischer, Fischer, Fitzgerald, Flannery, Fli- sick, Focht. 12th ROW: Fortson, Fredericks, Friez, Friedman, Fredericks, Frondorf, Firthmiller, Maxszadt. 13m ROW: Gambs. Grennanberg, Gard- ner, Gerdis, Gemw, Genh, Genh, George. 14th ROW: Gibson. Gilfiller, Gindele. Golde, Golding, Glazier, Gla- shien, Gleason. 13th ROW: Goldsberry, Gooten, Gor- don, Gordon, GradeE, Granich, Green, Greenberg. 161h ROW: Grizmer, Gross, Gross, Groth, Gsoth, Gruelle, Gruseck, Guene. 17th ROW: Gulleman, Gutzwiller, Gy- sil, Hahn, Hall, Hardt, Hamist, Hand. N MNTYH MIQAXIIDIE lst ROW: Hartman, Hanoin, Hath- away, Havensch, Heidrich, Henry, Hemsath. Hemsel. 2nd ROW: Herbe, Herrlinger, Hey, Hey, Heubach, Hickey, Higgenbotham, Hill. 31d ROW: Hill, Hiltenberger, Hirsch, Hiskett, Hodapp, Hoffman, Hor- ney, Mathias. 4th ROW: Hubba, Huber, Huffman, Hunsicker, Hyams, Hyland, Im- holte, Inglis. 5th ROW: Jacob, Jacobs, James, Jansen, John, Johnson, Jung, Kaeger. 6th ROW: Kahle, Kahle, Kallmeyer, Kamer, Kaplan, Kaplan, Katen- Ramp, Kahus. 7th ROW: Kain, Karalett, Keller, Kelly, Kennedy, Kimball, Kipp, Kis- pert. 8th ROW: Kissel, Klempner, Koller, Koppenhoefer, Knauff, Knauber, Knox, Kraemer. 9th ROW: Krebs, Krieg, Krippendorf, Kumft, Kunkel, Lammers, Lamz, Law. 10th ROW: Laeb, Lehrer, Leibolt, Letz- ler, Lewis, Lippold, Long, Lova lace. ' 11th ROW: Lizsch, Lowther, Lueders, Luhrman, Lutz, McAndrews, Mc- Clellan, McFadden. 12th ROW: McGork, McKinney, Mc- Laren, McMullen, M a d d o x, Malay, Mallet, Manderchild. 13th ROW: Manley, Markland, Martin, M a t t h e w s, Mnxstadt, Meer, Mersch, Mary. Mth ROW: Metzger, Meyer, Meyer, Meyers, Michean, Miller, Miller, Morris. 15th ROW: Morrison, Muck'enfus, Mueiler, Mueller, Murch, Myer, Nabe, Noss. 16th ROW: Nedelman, Nieman, Nouk, Ohlhauser, OIlendick, Oliver, Outcalt, Overlandet. 17th ROW: Owens, Pangello, Parker, Paulette, Pennekamp, P eskin, Peters, Pfaff. N INN 11PM 181lQAX1D1lE ls: ROW: Phillips, Pistor, Poggendick, Poppel, Parker, Pratt, Precht, Prince. 2nd ROW: Pergle, Proccacino, Rabel, Each, Reno, Renter, Renn, Rhode- hand. 3rd ROW: Riaff, Richardson, Rich- shafer, Riggs, Ringhauser, Rob- erts, Robinson, Robinson. 4th ROW: Rodd, Rosefelder, Rottingw haus, Rueger, Rundy, Runk, Rut- man, Ryan. 5th ROW: Ryan, Saatkamp, Sadacca, Sauerhafer, Schick, Sc hmick, Schmeideker, Schmidt. 6th ROW: Schmitt, Schmitt, Schneider, Schneider, Schneider, Schomaker, Schreck, Schroeder. 7th ROW: Schube, Schubert, Schubert, Schuld, Schum, S c h w :11 1 i e, ScHwartz, Schwartz. 8th ROW: Schweninger, Scollam, Scott, Scudder, Sedacca, Seegers, Sehrer, Selby. 9th ROW: Shapers, Shaw, Shaft. Simon, Skurmw, Smith, Smith, Smith. 10th ROW: Smith, Snide, Snyder, South, Spamall, Spamall, Spiess, Spiess. llth ROW: Springmeyer, Spronk, Stan; ton, Staubitz, Stead, Steadman, Stenger, Stock. 12th ROW: Stoffel, Stokes, Stoller, Stoitz, Stout, Strief, Strunk, Su- dolff. 13Ih ROW: Taye, Tenenholt, Thee, Thie, Thorn, Thomas, Tight, Tinsley. 14th ROW: Traymor, Treng, Tresler, TIimpe, Tye, Uphaus, Vander- mueller, Weber. LSth ROW: Van Guelpin, Vetter, Vogel, Vogel, Vontz, Wuhoff, Wald, Waimer. 16th ROW: Wasps, Webeler, Weber, Weber, Weber, Wehking, Weh- ner, Weichold. 17th ROW: Weiss, Weisenberger, Wells, Wendline, Wermer, Wer- ner, Witeman, Weiskittel, IVEMZIHHIHIHW tIEZIIQAlDlE lst ROW: Ackley, Ackerson, Acton, Adams, Albers, Almon, Aucken- :haler, Babst, Bailey. 2nd ROW: Barlion, Baldridge, Batscha, Bauman, Bauer, Beelefeld, Ben- der, Bennett, Benmayor. 3rd ROW: Basserman, Berling, Bietsch, Bitter, Black, Blamer, Blame, Bosserman, Bradley. 4th ROW: Bosscrt, Bradford, Bradford, Bramkamp, Braum, Breeze, Bret- sher, Brown, Brueggemeier. 5th ROW: Brinkman, Buerger, Bullock, Burdorf, Burger, Burns, Burress, Busch, Busch. 6th ROW: Chapman, Busam, Buvinger, Callahan, Camden, C a p r o n i, Chace, Chambers, Chesensky. 7th ROW: Craig. Christy, Clendenning, Cohan, Conway, C r a w fo r d. Daughter, Davis, Dawson. 8th ROW: Dawson, Deckelmeier, Decker, Deisel, Deitemeier, Del Vecchio, Depcnbrock, Dhonau, Dirt. 9th ROW: Drott, Dischner, Dixon, Dobb, Dorsch, Dorsch, Duebber, DuEey, Duke. 10th ROW: Einhorn, Durham, Du Vall, Eggers, Einhom, Elkins, Ellsberg, Ense, Erdeljon. 11th ROW: Evers, Esterman, Evans, Evans, Fabe, Fairbanks, Farrell, Feckter, Fegelman. 12th ROW: Fisher, Felix, Fick, Fisher, Fisher, Fitch, Flannery, Flick, Fox. 13:11 ROW: Funk, Fricke, Fulrner, Gaub, Geier, Gerth, Gertzman, Getzandanner, Gildenblatt. 14th ROW: Giodani, Gilhatt, Gillespie, Goebel, Goetz, Goldberg, Gold- hoff, Graman, Gramke. 15th ROW: GriHm, Gray, Grothaus, Haap, Haap, Hackleroad, Haft, Hart, Happley. 16:11 ROW: Hecht, Hall, Harris, Har- tig, Hauer, Heider, Heil, Heim- bach, Henderson. 17th ROW: Henke, Henshaw, Hepp, Hettei, Heyl, Hines, Horitz, Horsunan, Hudson. 18th ROW: Hubble, Imholte, Ismael, Jacober, Jacobs, Jansen, Janold, Jordan, Juexmer. 19th ROW: Jung, Kadetz, Kallmeyer, Kallmeyer, Kien, Kareth, Key, Kilborch, Kiefer. IEIMQIKHHHPHK ' tBJKQAXlIDlE ls: ROW: Kirchner, Kirskheiner, Kleck- net, Kleemeier, Klehemh, Kler- feller, Knight, Knosp, Knox. 2nd ROW: Knuth, Koehel, Koenig, Koester, Kolb, Koopman, Kapp, Krause, Krumpelbeck. 3rd ROW: Kuntz, Kuntz, Lazan, la Zebuick, Lake, Lambden, Lam- mers, Lammers, Latcherg. 4th ROW: Lauderback, Lemmon, Levitt, Lewis, Lind, Liebker, Lorch, Las- tetter, Luhrman. 5th ROW: McCahe, McClellan, McCud- den, McDonough, McGurk, Mc- K i n n e y, Maksmller, Malone, Mandell. 6th ROW: Markland, Martin, Mass, Mathi as. Mattan. Melchiona, Melzer, Meyer, Meyers: 7th ROW: Miller, Manges, Mitchel, Modiano, Mohr, Moon; Moore, Mittle, Mulligan. 8th ROW: Mumper, Myers, Neave, NeE, Newport, Niederlehner, Nidich, Norris, Nolfe. 9th ROW: Otthofer, Onb, Patterson, ' Felling, Phillips, Pieper, Prager, Price, Prophater. 10th ROW: Prophater, Raave, Rath- kamp, Ranf, Reagin, Renn, Ren- neker, Reisinger, Remle. 11th ROW: Rice, .Riester, Riuve. Rob- erts, ROII, Roslfeeler, Rudig, SchaeEer, Schafer. 12th ROW: Schick, Schindler, Schmidt, Schoellman. Schott, S c h r o e r, Schulz, Schulte, Schulte. 13th ROW: Schuster, Schwall, Schwing, Seeger, Seiger, Seitz, Seville, Shank, Shrimpton. 14th ROW: Siehl, Simpson, Soetje, Son- nebom, Senders, South, Spaeth, Spiller, Spiock. 15th ROW: Stahl, Starnbach, Stein- mann, Strong, Strubbe, Sullivan, Teepe, Telgater. 16th ROW: Thullen, Thullen, Toedtt, Trachsel. Trimpe, Tueting, Tur- ner, Van Dermulen, Van Wye. 17th ROW: Vogel, Von Nida, Wald, Wald, Wakenhorst, Ward, Weber, Wehrung, Weimer. 18th ROW: Ward, Weninger, Werner, W i ck feld t, Wiegel, Willim, Willson, Witzbach, Winall. 19th ROW: Wood, Morgan, Jansen, Young, Zimmer, Zimov, Zecch- lein, Zwick. 8IIEXV11EN1HW 1IEZIIQAIIDllE Ist ROW: Ackerman, Ahlers, Allhn, Allen, Anderson, Annstar, Arend, Aukenthaler, Bachman, Back- sheider. 2nd ROW; Baechle, Baldinger, Bama, Bassman, Beck, Bedwell, Beebe, B e n i a m i n , Bensche, Klanken- buehler. 3rd ROW: Bolender, Bolsen, Boile, Bolton, Borman, Brauch, Braden- foerder, Brechauer, Brinkman, Brooker. 4th ROW: BrockhoE, Brug, Buhrlage, Burbrink, Burbrink, B u r g r a f, Burkhardt, Burnette, Burrage, Busser. SIh ROW: Barrett, Bemzott, Bruser, Butcher, Cady, Cantzler, Carper, Casey, Casuto, Catanzarol 6th ROW: Chambers, Chrysoverges, Clark, Clark7 Clawsen, Clements, Colerman, Cohen, Conigliam, Cormany. 7th ROW: Cornelius, Cowan, Culver, Cunningham, Darling, Darling, Dassinger, Dennis, Detmering, Dewald. 8th ROW: Dahanan, Dickhoner, Diener, Disher, Dissinger, Doherty, Dor- nette, Eckard, Epstein, Essell. 9th ROW: Fahrion, Fahrion, Fancher, Flick, Fehlman, Feidman, Falcon, Finer, Finkelstein, Fletcher. 10th ROW: Fox, Fox, Fricke, Fricke, Friedman, Gabriel, Galpin, Gar- rison, Garzee, Gausmann. 11th ROW: Gerth, Gerber, Gilbert, Gilhooley, Givens, Grauvogel, Grauvogel, Green, Griffm, Gross. 12:h ROW: Golder, Games, Gordon, Haas, Hader, Hagen, Hahn, Hal- ler, Hamilton, Hammitt. 13th ROW: Hans, Harding, Harkbrock, Hamish, Harrell, Harrington, Hanan, Harmer, Hartman, Hasel. 14th ROW: Haskell, Hauck, Hehman, Helm Herrinann, Hess, Hicks, Hill, Herschberger, Hock. 15th ROW: Hoffman, Hopf, Ham, Homaday, H o r s rm :1 n, Huber, Huber, Huber, Huebner, Huegel. 16th ROW: Huffman, Hugel, Hunter, Husman, Hussey, Irwin, james, Johnson, Lance, Lange. 17th ROW: Laurence, Lear, Lee, Leces, Lehmer, Leicht, LEIEI, Lewis, Loebker, Long. 18th ROW: Loring, Love, Ludwig, L n e b e e, Lueders, Marklein, Marks, Mathes, Mathias, Matthey. 19th ROW: Maujer, May, McCane, Mc- Kinney, McKinney, M e m o r y, Meyer, McMillan, Mecksuoth. Mehring. $ EEWJIEN IIFH !ICZI!QAMD1JE lst ROW: Meimann, Meinders, Meistet, James, Merz, Miller, MillerI Miller, Moore, Moore. 2nd ROW: Moth, Motsch, Mueller, Muckenfusz, Myers. Kareth, Karp, Katzenkamp, Keiser, Kem- mer 3rd ROW: Kern, Kimball, Kimball, Kinker, Kinsburg,K1ahm, K i r s c h e n e r, Klundt, Knosp, Kountz. 4th ROW: Kovacs, Kraemer, Krause, Krieg, Krueger, Kruck, Kruse, Kuehn, Kuehn, Kummler. 5th ROW: Nickels, Nolte, Nolte, Nor- tis, Oehler, Oppen, Onman, Owens, Papera, Pateman. 6th ROW: Parks, Phoeine, Pillman, Plummer, Poehner, Poeton, P0- lens, Ponkerton, Posner, Price. 7th ROW: Puening, Purell, Redford, Rehin, Rehin, Reed, Reinerman, Reis. Renn, Renter. 8th ROW: Rensachler, Ridenour, Rie- sterer, Ritchie, Robinson, Robin- son, Rohrer, Rooney, Rothert, Rouse. 9th ROW: Ruehlman, Ruehlman, Rundy, Ruse, Rutz, Sahm, Sander, San- Eillipo. Sargeant, Sasky. 10th ROW: Schaefer, Schalk, Schardt, Schlesselman, Schmidt, Schmie- deker, Schneeman, S c h n ei d e r, Schnelle, Schoellman. 11th ROW: Schoeniger, Schoefien, Scholl, Schuch, Schulman, Schu- mann, Schutte, Schwartz, Seyler, Seyler. 12th ROW: Seitz, Seitz, Sevilla, Sharp, Sharp, Shaw, Shefres, Sheppard, Shockey, Skalley. 13th ROW: Sklamf, Skurow, Simon, Sloane, Smith, Smith, Snyder, Summer, Spaeth, Spengler. 14th ROW: Stacy, Szahl, Stahman, Stanley, St. Clair, Stedfeldt, Szeim koenig, Stemberg, Stewart, Stin- son. 15th ROW: Strecker, Strickland, Stoller, Strunk, Taylor, Teal, Tellgater, Teweli, Thompson, Thompson. 16th ROW: Tiernen, Tischbein, Tor- beck, Townsend, T o w n s e n d, Tiefz, Truetting, Tye, Uchtman, UEelman. 17Eh ROW: Vece, Veigel, Vogel; Wacksman, Wahke, W a r r e n, Wasps, Watkins, Weigand, Wei- get. 18th ROW: Weinrich, Weiskitrel, Weis- kit-tel. Wehzel, Wendisch, Wasc- lonski, Wessel, Wetzel, Witcomb. 19th ROW: Willamborg, Wilburn, Williams, Wood, Wood, Wright. Wullenweber, Young, Young, Young. BAUEN IDAE Babe in arms Brotherly Love Last sweet hours of freedom What, no ham? September 11-' Now or never, mutter Bert, Ruth, and Ev -in last hours of freedom as they devour S-cent sandwiches and then dash OH to see Hepburn make good. September 12-Mighty Seniors, wait six hours to have programs changed! September 13eWe take an English test to tind out not how much we know, but how much wehve forgotten. After all, what privileges has a Senior? September I4u-Out Porter arrives with a dirty upper lip, claiming he has a mustache. September ljeGoodnight! When do we students get in on this NRA? September 16-Out on the from steps two sentimental boys give evidences of their love for each other. September 19eIgnotant seventh-graders are still looking for meat in their ham sandwiches. How sad is their disillusionment! September 20-Out Potter's mustache disappears; no one notices the dif- ference. Is he feeling -blue about it! Turkey in the straw Prize Rubcs Farm Fashions a MEIIPTUEEMEBIIEIIB 'Tamah-rah-boom-devaye September 214mb! Nobody knocked me 'down to-day, thanks to Mrs. Watsods good manners speeches. September 22-A ninth-grader in Mr. Jone,s class finds a rare specimen, a grasshopper without wings. September 23-Jr. G. A. A. members impersonate 0 tubes at a Farmex Frolic. Turkey in the Straw and apples in a barrel supply the rural atmosphere. September ZPExtm! He-man comes to school. September 25-Mr. Kopp catches Francisco sneaking quietly up lunch line; the victim has to bring his lunch box until further notice. September ZFHe-man leaves schooll September 27 Zoology students are still doing their part to prevent future grasshopper plagues. September 28- Aitft nature grand! marvel Jr. G. A. A. girlies ' by the waterfall down in McFarlank woods. Our thrilling victory over Norwood 1 UWHDIBJIEIEQ You've got to be a football hero. :1 October 2 1935 graduates are still returning to visit dear old West Hi. October 3 Mr. Lewis explains briehy 10 W. Wankleman that his education is at an end if he skips up lunch line again. 1 October 4 Mr. Kopp makes law prohibiting gentlemen from visiting cashiers 7 during lunch period. All he has to do now is enforce the ordinance. 1 1 October 5 We reform af-rer Dr. Barker 5 lecture on how to grow muscles '5 Gym classes are going to be popular-for a while i October 6 Get out at 2:00 today. Hot ginger and dynamite! 1 5: October 10 Bill Reuhlmann is given exercises for breaking a lunch room law. i1 . October 11 Representatives of annual staff head rowatds bright lights of ii Chicago. October 13 Sh! Dayton defeats Western Hills, 26 7. Oh well, you can't I October 12 Great old Columbus! May his fame never grow less i always win. , i October 16 Reddish visits Zoological Gardens; Susie has heart failure! 1' Orange and Black puts us flat on our back. i 0 'H'J- lma' i R! E 7 11 '- Him '1 i l 'WIALN UT Q6 Agni $WI- Jmumg-HHAWSBJ hf? hunt. N U R G E2. C 111.411 UaELLL Enm- 14f? 'Aya'ImuMl 1tDtEWDJDIBIIEIIQ We clip the wings of the Eagles. October 17 Girls are practising Ye Flora Dam for the Minstrel Show. October 18 Good grief, Lucille! Haven't you enough books, Without keep- ing a turtle in your locker? October 19 Were the Math teachers' faces red during the auditorium session today? Oh my! 'hCheck, correct, mistake impossible! October 24 Mr. Fouchhs mania for giving history tests continues. October 25 Two of us ask canine visitors to change places for a day. The dogs consent, but officials don't. October 26 Anything can happen in a minute. Today's game gives evi- dence-Westem Hills, 6; Walnut Hills, 0. October 27 We get an extra nap this morning. How about you? Hurrah for Superintendent Roberts. October 30 Mr. Von is still limping after a week's vacation because of an infected foot. October 51 Be good little girls and boys tonight. Dom: do anything we wouldrft do! A rolling football gathers no score. N uDVEMBBIIEIIQ Say it isn't so! is November 1-New tamerhnot lion tamer! Mr. Lewis is just trying to tame H Bill Moening. November 2-Apseloff heroically stands his ground against tough guys from Eider. November ShUgh! Parents' Night! We're in for a warm evening. November 4hWe pause to honor our departed classmate-Anetta Filler. November $First report cards are out-and so are we! November 7-Teachers Practice what they preach by voting for Bond Issue. November 84ubjects other than readin, ritin, and rithmetic must be taught at West Hihorhw'hy so many wedding bells? November 9-Hughes 13, Western Hills 7! Leftwich almost wins the game for us-almost- November IS-We waste another 51 cents for bus tickets. 1 1 November IPGool old Hamlet causes many a grade in the red today. Seniors console themselves with the thought that hThere's nothing good or bad but thinking makes it so. As thousands cheer'L- Oh where oh where is the littleABrown Ball? November 15-B01Ier dangles his legs on the gym Hoot in opening practice. Just watch Ed-win! November 16-FEverybody is analyzing everybody else since our auditorium session this A. M. November 17-Seniors are packing duds; they're going to Miami tomorrow. November ZO-Just another week begun. November 21 Mr. Lewis goes in for more and earlier entertaining. To be really hospitable he ought to serve breakfast. November 22-Tony admits his good with his mits. Apseloff agrees. November 13-Juniors who know their city tell seniors a. few things. November ZFHere Wis Friday and I still got a nickel. November 27-We get a three-day working week. Here are 2000 laborers who aren't going to complain. November 28 The auditorium session that was to be, isn't! November 29-Here's hoping you'll have a thankful Thanksgiving. November 30-Are we thankful? Western Hills 9-E1der 0. Another victory over Elder to end the season N IDVJIEMUBEE 11D lEmeMllBllEllQ V 4 IAIN Minstrel chorus Our Xmas Patty December 4-Isn't that trophy a pip? December SI Ptosperity's here, ex- uIts the jeweler as he relieves us of Our dollars. 362 you say we as we feel our pockets. December FThe Junior-Senior Prom gets under way. December 7-The Annual Staff gets a good laugh looking over the Juniors' pictures and thinking of the close shave some of the faces are going to get when they re cut down for printing. December 8-We eat and make merry with our football heroes. December ll-Tom R e d d is h buys new shoes; leather industry booms. December Iz-Comes the dawn! How to transfer numerical q u a n t i t i e s ceases to be a deep datk secret December BIA cloud 1n the form of a scrub bucket sends showers upon Joan in auditorium session but fails to dampen her spirit. Minstrel Orchestra December 14 Here comes the Ra- mona, chug, chug, chugging along. December 15 Trees, bells, candles, and wreaths give the lunchroom a holiday air. But where's the mistle toe? December 18- Dear Santa, P l e a s 6 bring some clothes for my dolly. Shirley Evans. December 19-Did you observe our classmates leisurely sucking popsycles in the halls? Selfish things! December mpw h o o p e e! Y 0 I: guessed it! Junior-Sem'or Prom. December Zl-WeRe going Christ- mas shopping. How about you? December 22 Mr Dunkel s p e n d s spare time in study halls desperately erasing names from last year's Christmas cards. December 23 Just came down from the North Pole, booms Santa through his whiskers. You wo'ulddt kid us would you, Mr Von? JDIIEGUJEMHBEEIIQ The Goodwill Children JANIIUAEQY The annual conuact is signed January ZwIt won't happen again for one hundred yearFUWM. January S-Eddie Stegner's secret passion comes to light. Bananas! January 4-Red Williams's twcpbit haircut creates a sensation. January 50Mr. Lewis invites Reddish for a little visit during Trig bell this A morning. January 8-Mr. Monk buys 3 cents worth of chocolate-covered nuts. The r old farm must be on the rocks. January 9-Art Lammers arrives on school steps at 5:00 a. m. He must have insomnia! Or is it his editorial zeal? January 1W8hirley, we're asking Who is Neal Taggart? Huh? January ll-Last day to get you: maps down to Jones. January lz-We spoil Hughesk hopes for the championship and develop 0 some of our own. January IS-that a diivcr this Moening kid is! He gets 4,000 miles OH a good set of tires. January IGqP-Franeisco eats Melva R's candy bar and saves his own. j! Sweets from the Sweet Love's Old Sweet Song' Plates in the Breaking JANUARY A good start for the championship-we beat Hughes January 17-Ida blushed beautifully when Papa. Von kidded her abouL Bill R., the man Without a muscle. January IBhExam fee is down this year, only ten cents. January 19- Blimp Noel amazes the school Un generan with his poetry. January ZZthancisco and Bahl enter Maroon crooning contest. Oh boy! January 23hRobber mystery in Westwood is cleared up. Windmoeller and' Zimmerman resume their nightly serenading. January 24-Vettet's theory concerning the taking of exams becomes quite popular. The end justifies the means. January ZShSystem fails to click in German test. Six seniors Hunk. January ZkThe younger generation is rapidly becoming degenerate. Al Rodenberg comes to school in his pajamas. January 29-We nearly have nervous prostrarion as teachers extend last exam warnings. january SO-Pupils begin to suEer. January 31-Suffering continues. Exasperating Exams Eddie's Passion Saved! It's only a picture IFJIEIBIBIUAIIQY Not in the Red! Dancers in Aunt Drusilla's Garden February l-By this time we know how to write one thing correctly anyway --the heading. February ZeWe toss our tomes into lockers and make for the wide-open spaces. February 3-Stagge rushes spring sports. February S-After grading papers, History teachers wish there were a maga- zine column headed Out of the Pens of Seniors. February 6u-Flinchpaugh takes attendance for study hallel? February SeBusiness booms in the offlce with Lil Hotchkiss as assistant. February 9-A real cop 0'10: Apselom gives Wankel-rnan a free ticket. You must watch those red lights, Bob. February 13-.Mr. Monk is absent; maybe the cows froze up. February 14-Senior Romeos wax poetic while Senior juliets long for some- thing more substantial than mere words. February 15-Helen H. arrives at noon today. It is rumored that she locked herself in the bathroom and had to be rescued. C. W. A. in action! Ziegfxeldes Choice uBreezy Dancers IHEJBJRUARY Fiowers from Aunt Drusilla's Garden February IFWe pause to pay tribute to our beloved music teacher, Mr. A. V. McFee. February 17-Paintets arrive. We protest. The Board of Education ought not to employ outside labor. February 19hMiami Glee CluFSenior RingshReport Cards! What a day! February ZOr-Fay crashes Knitting Club meeting and has the time of his life. February 21 Quarters, A. M.hI.emons are hoarded in staff room. P. M.h Quarters are boarded in staff room. Long blow the Breeze! February ZS-Extra! Waywood passes History test. February ZFRurhie Chapman gets out her little red sled. Have we got snow! February 27hReisz startles Dubois from peaceful slumbers duping Monk's history lesson with a glass of cold water. February 28-Simm0ns staggers down the hall; he claims hehs thinking a thought. We wonder who she is. h Principals from the junior Operetta Rann' to Go MARUH ' Bad News . a M: : Come out of the kitchen' March 1 Mrs. Watson begins teach- ing her cast how to Come Out of the Kitchen. March 3-- Eat your spinach and drink your milk, says speaker for Girls' Week to ail our little girlies. March 6-Woywood discovers a hair pin in his own wool! March 7-Sixty-six get cent of Mr. Fouch's students unk one of his easy tests. March 8-S'more snow '11 s' more slush March 9 A iecture on inflation de- Rates us. Guess there are a few things we don't know. Oh well, just wait till June. March 12-We salute our basket ball demons who won the championship Saturday. The first major champion- ship for Western. March ISHMiss Witte comes to help Miss Burk and Mrs. Drohan see to it that we get our daily dozen. March 14-Noell waits two hours for the pleasure of walking home with Ginny. Ah lonesome lover! q hDinner at Eight March 15-We wonder if a certain English girl had anything to do with Wankelman's broken toe. March lkEveryone's getting anxious to see the big love scene in the Senior Play. March 19-Mr. Herrle springs a test on Seniors, but instead of bouncing upward they descend into the depths of despair. March ZO-Zoology men succeed in charming garden snakes, but fail to charm the girls with their snake charming. March ZIeOUI feet are heavy. Our brains won't function It must be spring fever! March 22-The actors Come Out of the Kitchen at last. March ZFHO hum, there are just twenty-four more hours of yawning ere I lay me down to go to sleep, perchance to dream. Ah, that's the life! March 27eAll aboard. Train leaves Algebra for Anywhere Else. Zim- merman takes tickets while Reddish gets up Steam. MAXIMUM Jane Ellen's Recommendations AXIPJYQM 1L There's something about a bell-boy April 2-Did you hear about Bertramis tragic horsy ride ? April 3 Happy birthday, dear Joan, happy birthday to you. April 4-Washington, D. C., waiters succumb to chills after being shot by water guns in the hands of West Hi women. April 5 $11esmen annoy us with tickets for the Maroon dance. April GhuAudirorium session and second Maroon dance! Big day we'd say! April 9-Have you heard? Hazel B1055 and escort return from Western g Hills Club skate . . . . in a hearse!!! Don't worry; theyke still very much alive. April IO-Big robbery in library second bell! Librarian reports ink bottle missing April 11 Mr. Kopp very obiigingly tries to get the girls blind dates. April 12 Says the buIIer'inm All bats report to auditorium at 3.00 P. M. Whooroo-oo, I'm a bliz it. April 13-Mr. Von's class; eat him with pansies and poetry during his illness. Dancers from Just Supposing AJPIIQIK 11L Dancers from Just Supposing April 16v- Oh, where, oh where have my little bones gone ? mourns Senior girl, after misplacing her doggie's supper. April 1778mm girl iEnds bones in Mr; Harris's oche. April 18 Two hundred forty of us already know what duds we're going to wear on a certain day in June. April l9aThis isn't Ferguson Road; is Broadway! just Supposin' proves that. n April 20-N0w we know where Jerome Kern got his inspiration for Smoke Gets in Your Eyes. It must have been in a House of Dunkel. April 23 A new change-giving machine is introduced in Iunchroom. Are the boys glad! April 24 'Frisco, after waiting thirtyvflve minutes to use the office 'phone, gets the busy signal. April 2w' Fol1ow the Leader and Ring AIT 1nd the Rosy are interpreted by twelfth grade damsels. April 27-Simmonds tells history student William Jennings Bryan died flghting monkeys. EvqutionistsJ In the Gay Nineties. MAW! Mi-ya-sama. Pira-pira May leThe femmes are still arguing over question of iiowers. Hacke- Flowers is flowers. May ZeReddish isn't. A make-up math exam is. May 3H0fhcials draw the line on Bertram for drawing lines on the scenery. May 4-Russo-Japanese war rumor grips school. May 7eKind-hearted Patterson, the animal lover, thoughtfully administers air to a lizard. May SeWehre told all about the red-tailed hawk Mr. Kopp shot-once upon a time May 9eHave you seen Weywoodhs yellow socks? Oh my! Hot sox!! May 11-wWe give the Mikado with the best voices, the most thorough 'beheadings and the lowest bows ever, May 14-Someone offers to teach us how to get lired for $5. Sorry, old man, you're four years too late. May lieh'A fight a day makes life interesting, grins ApseJoE. May IPAmazing discovery. Kellerman declares the book is always wrongeespecially the math book. Finale of the Mikado MAY Three little maids from school May 17hEdith Sill goes gypsy and strolls the halls carrying Moening's pipe. May 18hSenior girls entertain mothers and feed them 5c per pound tea. May ZlhApseIoff rings bells; teachers tear their hair. May ZZhWe watch shivering Ritchie take trembling maidens' pictures among the quivering poplar trees. May 234teaks, ashes, and pickles! Itis a Girl Reserve h-ike. May ZPJoan and Evelyn, Irish cooks, wear their clandestihe duds to school. May 25-X-more couples go Jan Ridd and Lorna Doone at Hughes-Westem Hills boatride. May 28hC. W. A. workers have completed their masterpiece, Yes, really, the field was dedicated May 26--Whoopee! May 29HBirds longing for educational background, build nests on West Hi window sills! May 3kToda3fs our 'last holiday. Who said we didnit like school? May 31-'iRed Heis gives brilliant answer in Latin and gets a good old Roman razz-betry. ' Comes a train of little ladies diHliWI 1E Rehearsing the march for graduation June le-Beiti Scott is forced to pick up Cinders. So order the gym ofhcials. June 4eRoberta Rooney is tickled by Merryman. Ah, don't take it literally. June SeSeniors practice strolling down the aisle. Stegner and Evans take the lead. June 6-Suooty Seniors snub stupid Seniors still struggling studiously in stiffling summer suneexams. June YeCertain enterprising Juniors, forming a new Honor Society destined to do great wings in school, get their heads together over qualiiications for membership. June SeCIass day. What a day, and what a class! Perhaps the annual will come out if this calendar gets in in time. June IleLast details. Maybe we aren't so glad to go after all. Sniff, sniff, we donit live here any more. June 15e15-Under-classmen take exams. We stroll back to dear old alma mater and look wise. June ZZ-We make our last trip as students of West Hi and take home reports for the last time. Charter members of the Death, where is thy sting? Wynn laughs at algebra Athenian Club 3'g . WWW TFHE YOUTH 0F TO-DAY ARE CONSTANTLY BEING ACCUSED OF IGNORING THE WORKS OF THE OLD MASTERS IN THEIR EAGERNESS TO HEAR LIGHT MUSIC OF A WORTHLESS NATURE. WE CONFESS THAT WE DO HAVE A LIKING FOR THE LATEST SONGS AND THE DANCE ORCHES- TRAS THAT PLAY THEM, BUT WE DO NOT THINK THAT FOR THAT REASON ADULTS NEED DESPAIR OF THE FUTUREOF SYMPHONY OR- CHESTRAS AND OPERA COMPANIES. ALL OF US BELIEVE THAT THERE IS BEAUTY IN THE CLASSICS; OUR STUDY OF MUSIC AT WESTERN HILLS HAS HELPED US TO DISCOVER SOME AP- PEAL'IN THE WORKS OF THE GREAT COM- POSERS. UNFORTUNATELY, HOWEVER, MOST OF US HAVE NOT SPENT SUFFICIENT TIME OUT- SIDE OF SCHOOL IN ACQUIRING A DEEP LOVE AND UNDERSTANDING OF THE ART. TOO FEW OF US HAVE ATTENDED THE SYMPHONY CONu CERTS AND OPERATIC PRODUCTIONS OR HAVE HEARD THE BRILLIANT SOLOISTS WHO HAVE APPEARED IN CINCINNATI. UPON GRADUATING FROM HIGH SCHOOL, WE RECOGNIZE THIS DE- FICIENCY IN OUR CULTURAL TRAINING. AS WE GROW OLDER, MAY WE LEARN TO TAKE TIME TO DEVELOP A TRUE APPRECIATION FOR THE MUSIC WHICH ALL OF US NOW RESPECT, BUT 'WHICH ONLY A FEW OF US LOVE. '111111U-N11112 1Q 1111 1EN111111113N NA1111121E ' Whirls 101'! of 271715;! do you prefer? 61291994751 of the following: 1 111Vocal or instrumental? Vocal-ZB per cent. Instrul mentalN72 , per cent. 121 Band or orchestral? Bahd-ZS per cent. OrEhes- tralN65 per cent 1 CD Jazz or symphonic? jazzN-SO per cent. Sy1nphonic N20 per cent. Do you consider the following item: of a high 1513001 curri- culum fadx 0r frillr wbirblrbould be eliminated? Cherie. ye: 01' no. 01 Bands, orchestras? No, 98 per cent, Yes, 2 per cent. ' Q1 Choral work, operas? N0, 90 per cent. Yes, 10 per cent; . ' ' D0 you regret not having bad more extra curricular activitiu? Yes, 74 per cent. No, 26 per cent. From which have you gained the man! benqSt? 1:0 Classroom workw63 per cent. 1M Participation in music, athletics, publications 01' other activities-37 per cent. llBANlD LEFT, from to am.- iZit-gel, Boyle, Hans, Siehl, Outcalt, Ctamet, Siebett, Hilgeman, Stokes. CENTER, left to right: Dwoskin, Schlosser, Chase, Van Hart, Norris, Bauman. RIGHT, front to back: Rixman, Dudley, Hyland, Ward, Rohr, Vonz, Borchetding, Hirsch, Eyrich. W ESTERN HILLs MAY BE ABLE to lind someone who will argue as to the merits of its various athletic teams, but there is no one so foolish as to ques tion the ability of the band Which represents the school. From a small, mediocre organization, doubtful not only as to its matching ability Ebut also as to its ability to play music, it has grown into a band recognized as one of the best in the state. This band of cuts has covered itself with glory in whatever it has under- taken, no matter how difficult the task may have been. In addition to pets forming its duty as uthe life of the patty at all the important athletic contests, it was present at and took part in numerous other events, among which was the annual Athletic Banquet. Its outstanding success, however, was the Minstrel Show, which was the second of its kind sponsored 'by the band. And now, in addition to these activities, which called more or less for martial airs, the band has taken to playing more and more of the classical of music. It would seem, then, after discovering what an organization our band really is, that its problem is not to find how to play, but to fmd something else to play. Left to right: Cohen, Shaw, Phillips, Brose, Avey, Blengelman, Lingo, Clendenning, Noell, Jacobs, R1tch1e, Bolsen, Acton, Spauldmg, Vonz, Noll, Chase, Weitzel, Moonert, Phillips, Lotenschlager, Hyams, Jacobs, Effron, Wald, Lingo, Scheidet, Fischer. Center: Kallendorf. 81EEN lll llD 1E giiEN llitiDliQ ilDilgiiUiHliiiE8THIQA FIRST Row-Clarke, Uemer, Wood, Schmitt. SECOND ROW-Schneider, Irwin, Grizmer. THIRD ROWA-Esser, Gtiseck, Henbach, Steinkoenig. FOURTH ROW-Euse, Hauer, Bauman, Galpin. FIFTH ROW-Spencer, Ismael, Gilfillen, Endebrock. SIXTH RoweMiller, Brown. SEVENTH RoweOutcalt, Van Wye, Vontz, Meyers, GoldhoEt EIGHTH Rowe Kenker, Baldtidge, Bteier,l Craig, Gramke. THE SENIOR ORCHESTRA is the one musical organization around school that can play any type of music wanted, be it Ru'benstein's Melodyi in F ; or the .i 'TSavage Serenade. There is no task too difficult for it, as is proved by its 3.; playing in the opera, the Mikado, and in the Minstrel Show. The quality of the select group which played in the Minstrel Show gained for it an invita- tion to play for the School-mastets' Convention at the Hotel Netherland- Plaza. Needless to say the invitation was accepted and the orchestra became more popular than even Besides all these activities, the same orchestra- which 1 played in the Minstrel Show, plus a few more pieces, played the music for i the Girls, Gym Show. The ability cif the orchestra to switch from popuiar to classical and back again at will was shown by its work first in the Minstrel 1i Show, which involved popular music, then in the Mikado, which called for light-classical music, and then in the Girls' Gym Show, where again popular music was Played. Yes, indeed! Out orchestra is one of which we can be justly proud, regardless of what jealous rivals may say to the contrary. FIRST Row-Etnst, Stokes, Endebtock, Stokes. SECOND Row4rizmeh Hovey, Shaw, Geisler. i THIRD Roqueier, HoschmangDaughtets, Buvinger. FOURTH ROWeLingo, Cohan, Siehl, Boyl, i' Elfton, Noll, Chase. FIFTH RoweDudley, Clendenning, Hilgeman, Roht, Phillips, Huber. FIRST RoWeSchlachter, RaChle, Cook. SECOND RbW-Balthazzar, Forl Bernstein. Ruehlmzm, Schmidt. FIRST RoWe-Tewell, Gradinan, Otchofet, Schwing. SECOND Row- Farrell, Wessel, Wader, Kopp. THIRD RoweHall, Dicklioner. FOURTH Row-Hamish, Dorian. FIFTH ROW-n-Hasei, Horn, Jacobs. SEVENTH RoweChambers, Branch, Wehman, Garrison, Lovelace, Puening, Bolsen, Brengelman, Pfaff, Phillips. EIGHTH ROWeSChIOEl', Ward, Borchetding, Hirsch, Raible, Fahtion. THE OLD ADVERTISING GAG used by correspondence courses in piano-playing may now 'be changed to They laughed when out orchestra sat down to play, but their laughter changed to amazement when they heard us play. The sole reason is because the Junior Orchestra has changed from something resembling the Thompkins' Corner Fitemenis Band to something that sounds more like Toscanini's Symphony Orchestra. It has advanced so far as to give several concerts every year in addition to playing every Wednesday in the Junior Auditorium Sessions. As the orchestra is composed entirely of seventh, eighth, and nine grade pupils, its main purpose is to prepare the members for the Senior Orchestra and Band. So that their preparation may be complete, Mr. Stokes has been teaching them various types of music, such as waltzes, overtures, matches, and, now and then, a novelty number. By gradually increasing the difficulty of the various pieces played, the orches- tra approaches, near the end of the year, the standard set by the Senior Otthestta. FIFTH ROWeSibett, ZiegeL Wankelman, Rixman, Blackburn. dJi UUN JHD IVE, tlDiiQtlelHHiE81ifliQA THIRD Row- FOURTH Rothoonert, Jacobs, Spaulding, Vorhis, Fischer, Ruehlman. A IBAIIPIIEIILJILA 'IEZIIHIMDJIHIB Dirertor, Mr. Keller, FIRST ROW, left I0 right: Lange, Foster, Mathias, Sargeant, Sill, McMullen, Kuhn, Bauer. SECOND Row, left to right: Glazier, Brestel, Miller, Seitz, Munch, Ruehlman, EVEIhaIL THIRD Row, left 10 right: Avey, Meyer, Hessel, Cones, Lammers, Kattus, Weiskittie, Schmiedeker, Porter, Hader. FOURTH Row, left to right: Dwoskin, Noell, McKinnon, Eytich, Ruehlman, Armstrong. FOR THE FIRST TIME in the history of the school there has been estabiished, by Mr. McFee this year, an A Cappella Choir. Though yet in its infancy as a prominent organization, the club has performed some very important func- tions. In October, '33, the choir went to the Netherland-Plaza and sang three numbers for the Parent-Teachers' Association Convention. In various auditorium sessions several songs have been rendered, and at Easter a double quartette from the choir gave a song service at the Price Hill Methodist Church in the afternoon. According to the wishes of ML McFee, who was directing the club toward a highly successful season, a constitution was decided upon. After Mr. McFee's shocking and tragic death the' club car- ried on under the direction of Mr. Keller. In co-operation with the music department of Western Hills a system has been devised by which each year new members may be absorbed. Under this plan an organization of pledges ; is maintained. Each pledge must train with the club for one year before i he can. expect to be considered a full-fledged member. It is hoped that i within a few years the club will have won state-wide recognition. The Officers are: William Schmiedeket, president; Willis Potter, treasurer; Dorothy Munch, vice president; Dorothy Bauer, secretary. i Left to right: Knoppe, Altemeier, Jensen, Nicoll, Franklin, Costa, Berger, Glass, O'Connet. Dietetich, Jackson, Bingham, Streikhorst. ...,, vii, 81EN1MD1TQ HUIIHMDJIBAIIL UTUUTB Left Io rigid: Kattus, Childcrs, Bishop, Munch, Ruehlmann, Armstrong, Lammers. Williams, Hader. w THIS YEAR THE SENIOR CHORAL CLUB has strengthened its tradition by the h presentation of the Mikado, under Mr. MCFee and Mr. Stokes. Because of the difhculty in directing such a large group, the Choral Club was cut from 250 to 150 members, of whom 110 took part in the opera After the death of A. V. McFee, Mr. Stokes assumed the responsibility for this year's work and changed the customary order of things. The principal lead parts practiced before school in the morning, during school, and on Sundays; the chorus rehearsals were held regularly after school and, during the last two weeks, during school. The veteran stars played their parts admirably. The various newcomers also bore up well under hre. The principals and their parts were as follows: Mikado of Japan, Hal Kattus and William Ruehlman; Nanki Pooh, Robert Scully anti Arthur Lammers; Yum Yum, Dorothy Fay Foster and Helen Miller; K0 K0, Robert Armstrong and Clark Bishop; Katisha, Dorothy Munch and Dorothea Mathias; Pooh Bah, Milton-Hader and Hal Kattus; Fish Tush, William Nimmo; Pitti Sing, Edith Sill and Emma Jane Childers; Peek Bo, Betty Lou Barlsley and Leora Williams. The club's oHicers were Lewis Cones, president; Sally Glazier, vice presi- dent; Dorothea Mathias, secretary; Ida Seitz, treasurer, STANDING, 18f! 10 right: Hyland, Ruwant Porter, Hessel, Eyrich, Noell, Bibem, Schmidn McLaren, Witcomb, Hearne, Young. SITTING, 19f: 10 right: Woelner, Meyer, Hitler, Higgens, Potts, Schmiedeker, Marland, Boner. E dtllUNlhDJtQ 'EltHlMDllQAXltL Behind the footlights E ARLY IN THE YEAR, as we passed the auditorium one Thursday along about the sixth hell, a strange moaning sound intermingled with frequent ; shtieks, shouts, and groans, reached our ears. At first we stood dumbsttuck. Could there have been some terrible accident? In a moment, however, our fears were calmed, for we discovered it was metly the Junier Choral Club rehearsing. Several months later, in the same place and at the same time, we were astonished to heat the sound of beautiful music wafted to our ears 7 in pleasant strains. q. uAh, we thought, could it be that we are to hear May Festival Chorus? ' Imagine out amazement, however, when we learned that it was the same Junior'Choral Club we had heard .in the beginning of the year. They were rehearsing for their Operetta, Aunt Dtusilla's Garden. Although otige inally scheduled for last June, it was postponed until late this winter. Need- less to say, .the Operetta was a great success, especially because the subject, summer vacations, was one which everyone enjoyed dreaming about. During the latter part of the year the club sang songs selected by Miss - i Long, the sponsor. Once a month there was a program given by one of the groups into which the club was divided. In this way every one was able to take part in something, even if not in the Operetta. I Our only hope is that the stats of the Operetta will shine as brightly in i: the Senior Choral Club as in the Junior Club. Dancers in Aunt Dtusella's Garden 'illfHE AESTHETICITHEORIES OF THE PRES- ENT TIME SHOW, IN APPLIED ART, THE TRIUMPH OF PURE FORM BASED UPON THE COMBINATION AND HARMONY 'OF LINES, PLANES, AND VOLUMES. ' WE MUST REALIZE THAT ART OF ANY AGE IS WORTH WHILE ONLY , IN SO FAR AS IITIREFLECTS THE TYPE OF CIVIL- IZATION TO WHICH IT OWES ITS CONCEPTION. THE ART OF THE CAVEMAN EXPRESSED SIM- PLICITY; THAT OF THE MIDDLE AGES WAS IN-. FLUENCED BY THE CHURCH WHICH WAS THE . MOST POWERFUL ELEMENT AT THAT. TIME. BEARING THIS IN MIND, WE MAY EASILY AP- VPRECIATE THE REASON FOR THE COMPLEXITY OFMODERN ART, OUR CIVILIZATION OF TO- DAY SEETHES WITH DIVERSIFIED ACTIVITY AND OUR MODERN ART IS THE HEART OF THAT ACTIVITY. ' - IN THE MINDS OF THE YOUTH OF TODAY. THERE IS A DESIRE FOR FAMILIARITY WITH CONTEMPORARY ART. WE HAVE A VERY KEEN APPRECIATION Q'F THE VALUE OF CREATIVE EXPRESSION AND REALIZE THAT MODERN TIMES. DESERVE A MODERN INTERPRETATION. OUR LIVING'IS. ALERT AND COLORFUL; THE ART OF TODAY IS FULL OF BRIGHT HARMONI- OUS COLOR AND STRIKING DESIGN. IF IT WERE MORE GENERALLY UNDERSTOODTHAT ART IS NOT A FAD FOR THE FEW BUT SQMETHING' THAT ENTERS INTO THE DETAILS OF OUR DAILY LIVING, MORE PROGRESS. WOULD BE MADE ' - v.55, m. A . F e HENDNNAIIHME i A1iR91 ; ilQliU 1E8? lVr'Ja'f are the advantage; of Imdying Art in biglj 5615001, if any? , , The study of aft inehigh school 00 develops ones power . of imagination and observation; 03 prepares for an art career, 03 provides an appreciation of art and beautiful surroundings; 0D aids in other subjects, m provides the abilizy to analyze advertising design, such as posters, i0 develops character, $0 is an aid to general culture, 00 develops personality, m gives the student .1 greater held for intelligent conversation, Oi creates the desire for art in the home, 00 provides the ability to select clothes f1 good taste, m provides one with originality, imi gives avknowledge of color, 0U provides informa- tion regarding- :1rchiteclure,- hoe develops imagination: Doe; the 11214;: of' Art develop one'x power of imagivaliwz mid obxerzim'imz? YesEIOO per cerit. How due; m't mzilziizg dez'elop clmmrler and permvality? - An interest in better thingselj per cent. Refinementelo per cent Art appreciationes per cent. The ability to express one's character in their own workwj per cent. True: values in life 3 per cent. Slmnld art by reqm'red of all pzrpilj . ibrazlgbwzt bigl; 7 505001? If not, lmu' mmla required, if any? Yes, 64 per cent. N0, 36 per cent. Art should be re- quired EWO Qt more bellswls per cent. Optional from the ninth gradeelo per cent. Two bells for everyonce 7 per cent. At least one year-6 per cent. Two or more ' yearshj per cent. Chaim of :1 or b e ' 00 Give arguments for modern art. ibi Give arguments again'st modern art. 00 Art must change to keepiup with the times. In a mod- ern civilization art must be modem. Modem art is a form of progress. Modern art shows greater expression And permits the-mmplete development of the'imagina- . tion. It is more imeresting because it is more original. A greater variety of mdre interestir'ig colors is used, Uni Modern art is not appreciated by the majority of the people. Some of it is bad when carried too far. The general public does not understand it. The majority of people prefer realism Some modern paintings you' must read the title before you can tell what they are. ijzlimmd 071 page IGU AIM? $1ifAXlW 33 Koch, Left to right; Seyler, Windmoeller, Daurerich, Wankelman, Schlachtet, THE ANNUAL ART STAFF this year is com secl of four pupils who were selecte on a competitive basis. All advanced members of the optional and commercial art courses submitted de- signs from which the most superior were selected. The four members of the group are: Karl Schlachter, Wil- lard Wankelman, Fred Windmoeller, and David Seyler. Their contributions were the following: Willard Wankel- man contributed the cover, three sketches. for the view section, the head- ings for art, music, clubs, administra- tion, the repeated page patterns, and the dedication page drawing. Karl Schlachter contributed the lining de- sign and a sketch for the view section. Fred Windmoeller made two drawings for the view section, the headings for classes and advertising, and David Sey- ler designed the headings for athletics and literature. The scenery painting group has com- pleted the construction and painting of the scenery for the Mikado. This group includes: Jane Bernzott, Henry Shaw, Karl Schlachter, Dorothy Koch, and Mary Schoonovet. Besides the scenery for the Mikado extensive stage scenery was designed and painted for the Girls' Gym ProdIuction, Just Supposin'. This included a candy house and a log cabin, which were the work of Karl Schlachter. . Various pieces were also completed for some of the auditorium sessions. AN N IUAWL Bemzott, Winkelman, Alderman, Windmoeller. Schlachter, Powell, 8 EN 1ND 15B SillixKliETf'UlHi Left 10 right: Thaverkampt Reutet. Schmitr, Patter- son, Jones, Bctz, Myers, Hatter, ansoni Lipps, Schoonover, Schwab, La Rosa, W'icthe. Simpson. Fisher, Killer, Fnertsch Maichle, Lautenschlager. Frey, Hickcrsnni K! THEN GENTLY SCAN YOUR bl'Otlltf mani'mand try to sketch him! Perhaps Burns had no such thought in mind when he wrote his poem, but were any member of the Senior Sketch Club to encounter this verse 011a: is, if he didn't skip over this pzissach he would probably end it in this way. You see, when the members of this Club see something, their iirst thought is about what kind of a picture it would make. That is the reason that if, durd ing one of your strolls through the corridors, you should glance in 205, you would probably set- several people making hasty sketches. Sketching is their Chosen hobby. However, it is more than just a pas- time. It is something which requires study, patience, work, and above all, some talent. Miss Biasch instructs the members of her club in the art of set- ting down on paper, in brief outline, the things around them. This sketch may then be improved upon, and depth and character given it some- times, by the use of shading. Perhaps the most dithcult thing is to get the proper perspective. Someday we expect to see, scrawled beneath commendable sketches, the names of some of these students. saga . e1 dt HUN 1t 40 1Q i f $JKIETHBH ,, Sitting: Aukemhaler, Hinall. Standing: Wiemer, Daw- son, Renter, Evans, Schott, Lammers, Ryan, Smith, Poehner, Davis, Mnuhey, Meyers, Meet. SECOND ROW, Izmzdiug: Meyer, Kallmeyer, McKinney, Christy, Brinkman, Brahn, Krumpelback, Depenbrock, Blaser, XVicmer. Trenz. Q t Ijusr CAN'T get her nose! sighed a girl on our left. XVet'e we in the realm of 'hose- hunters? Suddenly our hair, which hild been standing on end, fell into place aml the shiver down our spine ceased abruptly, for, on looking around we discovered that we were in neutral territoryeRoom 205. Here, each week, the members of the Junior Sketch Club, attempt to portray in charcoal or in pencil the objects and people around them. They sometimes select one of their members to serve as a model and then try to sketch him. Frequently the results are remarkable for their accuracyeut times-for their startling difference! The silhouettes opposite present a good picture of the work done during the club period. William Ryan, and Emma Aukenthnier top left, are cut- ting paper; William Smith and Ruth Aukertthaler, top right, are sketching, Dorothea Btinkman and Jane Kalle meyer are drawing pictures of Ruth SChOit. who is posing. Harold Kohl- ner and Jack Mothey are mixing paint; Edith Meyer is standing by while Sarah Allen draws. The emcers of the club are: Presi- dent, Jane Kallmeyer; Vice president, William Smith; Secretary, Ruth Schotr. HEATHER tBllUEUIEB Sitting: Zimmerman, Fordner, KroegeEU-Hedtick, Woolley. Smndirzg: Wise, Isaack, Arend, Domette, Wilhams, Cochnower, Streibig, Oberlander, Zaeske, Lyons, Newfanh. B EAUTIFUL TABLE SCAMS, wall hangings, dresses, and curtainsethat's what little girls dream of, At least those who enter the Batik Club fondly turn over in their minds thoughts of all these lovely things which they themselves hope to make. The process of making batik work, once learned, is'teally very simple. It is a method of dying 2L design into cloth known as the wax resist method This type of work was tits: done on the Island of Java; Dutch traders attracted by it, carried it into Holland, where it flourished, and was later adopted by the French. Such beautiful batiks were produced in France that the art became popular thIOughout Europe and America. Thus, thts batik work, an art which has had such an interesting history, has 50 de- lighted the club members that they declare that without exaggeration, it is the most in- teresting, most fascinating work, in the held of art. Judging from their work, the gitlsT eHotts are not without reward. The Batik Club, consisting of whom nine- teen members, all of whom have artistic ability, is well organized and has made rapid progress throughout the year. Madeline Cochnower, as president, has ably led tHe group, with- Dorothy Woolley assisting; vice-president. .A- FIRST Row: Bielefeld, Shaft, Bruckman, Gerth, Wine, Knight, Springman, Schwall, Knoth, Weninger, Coleman, Schwartz, Letzler. F ROM DENSE jUNGLES to pictures of danc- ing girls-thus the subject matter differs! Members of the Block Print Club search everywhere for motifs to be used in creating original designs, which they hope to stamp later upon material. Block print work is a type of art which requires originality, patience, and exactness. It is a method of reproducing, on material, a design already drawn and carved. The club's first project was an ail-over animal design. In order to complete the work, they first drew several designs. Then they selected the one which they considered most suitable. The design, after being carved into the block, and inked, was printed upon cloth. The projects undertaken :by the girls this year were, a large design representing some sport, a Christmas card, and an aII-over pattern, with the jungle as its motif. These original designs may be used as wall-hang- ings or for curtains. These talented girls may well be proud of their creations! Membership in the Block Print Club is i open only to those girls possessing some artistic inclination. These girls spend a pleasant and instructive hour together each week with Peggy Kamp officiating as presi- dent, and Virginia Knight serving as vice- president. liBliLIrDtUlhK lipieiimr ilizliQAlHF iIUliLllUllB Linsley, Schubert, Moore, Zimmer, Burdorf, Metzner, Hnauheri Standing: Mohr, Willis, Jacob, Better, Lyppold, Kolb, Hodapp. THE HANDICRAFT CLUB tries to keep alive artistic expression as exem- plified by handiwork:the best means of expressing the individuality and personality of the maker. In this day of machine-made just as good at- ticles, both useful and artistic things made by members of the club, are of a distinctly different mture. They have turned our products which might com- pare with the beautiful hand-att of the middle ages. The club acquaints its members with the properties and uses of four major materials, namely, cop- per, brass, silver and leather, which are, in turn, made into book ends, purses, letter openers, bracelets, and rings. Seeing is believing'iwtherefote the silhouettes! Judge the accomplish- ments of the members! In the upper left a member is punching and lacing leather. Next is a boy soldering. A ring is the reason for the interest dis- played by the young ladies. The boys below are shaping bowls on a mold. Ih 21 lower picture someone is shaping a metal bowl on an anvil. Next to him is a girl tooling leather. A: the bottom girls are pulling wire through a draw plate. Last of all is a girl stippling leather. Isn't it all fascinating? Left to Right: Veneman, Kennedy, Littinger, Peterson, Phillips, Braun, Goeddel, Srephanoff, Oehler. THE CHORUS to the Annual's favorite theme song is What, oh, what would we do without the Kodak Club to take out pictures and generally brace us up ? No foolin', without the Kodak Club and Miss Davis' tireless help, the StaE might well have thrown up its collective hands in despair and re- tired to a dark, gloomy corner to weep real, salt tears. It was the Kodak Club that tookiiaose Calendar pictures, mis- cellaneous ad pictures, and assorted club snaps. Not only did they take them, but also developed, in a most superior manner, some of the photo- graphs. Kodak Club and teacher, we sing loud chants in your praise. Jean StephanoE and Jean Phillips, found in the top left picture, are ab- sorbed in that enchanting job, printing positives. Arnold Veneman and Roy Endebrock are developing negatives, while Bruce Smith, assisted by Velma Smith and Tillie OehIer, is sizing prints. In the third row, May Ken- nedy is taking Ruth Littingerhs picture. Helen Thompson and Velma Smith are pasting snaps into an album, and Bruce Smith and George Woodward are doing the chemical end of the picture business. Below, Arnold Vene- man is developing a fllm. -- h, - IMDJIDAK i .7... IMMUNE ; MDMWIHEIIQUHAL - 2 AIM? ; BMUIB ROW 1-Pleatman, Stailman, Stegner, LAtham. Kallcndorf. Row ZeWankeh'nan. Rose, Bcrnztm, Koch' Kumpf, Pen- nekamp, Clasen. ROW 5--A1dennan, Bauer, Auc, ngen- horsr, Craig, Dinkelaken Row Li Moores, Yeager, ank, Johnson, Thie. TABLE IN REAR OF ROOMeLeft to right: Fonhman, Van Guelpen, Borcherding, Goldey. CONGENIALITY PLUS CREATIVE ABIL- ITY, is the slogan of the Senior Com- mercial Art Club; therefore, every member may follow whatever line of work he likes best and may carry out any ideas he has. Among the projects attempted throughout the year were block-printing, poster, gesso, and pen- andeink work. Mr, Dauterich, the sponsor, wishes to instill in each mem- ber 21 confidence in his own ideas and creative ability; because of this, he does not require the same thing of any two students. Most of the members, however, have tried gesso work. In this com- plicated process a design is drawn on the top and sides of a box of the required size. Then a gesso, resem- bling-plaster of Paris is worked into the wood and allowed to harden. The raised parts of the de! ign are painted and varnished. By DIOCk-Printing, a process even more complicated, some of the students have made very attractive scarfs and wall hangings. The oHicers of the Commercial Art Club are Garnet Alderman, president, and Paul Yeager, treasurer. JILIIHIHIEHQAFJIHIUIIQIIE ' rJlfHROUGH THE MEDIUM OF THE QUEs. , TIONNAIRE, YOUTH HAS ENDORSED THE SCHOOL LITERARY PROGRAM MOST EMPHATL. CALLY. FORTY PER CENT OF THEM REGARDED ENGLISH As THEIR MOST IMPORTANT SUBJECT. STILL MORE CONVINCINGLY THEY ENDORSED PUBLICATIONS AND DRAMATICS DECLARING THEM. NOT FADS AND FRILLS BUT A VITAL PART OF THEIR TRAINING. MANY OF THEM SHOWED ACQUAINTANCE WITH THE BEST MAGAZINES, WITH THE READERS, DIGEST AND . THE LITERARY DIGEST LEADING AS FAVOR- ' ITES, AND HARPERAS AND THE ATLANTIC MONTHLY READ BY THE CULTURED FEW, AT LEAST. IN LISTING THE VALUES GAINED FROM THE STUDY OF LITERATURE THE STUDENTS DECLARED THAT THEY HAD GAINED UNDER: STANDING OF GRAMMATICAL AND RHETORI- CAL PRINCIPLES, GREATER EASE OF WRITTEN AND SPOKEN EXPRESSION; A KNOWLEDGE OF WELL-KNOWN CHARACTERS AND LIVES, TOL- ERANCE AND THE ABILITY TO THINK, AN AP- PRECIATION OF REALLY GOOD LITERATURE, A HEIGHTENED KNOWLEDGE OF HUMAN NA- TURE, AND A WORTH-WHI'LE PHILOSOPHY OF LIFE. IN JOURNALISTIC AND DRAMATIC ACTIV- ITIES STUDENTS APPLY THE PRINCIPLES THEY HAVE GAINED, ROUND OUT THEIR INDIVIDUAL PERSONALITIES, AND HAVE AN OUTLET FOR CREATIVE ABILITY AND POWERS OF LEADER- SHIP. MANY OF US FEEL THAT THE LATTER IS THE MOST IMPORTANT OF ALL TRAINING IN PREPARING US TO ADJUST TO LIFE, ENJOY OUR LEISURE TIME, MAKE A COMPETENT LIVING, AND DO OUR SMALL PART IN MAKING THE WORLD A BETTER PLACE IN WHICH TO LIVE. 11111111 ' 11:1113A 1113 11-2 11: 11D,1U113.811.111LJN N A111111211i i711! form of lim'.:!mc J1; ym mm; mm!! l 1U Fiction--GH pct cunt. 1355331571 per cum, 1D BiographyAG pcr ccnt. lidimrmlslml per com. 151 vach-HJ per cent. Scientific LitcmturcAl pcr cent, 1-H AdvcnturciH pcr 1cm. Du yin get w 1111.111 Manure fwm boulr Jun km: w: .1; 12005 Jun on UK Yes, 71-11311 can No, 22 ycr LLTJL Aw yin 11 nmim' uf mm 11:74le :mJ pwmdmzh ? Yes, 96 par cant. No, 171 pgr Lcnl. 1.111 m 01111-11 11f IH'LICM'UW 1m; .m'lmm hf 11w nmwrfmpL-r .V'H I'EzhL 1U Funny pngc. Ln EdltOfiil page. 1,51 Sports. 1-0 lntcrmnonnl Now, 191 Scridl Story. 1m Wlom- Jn'a pngc. Ir WIWIZTIrfJVH'J rcam'mg .2 buy my 11-; 3.111 JLHMHJ cwuy Ike 1101i f .IJ'JllA'HfJ? EnjoyiS'l per can Burcw .10 per cent Depends on books-W 3 jwr LLnt. 11,4111 the fum 7'11;sz of Eugllj'b i1! luglr Idwal 1:11:64ch yum czflprc-1'iafmu of lilymim'e? Yum 80 per cent. No, 11 per cunt. UHXVJI 1'1 Jam fumvlc MMILIJZDMK Litcmry Dtgcat 7 First. L113cr1y --- Sucontl. American --- Third. Rmdcri Digest Fullr'tll. Ludics' Homa- jourmh 1:11'111. Colliers-- Sixth, AICCJHSi-r chcmh. Bnys' Llfci-A 15111111111 Phutoplayv Ninth 0pm Rand for Boysir Truth Saturday Iivming Posrrifilcx'cnth. Other nng- zmcs mcmioncd wcrc Timc, Scicntific American, NJ- tmml Gumgmphic. Outdoor 1,:ng Movie MJgazincs, Good Hmlsckccping. Vogue, Rul Book, Popular Science, H.1rpurs', Popular Mcdlzmics. Dctccuvt, Spomng News, 1'Iollcgc Humor, Physiul Vulture. True Story, lhllyhoo. Dclinmtur. NMLlrL; HygLiJ. Review of Reviews, Ameri- mn Girl. Cosnmpolimn .md Current HlthI'y. Du yd: mugnlc: Hui M1103 mg itcmr 0f .1 lriglz .n'hml amv- mlum fair :11 frlflr ulwl: JlmuM be yfimizmlud? Publsunons --N01 95 pct cmt. Yo, 3 pcr cent. Dmnmics ,, rNux 91 pm 1cm. ch, 9 per Lcnt. Hmman Mr jug: 1011 ANN IIUAIL STEAIHF SEATED, left to rigbt: Rhein, Schenkel, Ritchie, Chapman, Bauer, Mills, Vetter. STANDING, left to right: Clark, Lammers, Endebrock, Ruehlman. BY ANSWERING the questionnaire submitted to the student body to pro- cure materiai for the development of our theme, Youth, every person in the senior class has helped, at least indirectly, in the publication of the '34 year-book. The detailed planning and most of the work, however, has been done by a picked sth, headed by Miss McKinley and assisted by members of the Kodak Club, Who took Several hundred snapshots, and by students on the art staff, who designed the cover, lining, and division pages of the book. The members of the Annual Staff are: Miss McKinley, faculty advisor; Mr. Dauterich, art adyisor; Mr. Dunkel, financial adviser; Arthur Lammers, Roberta Endebrock, e d ito r s ; John Wahlke, Roberta Rooney, junior edi- tors; jay Ritchie, photography; Evelyn Barnes, features; Shirley Evans, Edith Ruehlman, John Fay, Robert Verter, senior write-ups; Jack Schiff, Fred WindmOeller, athletics; Carl Francisco, Charles Bahl, Paul Ector, William Ruehlman, Jack Schiff, business staff; Ruth Chapman, Jane Banheld, Lillian Kahn7 Joan Coles, club write-ups; Eugenia Rhein, Dorothy Bauer, Ruth Mills, Jasie Schenkel, typists; Joe Clark, circulation manager. IBIIBIEIEZILE STIFAJIFIE THE NOSES HAVE IT! On the Breeze Staff it's the one who has the nose that knows news who brings in the good articles. Thanks to the indus- trious individuals working on the paper, we can enjoy the clever write- ups about our classmates hand some- times about ourselvesy and read the thrilling accounts of the plays made by our athletic heroes. However, before such articles can be written, the members of the staff have to be trained by MiSS Freeman, to see news, and to write about it in a clever and interesting manner. Each one must be trained for his particular duty, whether it be typing, writing, headlining, proof-reading, or editing copy. This year the group of workers has been a large one, acting under Robert Meier, editor-in-chieft He was assisted by William Schmiedeket and Helen Jacobson, editors; Frieda Held- ner and Le Roy Rather, associate editors; Jack Schiff and Dorothy Koch, sports edi-tors; David Seylet and Jane Bernzott, art editors; Helen Buvinger, music department; Ralph Borchetding, business manager. The- super snoopers who scurried around to dig up the facts were: H. Kattus, F. Bailey, R. Lameier, H. Eppler, B. Schafer, R. Ruehlmann, L. Newport, L. Gandee, M. B. Bradford, B. Zim- mermann, A. Stoller, M, Ruehlmann, M. Livine, L. Clermont, M. Scheidt, G. Eytich, B. Morris, W. Richshafer; M. Schwartz, M. Huseman. Lef; to right: Heldner, Skalley, Schmiedeker, Borcherding, Meier, Rother, Jacobson, Schiff, Buvinger. Lef! to right .' Sei'tz, Ruehlmam, Beier, Sargeant, Boller, Tieman, Heldner, Runck, Lange, Cordrey, Mathias, Bahl, Standing .' Foster, Armstrong. FOLLOWING THE EXAMPLE of its ptecedessors, but succeeding in its am- bition to accomplish even more, the Maroon staff this year has not only published its Eve issues amplifying the theme of the year, This Changing World, but also has given two suc- cessful dances, resulting in reinforce- ment of the treasury, and has sponsored the annual literary contest. The year's theme has been devel- oped by individual numbers concerning Persia, Spain, Turkey, Holland, and the American Indian, in both ancient and modern times, with an idea of interesting the school students in for- eign relations and world progress. To further this interest, a foreign lan- guage department was reinaugurated bringing to the public eye original short theses written in Latin, Spanish, German and French, by pupils of each respective study. The staff owes much of its literary work to the Creative Wtiters' Club and its art work to the students of Mr. Dauterich's classes, who designed the covers and decor- ated the interior of the magazine With distinctly modern interpretations, Dor- othy Fay Foster and Robert Armstrong are editors. The executives of the business staff are Bill Ruehlman and Edith Seitz, and of the circulation staff, Edwin Bollet and Jane Sergeant, working under the supervision of Mr. Zellet. Of course, the whole project is possible only because of the dili- gence, loyalty, and enthusiasm of Miss Harper. .57 JJDJIQAMAIIUMEZ STANDINFOkum, Schaller, Wheeler, Wilson. SEATED- Dollman, Ector, Stacy. All the world? a .rtage, and all tlae men and women . merely playertf' SHAKESPEARE MAY NOT HAVE IN- TENDED this line to be taken literally, but thus interpreted, it is fat, fat from the truth. We have a club in the school, though, known as the Sr. Dra- matic Club, under the direction of Miss Winspear, which endeavors to bring at least some of the men and women up to the standard of players. However, the club does more than give a few people some knowledge of acting. It provides amusement for the members of the club and for the teacher. tSee Miss Winspear for further detailsj Do not be misled, however, into believing that all the time is spent in presenting sketches. The club is fully capable of giving such well-known tragedies as i'Ham- let or Ten Nights in a Barroom, and has proved its ability on many occasions, even if the only witnesses to the proof were members of the club. Incredible though it may seem, the club has progressed so rapidly that, given a little time for preparation, it - can present a wide variety of cPlays, ranging from Goldilocks an the Three Bears to East Lynne. Such conftdence have we in the talent and ability of this club, that we take it for granted that there are several future Katherine Cornells or Walter Hamp- dens right here in this club. iBllBliEAilfiiVllE WIIQIWJEIKQS Lef: :0 right: Heidner, Heiden, Jones, Friedman, Rycking, Clermont. Begin, then, Siner: 0f the Jarred well, Begin, 4nd Jamewbat loudly 11029;? the Iti'ng. QIB Y GAZING UPON THE ABOVE PIC- TURE, you see fifteen of the school's most talented creative writers, inspired by the works of other famed souls, but drawing upon .their own muses to create articles which were published in the MAROON, and which some day may startle the old world from its blase indifference. This year, owing to the distinctly different trends of its members, the club adopted a unique plan, that of organizing various groups of persons to develop some particular phase of writing. Lucile Newport plunged into the channels of play- writing and, as a result, has seen the production of several of her one-act plays. Dorothy Fay Foster, Robert Armstrong, and Louise Clermont suc- ceeded in the short story line, and Frieda Heldner used her creative powers on musical criticisms. Rich- ard Hovey delighted the readers of the Owli: Eye with his familiar essays, and Leon Greenbaum and Elsie Dueb- bet used their talents in writing historical sketches. Thomas Hummel headed a group that exulted in humor- ous limericks. Bernice Tagelman and Janet Friedman displayed their ability to write poetry in their free verse, Myrl Rycking in her lyrics, Dorothy Heiden and Laura Tieman in their nature poems. lD lElBAJIFIEI ill GEleLlUllBS Left to right: Kahn, Bahl, Moeningt Meier, Mills, Dwoskin. s . DURING THE YEAR the Senior Debating Team has spent mos: of its time debating various phases of a worthy topic, namely, the advantages and dis- : advantages of the British broadCasting system. Two of the most prominent l debates given were those with the Junior team and a University team. In 3 the debate with the University team the old method of the two speakers and El: rebuttal was discarded. The new procedure was the modified system used by l 't . the Ohio State League. It consists of a first speaker, 21 questioner and a i rebuttal. l The two senior teams were: Robert Meier, Lee Mills, and Sidney Dwos- ; kin; Charles Bahl, Billy Moening, and Lillian Kahn. BANG! BANG! BANG! Do not become alarmed; Mr, Fishback has not l broken the malleteyet. This organization, however, does not spend all its time instructing the members in the fine art of their probable future pas- time, pounding posts. It really gives services of untold value to its enthusi- astic members. The vital questions of the hour are discussed pro and can by students who have, of course, previously meditated upon the subjects. This is fine training for life as well as for debates. Four captains take care of all ubusiness, inasmuch as it is their duty to l introduce new topics for discussion. Left to right: Martin, Wagner, Meaning, Fishback, Zimmerman, Adams, iVIcIntvi-e. I - h . uh I ILJIUBJIQAXJIQY t Agg 91F 8 STANDING, from lef! m right: Wnuck, Koopmann, Wagner, Evans FIRST Row wring: Kruck, Link3 Kammer, Mohr, Streithorst, Zueilner, Lung, Young SECOND Row left to right: Btennen, Biederman, Bosserman, Walters, Moht; Wesuickt Tahe. t h B E A LIBRARY ASSISTANT e thats the slogan now. There are more this year than ever before m twenty of them. These are the girls who stamp and label books, do most of the preliminary tiling, and who give you a smile When they collect yOut slips while youtte pretending to study so diligently. When you dash into the library looking for material for a last-minute speech, thank these girls, for throughout the year the keeping of the Current Events bulletin board is preformed by them. What a service they render the school! The offlcets of the club are: President, Audrey Koopman; vice-president, Ethel Zoellmet; secretary, Thelma Walters. IF YOU WANDER, quietly, of course, into our library during the sixth bell, you,ll see girls gazing, rather grimly, at their sticky fingers; they're Junior Library Assistants. These girls learn to care for and repair the books in our collection. As for the ftngers, well, have you ever tried pasting labels on books? The experience gained through the making of these entries is splen- did training, and judging from the interest displayed by the members, it is a pleasure, too The ofhcers of the Club are: President, Evelyn Allen; vice-ptesident, Joe Weber; secretary, Thelma Clark. SEATED-Allen, Schieck, Clark. M, Huber. SEATED'Engles, Wereman, Geitzman, Ackerson. STANDINwAndtews, Weber, Young, Darling D. mm f' I l' 1 l '7M W 73W 113- Jim 3 3 WHIM'HW. 3 mmm 3 j.me 1,: Hi3 F F A 1g :1; yr'lyg'. re '3 110 HQAMAIJW 'UUUIIB UPPER SITTING, left to right: Cheshensky, Benmayor, Mandell, Lammers. Weigand, Shifres, Kirchner, Conigliaro. STANDING, left to right: Creenburg, Lurz, Kamp, Decker, Cowan, Dunkel, Mathews, Roll, McDonough, Gleason, Geier, Stacey, Cohan, Gooren, Deck. At piamr, Happley. r l V, i i L ! ! BRAVO, CRIED THE FAIR HEROINE as her fond, brave hero placed a large foot on the villain's brawny chest. Although we're not sure, this may have been the final scene of any one of the three excellent plays given on February seventh in a junior auditorium session. Those one-act plays, The Understudy, When the Wrong Valentines Were Right, and Pearls, I gave the members a chance to display all of their talents. In addition to I their dramatic presentations, the students, led by Miss Bolan, have discussed i3 the history of the stage, and each week a different committee has given an entertainment of sonts. To complete the yearis work the members in April gave a tea for their mothers. There, two one-act plays, deiightfully puno i mated by refreshments, were presented. The officers who had charge of the 5 affair were Donald Deck, the president; Dorothy Cohan, secretary; Dorothy E E l i i eagle; Matthews, treasurer. In the future, when you see these actors, who are Lynn Fontaines and Alfred Lunts in the making, on the legitimate stage, you may be sure that they owe their success to the coaching they received from Miss BoIan in the junior Dramatic Club at Western Hills Left to tight: Cowan, Veigel, Stacey, Conigliaro, Goetz, Dunkel, Cheshensky, Shifres, Matthews, Weigand, McDonough, Deck, Benmayor, Nedue, Happley, Geoten, Cohan, Meihhorn, Greenberg, Roll, Geier, Lutz, Kamp? Lammers, Gleason, Decker, Kirchner. Mandell. w ATHLETIUS ' ' iqu-IE RUSH AND STRAIN OF PRESENT DAY LIVING HAS ALMOST BEEN THE STUM- BLING BLOCK OF MODERN CIVILIZATION. MA- CHINES NOW PERFORM THE DAILY MENIAL TASKS WHICH, FORMERLY, PROVIDED THE NECESSARY OUTLET AND STIMULANT FOR HU- MAN ENERGY. MORE AND MORE YOUTH SEES THAT MAXIMUM MENTAL CAPACITY AND REST- FUL NERVE CONDITION CAN BE MAINTAINED ONLY BY REGULAR TRAINING FOR THE DEVEL- 0PMENT OF MUSCLE AND THE CONTROL OF VITAL NERVE CENTERS. BY SCIENTIFIC ATH- LETIC TRAINING THE INDIVIDUAL MAY GUAR- ANTEE HIMSELF MENTAL SOUNDNESS AND , PHYSICAL PEACE. SWIMMING AND TRACK, FOR ENDURANCE; FOOTBALL FOR STRENGTH AND ALERTNESS; BASEBALL FOR AGILITY AND MUS- CULAR CO-ORDINATION! THE TIME-WORN PROVERB OF THE ANCIENT GREEKS, m SOUND MIND IN A SOUND BODY, STILL HOLDS GREAT MEANING FOR US TORCHBEARERS OF T0- MORROW. FOR THOSE WHO MAKE THE TEAMS THERE IS THE THRILL OF COMPETITION THROUGH WHICH ARE DEVELOPED THE IN- VALUABLE CHARACTERISTICS OF LOYALTY, CO-OPERATION, AND ABILITY TO GIVE THE LAST OUNCE OF PHYSICAL AND NERVOUS ENERGY TO A COMMON CAUSE. FOR OTHERS WHO ARE NOT so FORTUNATE, THERE IS THE CONSOLATION':THAT ONLY BY DEVELOPING PHYSICAL FITNESS MAY WE BE MENTALLY SUCCESSFUL. D-fEYLER ATFHIUHWU QUUIESTTHIWN N AERE Do you romider the following item; of a high Jdmol r'ur- rirultmz fad! 0r frilly? Check ye! or no. Athletic teamsaYc-s, 5 per ccnt. N0, 97 per cum. Physical education classesANo, 77 pct cent. Yes, 23 per cent. From which b.2111 you gained the murr 59:10:61? Classroom work--62.7 per cent. Participation in athletics, publications or other activitics-JTB per cent. Do you regret not lmw'ng bad mare activilimr? Yes, 73.6 per cam. No, 264 per cent, Should you .mppor! Jclaool attitlifie: a: a mailer of loyally regardleu of 1'an inalion? Yes, 70 per cent. No, 30 per cent. Do you gel :21 mud; value on! of wanking a game 4.: you do 011! of parlicipzzting in one? Yes, 47 per cent. No, 53 per cent. Do you foflow Dr. Barker': advice to exernlre every mom- irzg. Yes, 11 per cent. No, 89 per cent. Whirl; of the following .rport: do you ptefer? Footballw-First Uarge majority,. BaseballaSccondA Bas- ketballNThird. Swimminngounh. faj Do you think 1km! the gym period i: long enough and :pare adequate enough :0 pevmi! benefirial gym pro- gram;? fbj Do you think that gym, under PYEJEII! con- ditioru, Jbould be compulsory? NQ No, 76 per cent. Yes, 24 per cent. 03 No, 46 per cent. Yes, 54 per Cent. 8. 6 G. Do you think that the boy or girl who ignore: mrial ronoentimu will get a! mud: joy out of life .11 one who obxerve: them? Yes, 12.2 per cent. No, 87.8 per Cent. In other wordy, do you think wind alber; think of you i; imporlanl to your bappineu? Yes, 87.8 per CCHE. No, 12.2 per cent. MAIIQHDGDN W BHUUIIB SUMMARY OF THE 1933 FOOTBALL SEASON October 6 ........................................ Norwood 6 Western Hills 12 October 12...........,......N............Daytou Kiset 26 Western Hills 7 October 26..,.............................Walnut Hills 0 Western Hills 6 November 5... ........... Hughes 0 Western Hills 0 November 10 .................................... Hughes 13 Western Hills 7 November 25 ................................ Withtow 20 Western Hills 0 November 30 ........................................ Elder 0 Western Hills 9 Opponents 65 Western Hills 35 The Maroon W Club, the leading athletic club of the school, is composed of boys who have earned a W in some athletic held. The main ofhcial duty of the club is the awarding of an Achievement Cup. The Senior boy who is the most prominent, in the opinion of the members, in scholastic and athletic standing, is given this trophy in recognition of his outstanding service. This fine Custom has been followed for the last two years. The two social activities of the club have been a. uVictory Dance and a skating art . P 912116 ofhcers ate Leftwich, president; Haucke, secretary; Hilmer, treasurer. SIITING, left to rigbi: Schatz, Le Vine, Oswald, Pangello, Bibent, AuIl, Hilmer, Haucke, Leftwich, Reddish, Clark, Bolter, Bosken. STANDING, floor level: Ritchie, Riesz, BrockhoE, REUICI, Wind- moeller, Haap, Levy, Richschafet, Wahlke, Schiff, Eppler, Mauier, Heatne, Guildehaus, Gilbert, Moser, Hartig, Weiskittel, Kattus, Stille, Koppenherer, Jones, Rathkamp, Smith. STANDING, upper level: Newkh'k, Peters, Bishop, Renneker, Townsend, Cones, Holmes, Porter, Wine. EDDTHIBAML FIRST Row, left to right: McCartney, Oswald, Hil- mer, Peters, Pangeilo, Golds twith balD, Bibent, Rathkamp, Siebenthaler, Koppenhoefer, Thomas. SECOND Row, left to right: Kattus, Weiskittel, Scharz, Leftwich, Jones, Riesz, Renter, Heiner, Wind- moeller. T HIRD Row, left to right: Haap, Meinders, Schiff, Porter, Thornburg. FOURTH Row, left to riglyz: Newkirk, Renneker, Bosken, Gildehaus. WESTERN HILLS turned out a bet- ter football team this year than was expected. Coach McCartney was faced with the problem of molding a first team out of one letter man, twenty reserves, and Hfty rookies. The Matoons had a last minute rush that was feared by all their op- ponents. Norwood, who had one of the best teams in the county and who had trounced Withtow a week before by the count of 12-0, was the first vic- tim of the Maroonsh rush. With four minutes to play, Western Hills scored two touchdowns by passes and won the game 12-6. Two weeks later, Walnut Hills met Western Hills at Northside Ball Park. The score stood 0-0 with 40 seconds to play. The Maroons had been trying to push over a touchdown, but Lon Nimmo's Eagles were valiantly holding their ground. Suddenly, Wind- moeller uncorked a riHe pass that found Gildehaus's waiting arms on the other side of the goal just as the game ended. The climax to the h'bettet than hoped for season came on Thanksgiv- ing Day morning in the form of 9-0 victory over Elder which decided the supremacy of the western heights. FIRST ROW, left 10 right: Ector, Hovey, Bmcher, Jacobs, Schmitz, Zimmerman, Goldberg, Harris, Haap, Epplert SECOND Row, left to right: Ruehlman, Buumgard, Kerbcr, Patterson, Miele, Meinders, Roh- rich, Manning, Scully. THIRD Row; left to riglat: Jones, Creager, Weiskittle, Inskeep, Tighe, Pangello, Davis, Denghausen, Stout, Bauer, Fischback. C OACH MCCARTNEY met with un- usual success in that the 1933-34 Matoo'ns had more fight and spirit than any other Western Hills eleven. More than this, the Matoons won three games, tied one, and lost but three. Tony Pangello, captain, instilled enough light into the team to make the players lose their inferiority com- plex. Hilmet and Siebenthalet played bang up games at the tackle posts, and together with Renneket, they will make a great trio for service on next year's team. Peters, Bibent, and Ka-ttus were not flashy guards, but were steady and dependable. Rathkamp was a flxture at the center position. In the backheld Leftwich was the ace of passets, While Windmoeller, Renter, and Riesz took care of the kicking assignments. The running attack centered on Schatz, Weiskettle, Jones. Boskent Gildehaus, Koppenhoefer, and Porter were on the receiving end of the majority of passes. Of these Iettet men Hilmer, tackle; Siebenthaler, tackle; Renneker, tackle; Bosken, end; Rathkamp, center; Peters, guard; Katms, guard; Scha-tz, quarter back; Jones, halfback, will re- turn for service next fall. tttDmmBAM i IBAgiKliEMBALL THEAM TOP, left to right: Dinkelaket, friedman, Hearne, Light, Frey, Eyrich, Spaldini, Scully, Creager, Rue; ' SUMMARY OF THE 1933-34 BASKETBALL SEASON ll i DATE TEAM SCORE f December 6 ............................ Terrace Park 19 WeStem Hills 21 i December 1- .................................... Hughes 16 Western Hills 25 December 21. ...Walnut Hills 21 Western Hills 56 December 22 Middletown 26 Western Hills 19 January 5 .................................... Woodward 33 Western Hills 28 January 12. Withrow 26 Western Hills 32 January 19. .......................... Alumni 27 Western Hills 37 February 2 ........................................ Hughes 18 Western Hills 32 This year, and for the first time in the six years existence of Western Hills, the Maroon basketeets won the City Interscholastic Championship. i 1 Coach Thomas, Manager Al Motel, and the seven Iettet men who brought 1 , home this championship deserve much credit for their excellent work. Edwin Boner at center was one of the mainstays of the team. Very seldom outplayed, Ed could be counted upon to do his share of the point-scoting. Bosken, Levine, and Habeter, who played at forward positions the major part of the season, gave their opponents the toughest of opposition. Riesz, i Leftwich, and Glaser, at the guard positions, saw to it that Western Hills 1 held the opposition to the lowest average score in local competition. BO'n'OM, lef; to right: Riesz, Levine, Bosken, Leftwich, Rathkamp, Schatz. VBA$IK1IETFIIBAXIILJL Left to right: Heckler, Shapiro. RichschafEt, Gutzwilet, Hurst, Block, Sweet, Jacobs, Gteenbaum. I v i J 1 Feb. 9eWalnut Hills 17 Western Hills ............ 24 Feb. 13eWoodward ........ 22 Western Hills ............ 16 'I Feb. IFRooscvelt .......... 36 Western Hills ............ 30 ' Feb. ZSeWithtow ............ 20 Western Hills ............ 30 J Feb. ZTeElder .................. 25 Western Hills ............ 33 K Mar. 1--Roget Bacon ...... 24 Western Hills ..... 20 . Mat. lOeWoodward ........ 27 Western Hills ............ 34 ' W ESTERN HILLS found it very difftcult to overcome Woodward. Twice the Matodn quintet met the Bulldogs in two of the biggest thrillers of the season. but each time the Matoons, though playing skillful and high-class basketball, fell short of winning by a few scant points. Although the Matoons easily proved their superiority over Hughes, the uBig Reds twice took the H Bulldogs into camp by one point marginst It remained for Western Hills to meet Woodward in the play-off for the title at Walnut Hills spacious gym. By the end of the first half everything looked gloomy, from the Maroon standpoint. However, the boys came back with a rally that bewildered Woodward. The hnal score was 34-27, Bollet making 22 points the last half. Left to right: Boller, Heap, Luebbe, Glaser. $MV1INWMUW 4D Left :0 riglJI: Hilmer, Heiner, Lagenhorsr, Stone, Peters, Aull. Dec. ThWestem, 43; Elder, 22. Combi- nauon meet. Dec. l4-Westem, 37; Hughes, 28. Dual meet, Junior. Dec. 14-Westem, 28; Hughes, 11. Dual meet, Junior. - Dec. ZZ-Weszern, 29. Second place, first city meet, Senior. Dec. 22-Wes:ern, 22V2- First place, hrs: city meet, Junior. Jan. 9hWestem, 26; Walnut Hills, 13. Jan. 11hWestem, 32. Second place, Erst inters'cholastic meet, Senior. Jan. IwWestern, 31V2; Withmw, 341g. Dual Senior. Jan. IFWestem, 23; Withrow, 16. Dual Junior. Jan. 19hWe-stem, 29; Steele, 37. Dual Senior. Jan. ZBtWestern, 34', Woodward, 34. Dual Senior. Jan. 23-XVestern, 30', Woodward, 9. Dual Junior. THE MAROON SWIMMING FEATURE, despite a senior group of but six men, rated among the best in the state this year. West Hi's mermen fmished sec- ond in the interscholastic meets and first in the state district meet. The Medley relay team of last year, com- posed of Haucke, Kirbert, Maujer, still holds the state record of 1229.4 for its event. Aull captured a second place in the 50-yard dash in the District Meet. SEATED ON EDGE OF POOL: Boner, Eppler, Maujer, Levy, Moser. STANDING, 15m row: Peters, Reddish, Ritchie, Kattus. STANDING. Jerome! row: Renneker, Haucke, Wine, Stone. Jan, ZFWeszern, SOVZ. First place in second city meet. Feb. 2--Westem, 38; Steele, 37. Dual Senior. Feb, FWestern, 35; Fenwick, 31. Dual Senior. Feb. 9-Westem, 31yz. First place in second interscholastic, Junior. Feb. 9-Westem, 27. Third place in second interscholastic, Senior. Interscholastic Champs. Junior, first place with 61 points. Senior, second place with 59 points. Feb, 16w-Wesmrn, 25. Third place in third city meet, Senior. Feb 1RWestem, 32V2. First place in third city meet, Junior, Feb. 24-W65tem, 254 First place in dis- trict meet, Senior. Haucke, third place in state meet in 100- yard breast F OR THE FIFTH STRAIGHT YEAR, the Junior mermen have won the City Junior Title. Aull, swimming as a Junior the early part of the year, es- tablished a Junior interschoIasric mark for the sz-yard dash. The Seniors who received letters are Haucke, Maujer, Peters, Renneker, Witte, Red- dish7 Ritchie, and manager, Joe Clark. The junior letter men are Aull, Pleatr mm, Stone, Kattus, Eppler, Wahlke, Levy, and Hilmer. QWIHMMIIN Q THEAVBK Oswald, Creager, Woodworth. SUMMARY OF 1933 TRACK SCHEDULE 51'. March 1 Recreation Undooo Meet March 11 Recreation $nd000 Meet April 17 Taylor, Elder, West Hi .................... Western Hills lst April lO-uWoodward, Norwood, West Hi ...... Western Hills ls: April 15 Withrow, Walnut Hills West Hi....Western Hills 2nd April 25veC0vington, Hughes, West Hi ........ Western Hills 2nd May S-aPurcell, Elder, West Hi kalled 0ij May 12 and 13-Oxford District Meet ............ Western Hills No place .................. Western Hills No place May 25 Intersch0lastic Meet June 2 Varsiry C7 Relays .............................. Western Hills 7 points Koppenhoefer, Covert, Riesz, Brose. fr. lst 2nd 3rd 2nd 3rd Haucke, Phifer, Smith. SUMMARY OF 1934 TRACK SCHEDULE Place May 7-U. of Cincinnati Meet ................................ U. of C, May 11-bxford District Meet ........... ...,.........Oxford May IFU. of Cincinnati Meet .............................. U. of C. May 24-Interscholastic, 7:30 P. M. May 26nElcler, Taylor, Western Hills. ..,...,..........Westem Hills June U. of Cincinnati Relays ................................ U. of C. Renneker, Bishop, Hilmer, Hurst. ?IUIQAU 1K Rank Mar,31-Sixth Annual Indoor .................................. Xavier W. H. 10th April 11 Woodward, Norwood, Western Hills....Norwood W. H. 2nd April 24-Automotive, Woodward, Western Hills..Withrow W. H. 3rd May ZhWithrow, Covington, Western HiIls........Withrow W. H. 3rd i- IIBAXSIIEIIBAML Apr. Apr. Apr. Apr. May May May May May May May May May 19-Westem 212Westem 2 5-Westem 282Westem 2-Western 52Western 92Wes tern 1 1-Westem 1 7w-Western 1 $Westem 2 3-Westem 2 52Western 2$Western Prococino, Rueger, Hearne. 193 3 BASEBALL Hills Hills Hills Hiils Hills Hills Hills Hills Hills Hills Hills Hills .............. Hills .............. BASEBALL '33 LETTER MEN: Paxitiom: Catchers-Rubel, Yunger, Bauer; Intielders4ildehause, Hearne, Rubin, Gutzuiler. OuttielderswCurry, Becker, Leftwich, SchiE. Pitchers 2. Stenzel, Brbckhkoff, Rutenschtoer. Walnut Hills ............................ 6 Hughes .................................... 2 Purcell ........ 0 Withrow ....... .. 8 Walnut Hills ...................... 8 Norwood ........................ 7 Hughes ...... .. 3 Purcell ..... A. 6 Elder ....................... 2 Woodward .......... 1 Woodward .. 7 Withrow 2 Elder ........................................ 2 Manager 2 CliE Davey. 1953 District Champions. Losers at State Tournament; Interscholastic City Champs Gied with Withrow for first placey Left to right: Seitz, Waldron, Procacino, Pistor, Siebentboler, Hauer, Goldberg tbminy, Webeler hatching. JIBAX$IIEIIBAIELIIL Haap, Seitz, Webeler. . E 1934 BASEBALL w Apr. IWWestern Hills Xavier 4 E Apr. IBEWestern Hills Norwcod ................................ 8 I Apr. IPWestem Hills Walnut Hills 7 ; Apr. ZWWestern Hills Woodward ........ 2 ' Apr. 24-Westem Hills Withrow ...... 3 E Apr. ZS-Westem Hills Taylor 7 ' Apr. 27-Western Hills Hughes 0 3 May 1-Western Hills .............. 13 Newport .................................. 16 E May 4-Westem Hills 4 Elder ETournamentE .............. 5 May SuWestern Hills Tournament continued. . May 8-Western Hills .............. 13 Woodward ............................ 0 E Poritiom: Weiskitde, c.; Hudson, 13., 3b.;Gi1-dehaus, 1b.; Sieben-thaler, p., 2b.; Hearne, 3b., 2b.; Rueger, 55.; Schiff, rf., Jf.; Waldron, rf.; Vollmer, lf., cf.; Leftwich, cf., p., capt. '! To date Western Hills is leading in the High School League,'having won five games and lost none. LEFT T0 RIGHT, lint! raw: Vollmer, Leftwich, Heame, Rueger. Second raw: Sauer, SchiE, Weiskiule, Hudson, Manning, Guildehaus EbattingE, Haap EcntchingE. 'BIIDIILIIF Ector, Vetter, Kellerman: Busch, Scully, Stills, Hamg. , Scully, Leftwich Gildehaus, Siebanthaler. .5 1933 GOLF Apr. 20 Westem Hills, 8; Hughes, 4. Apr. 21 Westem Hills, 7; Withrow, 5. Apr. 27mWestem Hills, 6; Withrow, 6. Apr. 29 Western Hills, 6', Elder, 6. May lv-Westem Hills, 5; Hughes, 7. May 3-Western HillsI 4V2; Wainut Hills, 71x2. May 6 Westem Hills, 5V2; Hamilton Catholic, 6V2. 1933 LETTERMEN are: Behymer, Townsend, Richshafer, Schatz. 193 3 TENNIS Apr. 27 Westem Hills, 3; Walnut Hills, 2. May FWestem Hills, 1; Withrow, 4 May R-Westem Hills, 2; Hughes, 3. May 18 Westem Hills, 3; Purcell, 2. May ZSwWestem Hills, 4; Hartwell, 1. May ISEWestern Hills- District Meet; May ZO-Wesrem Hills Iams of Day- ton Steele. Robert Stille won singles at State Meet on May 15. On May 20 he was beaten by Iams of Dayton Steele. LETTERMEN are: R Stine, Hartig, Leidolf, G. sane, w. Behringer. $21:me Lef! to right, tap to bottom: Waxman, Townsend, Rickschaefer, Schafer, Gilbert, Schatz. Volmer, Pistor, Schiff, Waldron, Hauer. 1934 GOLF Apr. 13-51:. X., 4; Western Hills, 8. Apr. 16-Withrow, 5V2; Western Hills, 6V2. Apr. ZO-Elder, 1; Western Hills, 11. Apr. 23-Hughes, 5; Western Hills, 7. Apr. 26-Walnut Hills, 6; Western Hills. 6. Apr. 30-Hanwell, 7; Western Hills, 5. May FDism'c: Meet. May 18 State Meet. 1934 LETTERMEN are: Bibent, Gil- bert, Townsend, Richshafer, Schatz. 1934 TENNIS Apr. 27-Hutwell v. Hughes. May 3-Hughes v. Hughes. May 4-5u-District. May lo-Walnut Hills v. Woodlawn. May 17-Withrow v. Woodlawn. May 24-Woodward v. Woodlawn. In the district tournament, Paul Ec- tor and Robert VetteI, will play in the doubles and singles. Other players are Chester Kellerman, Robert Lameier, Vincent Kleinmeyer, Robert Scully, Fry, Lovelace. IllelllQlngg 81p tlD llQllf$ Ruehlrnan, Luedets, Schwaegerle, Hotchkiss. THE SENIOR G. A. A. FEELS that it has had a successful year, not only in promoting athletics and social affairs, but also affairs relative to the welfare of others. The purpose of the Girls' Athletic Association is to pfOantC good sportsmanship and athletics as a health buxlder for all girls. The first event on the calendar was a tea to acquaint the new members with the old. This was followed by a charitable enterprise when the members eagerly contributed to fill up enough baskets of food to supply several needy families during the Thanksgiving holidays. The girls let off some of their hilarious Christmas spirits when they masquer- aded as toys at the Annual Christmas party. After this social event the girls plunged heartily into the work of l'just Supposini The Senior G. A. A. not only took part in this performance but was responsible for all its publicity. The organization has always been one of the hrst to help sponsor the various school activities, Last fall they adver- tised the importance of the bond issue and sold souveniers for the Winter games; this spring they worked for attendance at the school boat ride. The year was brought to a happy close by the annual Girls, Athletic Banquet, to which all girls and their mOthers were invited best0wed upon those girls who 1... had completed requirements. l-' rl'n karat; T: 1 .1; i: 'l t::- weal l v ' ' what 3m. 4 .r. l - Left to right: Bradford, Seitz, Seitz, Runck, Covert, Kaatze, Plans, Leiman, Rooney, Bailey, Stagge, Evans, prisch, Wuster, Wessel, Lueders, Crizer, Lewis, Left to right: Olhauser, Steadman, Inglis, Renn, Metz- ger, Robinson, Kallmeyer, Angne, Lammers, Ende- brock, Bailey, Sullivan, Oberlandet, Schmidt, Kispert Poggendick, Sedacca, Ellerman, WayhoE, Elietmah. THE HIGHLIGHT OF OUR YEAR was the Farmer Frolic, when all of us went farmer minded and swing their part- nets to the left to the tune of Turkey in the Straw. Besides swinging our partners, we played several apptOA ptiate games, chose Ruth Schott, Lor- taine Stemeberg, and Doris Dunkel as the best dressed farmers, and then ate popcorn and apples to our hearts, con- tent. Earlier in the year we took a supper hike under the direction of Mrst DtOe ham, to McFarlandS Woods where, after we had eaten, twe alway: manage to 6210 had a keen time playing'base- ball, we returned home, sorry that our frolic was over. Of course, the Junior G, A. A. did their part in making the Gitlse Gym show, Just Suppositf, a big success by selling tickets, making posters, and costumes, advertising it, and by actual- ly taking part in the show. At our meetings, which are held the second Wednesday in each month, we discuss requirements for a letter, activi- ties of the gym department, and plans for future doings. The officers who were elected for the year, 1933-1934, are: President, Adele Lammets; Vice President, Virginia Angne; Recording Secretary, Miriam Endebrock; Corte- sponding Secretary, Peggy Sullivan; Treasurer, Janet Bailey; Historian, Margaret Kallmeyer. eIEZJIHIQIIL89 SJPIIDJIQIW : ItZitllQiiL89 I SJiPtIDliQTFS Left to right: Graf, Runck, Stagge, Wright, Ruehlman, Newport, Sargeam, Bradford. i B RUISED SHINS, BROKEN T055, and skinned fingers announced the season :1 of hockey. Hockey is one of the most popular of all the seasonal games, and the girls sign for it en masse. We haven't decided just why it is one of the best liked sports. There are probably several reasons. It seems that some of the girls take hendish delight in whacking the ball around the field as a means of getting rid of their excess energy. Others enjoy the competi- tion with various classes. Some girls who are literally wild about football accept hockey as a good substitute for the reai thing. On the whole, the girls play hockey for the fun and exercise it affords. The games were played off between the teams of the same classes. In the finals Ruth SchaeEefs, Ruth Platts's, Alva prischis, and Alice Robin- son's teams were the victors 0f the Senior, Junior, Sophomore, and Fresh- man classes, respectively. Left to rigbi; Evans. Bulletdick. Scheidt, Sargeantt Graf, Fries. Leiman, Rooney, Kimmerle, Platts. MEJHQIW $IJPIIDIIQIIF8 : Lei! to right Wollenhaupt, Schcidt, Luederso Evans, W-idmel', Kamze, Rooney, Fries, Lueders. S LUGGO! THERE cons ANOTHER three-base hit by one of the feminine Babe Ruths. Our girls are very enthusiastic About baseball, and turn Out for practice in large numbers. We are developing tricky pitchers, heavy Sluggers, canny basemen, and stiE arms! All the girls are divided into teams and the Champion nine of each grade piays the other champeens. In addition to baseball playing by the teams after school, there are many h close games played in the gym classes. Even the most timid maiden who I simpets up to bat is becoming a hard hitter. OWe wish that were trueU e- If you Wish to see a real game, don't watch the Reds; just see one of the 1 games in the athletic field after school. Watch the pitcher spring into action after the signal play ball, and mark the prefect synchronization of the fielderst Perhaps when the day of women professional ball players comes, . some of these former W'estem High ball players will star in a major league. I Fancy being a star on the hSheviot Sluggers ot the Price HilI Hitters! r l Left In ugly: Schaefer, Widmer, Lueders, Runck, Wurster, Burrage, Stagge. IIEZMQJng glptlDllQng Left 10 right: Gambs, Forseilles, Bailey, Wehrung, Kimmerly, Bradford. THE PAST YEAR HAS PROVED a tre- mendous success for the girls in the swimming department. The leaders for 33 and ,54 have been: General Swimming Manager, Emily Leiman; Class Managers; Seventh Grade, Mil- dred Rose; Eighth Grade, Eloise Price; e Ninth Grade, Caroline Steadman; Tenth Gmde, Alva prisch; Eleventh Grade, Mary Belle Bradford; Twelfth Grade, Lillian Hotchkiss. These girls have accomplished a great deal in fur- thering the class spirit which we hope will continue to grow, A system, based on accumulation of points, has been worked out, and now at the end of the year an award is given to the classes in the Junior and Senior schools that have obtained the most points. At class meets ten points are given for first place, eight points for second, and three for third. All participants in these meets score one point apiece for their respective classes and those who pass a cap test win five additional points. Points are also given to the classes with the largest attendance dur- ing and after school time. All girls who are working for a letter must swim sixteen times during school and sixteen times after school, and must enter at least one meet. , Iv? - e... i' 't iazi-z Fin! row: Hocchkiss, Gloystein, Flinchpaugh, Weh- rung, Bradford, Kimmerle, Conarty. Second row.- Adams, Stoltzenberger, Guger, Meckstroth, Weis- muller, Bailey, Conarty, Gtaw. Standing: Eisenman, Gambs, Dirt, Leiman, Schwallie, Moser, Yount. i TENNIS, GOLF, AND ARCHERY are called the minor sports, but how they do rate,,! Every year girls are eager to participate in these activities. Since only a few can practice at one time, these sports are taken up either in small groups or individually, and most practice is done outside of school. It has been the custom each year to have an intra - mural tournament for those signing up for golf, archery, or tennis. Recently the Squad system has been adopted for tennis. Each squaa has its own small tournament and then the winners hplay off in an elimination contest. The archery tournament, how- ever, is based on individual scoring. The girl who has scored the most points during the season is acknowl- edged winner. Those girls who wish to swing a club, however, must do all of their putting outside of school at one of the nearby coursesi and then idespite blushesL submit their score cards. What do the girls gain from i intta-rnutal play? They learn of corn- i petition, loyalty to team, co-operation, and enthusiasm! Our motto is Love me, love my sport. up. aBifiiiQilLN 8110B ilQiW . 2-? ?3 A g...,..-. 1iZliiilBllL$9 $1iPiDilQiif8 THE GYM LEADERS' CLUB is com- posed of selected girls who were chosen by its 5 onsor, Miss Burk. Their aim is to evelop a group of cheerful, healthful sport lovers that will be lead- ers in any game. Since this was the first year of the club,s existence the members have taken up various kinds of work instead of specializing in one thing. The officers of the club are: President, Jeannette Lueders; Vice President, Gertrude Butrage; Secretary, Vera Wollenhaupt. Each girl is given the responsibility of checking the attendance and help- ing set up the apparatus used in her gym class. She also has a chance to become acquainted with some of the finer points of various games not taken up in the regular gym classes. If she is interested in basketball she is given the opportunity to referee the games and learn the facts of keeping score. During the winter months the mem- bers spent most of their time praCtic- ing the Cake Walk, a. big feature in Just Supposin'? In the spring they stayed outdoors playing baseball and tennis and shooting with bow and arrow. The girls have taken such an interest in this new organization that they have decided to award a prize to the best girl gym leader in the club. Fries, Rooney, Plans, Toepke, Lobnitz, Bennet, Bellem, B1055, Smgge, Duebber. IIEZiillQJILSQ 81P1IDILQJIF8 BACK Row: Frank, Matchuny, Wendling, Maidens, Berding, Brokamp, Marklein, Blackburn, Schneider, Kugele. FRONT Row: Purcell, Kmmpelbeck. THE FIRST AID AND THE DANCE CLUBS sponsored by Miss Witte are two of the most popular clubs In the school. The purpose of the First Aid Club is to train its members to admin- ister first-aid treatment promptly and intelligently when emergencies arise. The prevention, treatment, and care of all types of injuries are studied. The students are trained to give artificial respiration, to treat for shock, to stop severe bleeding, and to care for injuries until the doctor arrives. Tryouts for the Junior Dance Club are held and a candidate's eligibility is determined at this time. Natural danc- ing is an art in which the student may express herself through the rhythm of music. It is based on technique. The more skilled the individual becomes in technique the wider het range of movement and therefore the greater her enjoyment and appreciation of the dance. Attention is given to the tempo, melody, phrasing, and mood of music in their relation to movement. Correct posture is stressed throughout the year. Body control, rhythm, and an appre- ciation of music are apparent in every member. Original dances worked out by the group or by individuals were presented to the student body nv.:r lllelllQllL8gn glpilDllPJlS Left to right: Angne, Melchiona, Lambert, Oberlander, Sghmick. w www.mgw- anew namaxe-werw. tn? W: 'A - a .15 BASKETBALL 15 THE major winter sport of the girls. Although gym show rehearsals wete held during the winter about twenty girls found time to come out for the sport. There were no regular teams. Each week girls from the tenth, eleventh, and twelfth grades grouped themselves into dtfferent teams and played just for the love of playing. The girls from the Gym Leaders' Club took charge of the tefeteeing, the keeping of time, and the scoring. This method of directing the sport enabled the girls to have actual experience in all phases of the game leadership. All the girls were allowed to play the different positions and in that way each one could determine the position for which she was best suited, During Gitls' Week two basketball teams went to Hughes on Play Day and competed With other schools, The girls were able to run up a score of 8-0 against Woodward, their only rival in the basketball held, The seCOnd team played Hughes but instead of coming out as victors, they lost by a score of 126. In spite of the many activities on the program this year, basketball was not neglected. AT SCORING TABLE: Outcalt, Bullerdick, Graf, Del Favero, Miss Burk Un backgroundy SEATED: Wessel, B1055, Schaefer, Sharp, Breitholle, Hafr, Wright NW ITH THE REVOLUTION IN ECONOMIC PRINCIPLES IT APPEARS THAT SOCIAL CONNECTIONS AND THE ASSOCIATION WITH OTHERS WILL BECOME A MOST IMPORTANT FACTOR IN THE LIFE OF THE INDIVIDUAL. CONSEQUENTLY, THE OPINIONS AND CONVIC- TIONS OF YOUTH SHOULD BE 0F PARAMOUNT INTEREST. CONTRARY TO THE OPINIONS OF MANY, THE YOUNGER GENERATION HAS NOT DISCARDED AGE-OLD CONVENTIONS AND MORALITIES BUT HAS ESTABLISHED CERTAIN INDIVIDUAL STANDARDS. WITH CHARACTERISTIC TEN- - DENCY To FACE THE FACTS, TO DO AWAY WITH HYPOCRISIES AND HALF-TRUTHS, AND WITH FRANKNESS, WHICH IS OUR MOST OUT- STANDING CHARACTERISTIC, WE HAVE DIS- , TINGUISHED BETWEEN ESSENTIALS AND NON- ESSENTIALS. , PERHAPS OUR SCORN 0F PURELY FORMAL CONVENTION HAS BEEN TOO EX- TREME; SOME EVILS WE FREELY ADMIT. IN GENERAL, HOWEVER, WE BELIEVE OUR TREND IS'TOWARD STILL GREATER IDEALISM AND A. RETURN TO THE WORTHWI-IILE STANDARDS OF THE VICTORIAN PERIOD. . xkguzauwniA. munE-m - :Ja-tsaugl '. 4. n f g A. -4 Mukgamgaggzumugmd thk . $10quth 1mm awmnmmaNNAJIUIQIIE ,. B. 6 C. When you 09001:? :1 friend what characterijtiu milmct you maxi? Number in order of importance: In Ma'nners-T-Third. I26 AppearanccmSccond. 00 . NntumI beamy. Ib? Becoming clothes OD Her interest in you-I ourth IQ Character6Firsr I my It 4Sixth 13.61 6.130 you third? :2 giyl uIya Me: lilllgdr language I94: 4 :igb! r0 expert I0 rcrewe vaipertfnl treatment of boy? 'ch, 6 5 per cent. No 93 5 per cent Boys. How frequenfly do you meet a girl who am carry on 477 intelligent comnerzmtion? One out of four. Doe: Judy 451'!in make her. more altmrlive or 12:; :0? Imme far girlJ.j More-97 per cent, Less, 3 per cent. Girls: Two out of three. .More,,100 per cent. Bay. Do you like to Imve girl! pay you marked 415d lm- mlin'ted aftentmm: Yes 52. 3 per cent. No, 54. 7 per cent Certain ones, 61 per cent B 6 G. Do you 55711818 a boy and girl cm; be good friend! and enjoy earl: otIaer' 5 mrzefy without feeling lenti- mental. 9' Yes 65 4 per cent. N0, 34. 6 per cent 6211:. I41 II it rzeceumy for a gill to make the advance: in Jecm'irzg a boy I atfemianf Yes, 82 per cent. No, 18 per cent. GIJIJ'. Do you think i! iJ izemmly far a boy to trike you .romeu here 911mg; time be date: you? Yes 30 per cent. No 70 per cent How do you plan to Me fine added Ieimre whirl: rbzmged rims: uill bring you? ISpecify, don : ray jtzi't bobbiex. ,I Reading-ZS per cent Sports625 per cent. Music615 per cent Study66 per cent Travel64 per cent. Mis- .ccllaneous, 26 per cent Iszlirzyc-Yl on page IGU MWE$1HHBN JIHMHUL? tlBllLllUJIB Semen 0N FLOOR: Frech, Bahl, Fay. SEATEDf Noell, Peterson, Keller- ' man, Porter, Cones, Armstrong. STANDING: Riesz, Peters, Jacobs, Botcher- t ding, Schiff, Spaulding, Renneket. SchaeEer. 21. I I Tms CLUB 15 IN TRUTH an important One in the daily school life. It is g from here that the ushers for the plays, operas, athletic events, and other i entertainments are selected. When not busy ushering at some affair the mem- . , bets are doing their share to make the school a better place in which to spend E one-fourth of the day hve days a week by performing such seemingly small 1F tasks as keeping the halls clear of stray Pieces of paper. y The club, aside from its ushering, takes a large part in the social life of h the school. Perhaps the greatest hit of the club activities was the skating putty given at the Harrison Rinkt Other events, including a hay-tide and a picnic dance, are planned for the future. The club takes in as members only those boys of the Junior and Senior l Classes of good class standing and high character, and then only after they I are passed upon by a vote of the club. It can be seen, therefore, that the club I is COmposed 0f the boys who are really leaders around the school, and that i it is consequently in a position to do a great deal of teal service. It is to be P hoped, however, that it will do even more in the years to come. SBATED ON FLOOR: Francnsco, Haberer. SEATED: Meier, Lammers, Wine, Ritchte, Bertram, VanHom, Hovey. STANDING: Wahlke, Archea, t Schmiedeker. Kattus. Ector. Leftwich. Stegner. Fischer. Hilmer, Eppler, J ; t SIENIMDIR h mum ' 1E1E$IIE1RXV1E8 LEFT 'ro RIGHT: Sextz, Outcalf, Seitz, Runck, Hardiman, Adams, Toepke, 7 Arend, Ruehlman, Remper, Chapman, Ruehlman, Luedets, Evans, Kugele. ESSENCE OF YOUTH! Out Girl Reserves, with mstomary exuberance and enthusiasm, have again completed an eventful program. At Christmas time Dorothy Koch's special delivery, handsomely phrased letter to Santa brought that jolly soul right to the school on time to distribute gifts to the little children of the free day nursery and Cheer to the noble little souls of our own nursery. Be- sides having Santa, one team presented a pageant commemorating the giving of gifts, and another bought and wrapped dolls, trains, and automobiles for the children. In addition to arranging this affair, several weeks before Christmas the members dressed dollies for unfortunate children. The prize dolls were exhibited in the front show-case. With the arrival of the very flrst crocus, the Girl Reserves attended the Spring Annual Girl Reserve-Hi-Y Conference and Banquet at the Y, which inspired them so much they spent the remainder of the year in improv- ing mind and soul. Other memorial dates included a novel Valentine party, 2; Hal- loween affair or note at Edith Seitis barn, and taLks attended at the Y concerning mat- ters of extreme importance to girls. FIRST Row-Seazed: Peters, Hovey, Creager, Riesz, Fay, BahI, Ritchie. SECOND Row-Seated: Vetter, Bertsche, Haucke, Schiff, Zimmerman, Francisco, Ector, Stagner. THIRD RoweSIzmdiazg: Schatz, Broeman, Windmoeller, Eppler, Maujer, Wahlke, Newkitk, Jaqohs, Wine, Meinders, Kattus, Bonerv FOURTH RoweSmnding: Haap, Hilmer, Archea, Vorhis, Van Horn. WITHOUT A DOUBT THIS IS one of the outstanding clubs of the school. Although it functions as a unit, it is only one of a great number of like organizations through- out North America, Only boys who ate Juniors or Seniors in high school of good scholastic standing and the best moral char- acteristics are eligible for membership. Con- sequently the club is made up of the highest type of boys possible. There is an orderly program for the members the whole year, ranging from social meetings to a trip to Le Sourdseville Lakei There were also num- erous other social events such as skating patties. Not all the activities, however, are for the beneht solely of the members. The series of vocational guidance programs on which were heard such prominent speakers as Mr. Dana King and Mr. C. A. Dykstra, were sponsored by the Western Hills Hi-Y. An important event this year, as well as every other year, was the Annual Hi-Y-Gitl Reserve Conference At this conference, which was held at the Y. W. C. A., the members of various groups discussed the problems of boy-girl relations as well as those of world affairs, such as war and peace. XWJJESTHIEIIQN JIHIUJHJUW H1! eY dil MN ll 1D 19 uglllQlL llQllE$lEllQWllE$ BOTTOM: Banta, Tieman, Key, LaMOIh, Papin, Harding, Barlion, Huebner, Plummet, Eppiier. TOP: Miller, Selrz, Sadacca, Finer, Hirschberger, 1 Richardson, Seegers. Ackley, Muench, Rooney, Summer. l1 AH, MY SOFFIO-PILLOWIO, you ate allio! Such was the Junior Girl Reserve introduction to the public lthe Junior Audi- torium session to youl, on the second Wednesday of December. The whole year has not, however, been spent in deep in- dulgence of the Sofho-Pillowio language. It has been spent in developing well-rounded girls. The meetings have been carefully planned and have 'been well punctuated by as many parties as the members could man- age. At Christmas, besides a party, the mem- bers helped their Senior sisters care for the children. Each month a meeting has been devoted to unselfish works such as would become a Girl Reserve Dolls tastily dressed at Christ- mas, puzzles for shut-ins, and food at Thanksgiving all tended to develop the un- selli's'h traits. During the regular handicraft meetings, beaded bags, bracelets, leather . goods, and tie holders took form. Hikes about the suotrounding country satished the need for the beautiful; an excursion to French Bauer's and a tea in May for the Mothers, the social. In fact, all the members feel well rounded and ready to blossom forth soon as Senior Girl Reserves to find and to give the best tue FIRST Row: Noyes, Henke, McDonough, Meyers, Johnson, Markli, Field, Markli. SECOND ROW: t Gtismet, Lischcr, Thullen, Dirt, Lepple. STAND- INGZ Mathers, Chism, Hildebrand, Callahan, Sommer,'Sheppard, Dissinget, Crouse. N0, THIS IS NOT an adjunct of'the Little Sisters of the Poor. These girls have studied social science work throughout the year and have tried to put into practice at school some of the things they learned. The girls, forty- three strOng, have invaded tmenmllyy all the leading countries of the world to dis- cover what the various peoples eat, how much they know, what taiment they wear, what religion they follow, and how they be- have in public. As a result theytre well pre- pared to impersonate Zulus 0t Eskimos at y the next WOrId's Fair. Preliminary to their petegrinations, these curious girls decided to delve into the his- tory of our own country to hnd out to what sort of society they themselves belong. They studied the customs of the past and the man- ners of today by reading American bookst After acquiring this foundation they Chap tered foreign literature and a stereopticon for a trip around the world. By closely follow- ing 3. schedule and seeing a different nation each week, the girls managed to com-pltee their itinerary by June. All nations, they found, need social reforms, but in spite of jury system, hamburger, and- the pajama fad, they decided that America is a good place to call home. NUIBNAIIL 8IIEIIQWIHBIIE cUllLtUlB $tlDtlBllAlL 1WD$11E1IE$S tlleUJUllB Stewart, Posner, Moss, Fockt, Getowl Farburg, Reagan, Luring, Seitz, Buerger, Purcell, Lubrman, Himsel, Burkhardt, Pateman, Weber, Stead, l l l l RemeleV THIS :5 ANOTHER OF THE CLUBS which have some practical, tangible value. y . Here girls who have the good fortune to be members of the club learn not y - only the duties of a hostess but also the essentials of etiquette and interesting ways of entertaining guests. They do spend every club bell, however, in studying these things. They devote some time to the making of notebooks, dolls tfor the Associated Charitiesy, and scrapbooks. As if these activities were not varied enough to make the club interesting for everyone, the span- sor, Miss Mendenhall, adds still more enjoyment for the members by telling stories and teaching various games appropriate for all occasions. Do not imagine, however, that only the members of this club who intend to apply this knowledge later in life for commercial gain benefit by it. It is true there may be some future Emily Post in the club, but the material studied is the kind that must be learned by every girl at some time or another. The offtcers of the club are: President, Verona Kimball; Vice President. Ethel Burkhardt; Secretary, Marian Lehrman; Treasurer, Dolores Stirwatd. Fockt, Gerow, Kimball, Benjman, Buerger, Purcell, Barburg, Lischbein, Pateman, Eichman, Cohen, Bush, Hill. Remele, D. Saatkamp, Eager. 120 8 HEN lit ID 119 QJEIJQMAN tIEZlUlUIIB LEFT To RIGHT: Gtauvogel, Flick, Donovan, Johnson, Bowman, Duebbet, Aldrecht, Rohrich, Mr. Herrie, ' W HEN YOU STEP INTO ROOM 109 you see lovely posters of pastoral Get- many, surrounded by pictures of famous German composers, politicians, artists, and religious and social leaders. Here is the home of the German club and of its sponsor, Mr. Karl Hettle. Here the members, in studying the phases of German life and culture, enjoyed talks illustrated with lantern slides on such men as Wagner, Beethoven, Martin Luther, and Bismark. In addition to studying the past history of Germany, they have discussed cone temporary problems and conditions, including prospects in aviation, Hitletism, social reforms, and cultural developments. Since one aim of the club is to anrd practice in speaking German, that language has been used as much as possible. Due to the fact, however, that w some students have had only two years of German, a part of the discussions 1 have, of necessity, been in English t Of course all these students hope to go abroad some day. If, and, when they reach Germany they'll know how to speak and act. STANDING: Fischer, Weichold, Bowman, WestenhoE, Gtauvoger, Flick, FRONT: Albrecht. Redae. Rohrich, Oswald. Donovan, Duebher. a 'OERHAINY. G dinv I 121 : llPAlRIILIITAMIENTIFAITQY IILAW Benmayot, Mills L, Rothman, Reddish, Shaw, Stimson, Young, Fay, Munnell, Mills 11., Haget, Jasper, Himes, Lammers, McDonald, Hudson. T t W E, THE, MEMBERS OF THE PARLIAMENTARY LAW CLUB of Western Hills High School, in order to verse ourselves in pariiamentary law and better acquaint ourselves with its practical applications, to learn to apply parliamen- tary procedure to the organization of and conduction of any voluntary group or asgembly, do hereby obtain and adopt this constitution of the Parliamentary Law Club. 50 reads the preamble of this club. A study of parliamentary procedure in its most intricate forms and parts, primarily for diversion, occupies the time of this organization. The members are Juniors and Seniors, most of whom intend to follow law as a career. At the beginning of the year the committees appointed by Mr. Fouch gave reports on the fundamental principles of parliamentary procedure. After the reports were given the club went on E0 the deveiopmem of a permanent constitution. In order to relieve what might tend toward monotony, the various holidays were observed by parties and story-telh'ng periods. The tales, ranging from tall stories to life experience, were a source of much amuse- ment and the parties will ever be a source of pleasant memories. The ofhcers of the club are Lee Mills, President; Dorothy M1115, Vice President; Dorothy Shaw, Recording Secretary; Mary Rothman, Corresponding Secretary, and William Waywood, Treasurer. Roether, Hudson, Shearer, Himes, Baier, Shapiro, Benmayor, McDonald, Munnell, Mills 11.. Lammers, Hasemeier, Hager, Fay, Young, Stimson, Ellsberry. tiBMUliBS STANDING: Helen Brockhoff. FIRST Row: Am, Gerdes, Niedlehner, Waxman. SECOND Row: Schtoter, Sabetton, Lang. THIRD Row: Volner, Haap, Hoog. FOURTH Row: Waldton, Koestet, Metzget. IN THESE TWO CLUBS you find some of the world's future mathematical geniuses. Take a look at the blackboard! Those figures are spheroids, parallelograms and hexagons. They look compiicated,-'but to these mathe- maticians they're simple. The members of Miss Hobensack's club are divided into two groups. Some of them delve into the history of mathematics; others study the intricacies of the problems of high finance. If you're lucky enough to have such a large income that you are having trouble counting or investing it all, call upon these people for help. Figuring interest and dividends is their specialty. That's why they're paging prosperity so persistently. THE MEMBERS OF MRS. EGERiS MATH CLUB study theoretical mathematics. In doing this each one has taken a certain topic, made a careful study of it, and then reported his discoveries to the test of the students in an entertaining manner. That has of course taken skill, for theoretical math is not apt to be ! l MATHJHIHIEMAMUS amusing Irving Dolnich has explained the slide rule and Arthur Meck- srroth and Dale Tompkins, logarithms. Louis Norris has served as president during the year. In addition to Writing problems, solving problems, and correcting problems, this club has the honor of awarding the mathematics achievement medal to the member of the graduating class who has done the most outstanding work during the past four years. STANDING: Dolnick. FIRST Row: Blamet, Norris, Schmicki SECOND Row: Steinmetz, Mecksrtotn, Ktieg. THIRD Row: Tompkins, Rice, Zacharias. FOURTH Row: Poppa, Hermann, Dupuy. FIFTH Row: Ritet. SIXTH Row: Levine, Hoeke. dl HUN 1i lJDllQ ilQllU lllellN 'lZ LEFT TO RIGHT: Burress, Hussey, Mumper, Knop. Fricke, Meskcnfresz; Ernst, Bockscheider, Meinders, Schuster, Rundy. Gabriel. Domeue. Krin- bail, Disher, Renn. SEATED: Wilburn, Torbeck. THIS Is SOMEWHAT of a 'lcut 'em and sew em society, but don't form the wrong im- pression. The process isnit as simple as all that, for each little scrap must be cut a cer- tain size. Hundreds of small pieces of cloth are cut and then seweq together to make beautiful varidcolored qunts. Quilting, a hobby so old, yet ever new, has 'been found by these modern young ladies to be very fas- cinating and profitable work, Each girl selects the pattern which most appeals to her own taste. She may also ex- press her individuality in the development of her quilt design for two :lFlower garden quilts sometimes look very diHere-nt. The variance is all in the placement of colors and color combinations, and of course in the quilting itself. Some of the girls prefer ap- plique work to patchwworkt In that case they must decide on their design, cut the pieces of material, and then, instead of piecing the work, sew it or embroider it onto the back- ground. The quilt which is the result of all this work is known as an applique quilt. FRONT ROW: Maeller, Grimmiser, XVilson. Ermain. Remle. Monte SECOND ROW: Dieterle, Bergman, Hayden, Denniger, Fussner. Muclcr heide, Fisher. THIRD ROW: Ethan, Miller, Happleyi PURL TWO, KNIT FOUR! This and similar directions, printed or spoken, surround this group of Senior Knitters. The lovely sweat- ers of varying shades and design that one sees about school are just examples of the work done. Some of the Other useful and beautiful articles made by these HLadies of the Nimble Fingers adorn the howing tresses and slender digits of these damseis. Recent statistics show that the depression has brought about a fervor for knitting, sut- passed only by that of the World War days, and knitting has brought about innumerable suicides and mind failures. Why? Because one needs gallons and quarts of patience to manage the deceptive stitches which lead to lovely articles. However, this sad fact is compensated by the serene smiles of those who survive to master the art. These ladies, in order to learn the simple steps thoroughly, first knitted dish rags. From dish rag to sweater, in six easy lessons, might well be their slogan. Virginia Wilson presides over this group of proud damsels. $JIEN1MDIIQ llKNJIHIHJHiN '18 !' . . $5 llHIUtDNHE IEIMDN tDMUtIiB$ STANDING: Koenig, Kleckner, Kunz, Feglelmnn, Chatman, Jobst, Herbal SEATED: Lueders, Lang, Willson, Shalley, Brockoff. THE HOME ECONOMICS CLUB has a very dehnite aimhto establish a close: relation- ship between the home life and the home economics course. We learn in order that we may practice the knowledge gained. It is the purpose of this club to arouse in its members an even greater interest in the art of home- making. They learn of the difference be- tween lamina and laome. However, they learn not only of the vast difference between the two, but also, What is even more important, they learn how a house may be made a real home. They are taught some of the prin- ciples of interior decoration, of planning, and of administration in the home. More- over, they diSCuss subjects relating to home economics, topiCS concerning modern scienq tiftc improvements and inventions which help to make the home safer, or to make home- making simpler. Then, too, they learn that housework may become a happy task, and that recrea- tional and social contact has a very important place in any real home. Culinary ability? Iths our guess that these lassies will get their man ! The othccrs who help plan the pro- gram are: President, A. Kleckner; Vice President, Esther Lueders; Secretary, Betty Willson; Treasurer, Rose Mary Koenig, LEFT T0 RIGHT: W'ebet, Knplnn, chitzcl. Rutlig. Kinsburg. Lawrence. Ackermnnn A 06 HAT's ALL THE NOISE? It sounds as if someone were hammering Oh, but whats the reason for the youthful giggles issuing from behind that- door Pi Oh! Allls disclosed ewclve come upon the Woodwork Club! Now all this confusion can be easily under- stood, for upon looking around we soon dis- cover that the members of this organization are busily engaged in the fashioning of various wooden objects. The strange thing, or perhaps not so strange when we realize that the club is under the able supervision of Mr. Schick, is that some of these boys, 50 proficient now, scarcely knew even 110w tto clrivc a nail in straight, previous to their entrance into Woodwork Club, Now, how- ever, many of them, having made Sewing cabinets, floor stands, and like objects, feel almost worthy of the title of Master Crafts- man. Just as the baseball bat and mitt are precious to the baseball player, and the old pigskin dear to the heart of the football enthusiast, so planes, coping saws, tri-square, nails, and files are the favorite instruments of these woodworkers. More than that, they learn not only the name of these tools, but also how to put them to excellent useHwith equally marvelous resultsi l llUlXI ll lDllQ XWIIDIIDlIDMWIDllQl KX h ilmimnmug mums 1 BACK ROW: Gilmartin, Burbrink, Trimpe, Berning, Karp, Conway. 'C ' FRONT Row: Conrad, Gaizee, Rischman, Seichr, Epstein, Strickland. 1 1 J i i THE MEMBERS OF MRS. ANDREWS KNITTING CLUB are busy working on if everything from doii clothes to clothes for themselves. One of the girls is l1 making a sweater for he: doll. Many hats- and dresses are being made and ii one ambitious girl is making herself a sweater. They are also knitting those i bright, warm blankets called afghans to decorate their bedroom. This does not seem like work but fun. The art of creating articles out of a ball of yarn is much to be admired, for it requires patience as well as skill. They should have no difficulty in spending leisure hours profitably SINCE EVERYONE had been talking about the present financial strife, the girls of the Make-A-Rug Club prepared for a hard wincer. They gathered up old stockings, rags, even strings, and used them to make attractive little rugs. Others bought Chenille and colored carpet rugs to use in crocheting ! their various colored bath-mats and small rugs. Some of them are very simple, but others, with their designs: display a deal of ogiginality and creaw tive ability. How grand it must be, as you hop out of bed. to feel, tickling 1 your toes, a self-crgated rug! FRONTESEEQ?132$???J?Ekiiififiiearfflffl-crliiiii 333E311? SChu' MiAiMEEAeiMU I113, mtthfltlhtwg vmwttmte t 3 BACK Row fLef: ta RigbUeFairbanks, Kiebotth, A'hlers. CIRCLE fLeft t ' ta RighU-Butgraf, Tueiing, Fricke, Gandenberger, Renscher, Wyenandt, h Moss, Weichold, Scudder. t t i 1 Q t W ' HAT TO WEAR! What to wear ! That is the question. Is it noble: to h suffer the cruel glances of those Who do not appreciate our screaming color f schemes or to dress With taste? These damsels, after one year of concene t trated study, firmly believe that the latter course is the most advisable. A x preliminary study of the well-cated-for body has been followed by a short t 1 discussion of lines and colors suitable to diEerent figures. This study has j been applied to the individual members for whom practical dress accessories t were chosen. And how these feminines did ablush with pleasure upon seeing t how much their pufchritude had been enhanced. : I l! D ON'I MOVE; LOOK AT THE SUN; SMILE! So say the members of the Jr. Camera. Club, as they devote their time to the study of composition of pictures, developing and printing, and methods of taking different types of pictures, including indoor, outdoor, and nature Ones, portraits, and silhou- ettes. In the spring these photorenthusiasts begin their nature project. Their attention is drawn particularly to trees, flowers, and birds. One member recently disclosed the fact that he especially enjoys hsnapping bugs caught in playful moods. deL W thNVUIERA Horwitz, Brethauer, Reinerman, Henke, Albers, Riesterer, Chambers, Wright, Vetter, Felix. STANDING: Otto. A- mu 9 HM M'ND ulti- t. wt: 18$th IBXYM tlUilLliUllB$ . Wetfelman, Urtz, Semtoril Hart, Hammel, i Thomas, Moffet, Dammel, Harrie. D EXTERITY, SPEED, MUSCULAR STRENGTHetheSe virtues will be acquired by those jumping, hyirig, straining figures. Although the club has four dis- tinct divisions for athietic development, the members do not limit themselves to one field but vary their efforts in the different fields. The four divisions of work are gymnastics, apparatus, track, and boxing. During the fall and i winter season, the majority of the boys work in the gymnastics division. Exercise in this field loosens and develops lithe muscles in preparation for the spring track offensive. However, some of the boys limit themselves to just one sport in order to attain the highest possible degree of proficiency. Apparatus work, boxing, and track are the sports in which most speciale I ization is found. Several boys have shown development as a result of their l devotion and application to apparatus work. Mundt, LeVine, Dammel, and II; i Wetfelman are prominent in this group. In the boxing section Western Hills ' has not yet produced much opposition for Max Baer or Primo Camera. However, a general proficiency combined with good sportsmanship is the spirit most desired. The track team record speaks for itself. Vogel, Bertram, Vaney, Zimmerman. LEFT 'ro RIGHT: liBIIDBYbW tIlZYMi tBliUiU 118$ Archea, Bertsche, Lipps, Rock, Harris, Buelterrnan, ix Gilbert. Spamall. h 06 HO SAYS THE SPIRIT OF MEN or YURE is dead? If you'll take a look at those archers youill retract that statement. The bows and arrows have all been made by the members. The club was organized under Mr. Thomas this i ' year, the first time such a club has existed at Western Hills High. 50 fasci- nating is the sport that the boys report that they see bullis eyes and duck arrows in their dreams. Because of its recent organization, the full capacity i and growth of the club have not yet been reached. However, there is a rosy i future in state for this revived American custom. Future court stars are in the making, The big leagues have their farm h teams and 'bush leagues to train future stars. Western Hills High has its basketball club. As there is a very large number of members it is rather hard to develop talent However, Mrt Thomas, sponsor, has divided the organiza- '- tion into six basketball teams. By allowing each team seven minutes to play, 1 every member of the club gets an opportunity to play and, incidentally, to strut his stuff. While not an influential group, nevertheless, it plays an important part in maintaining that famous institution known as school life. Bracher. Harte, Block, Newkirk, McLaren, Hana, Stoller. 1 i i iBAXMUiE$ IlBliUlUliB FRONT TABLES fFram LeftjeVernon Bossetman, Edwin Fischer. Howard Meckstroth, Donald Dtub- ber, Robert Prophater, Roy Prophatet. TABLE: Jamest Huller, Bums, Dischner, Schmidt. STANDING: 'Kallmeyer, Myer, Forseilles, !Q P USSY WANTS A CORNER! Believe it or not, these noble lads spent one whole period playing this game. Besides this, the mem- bers have planned and carried out such gt mes as would be suitable to play in differ- ent Seasons. Ih the fall, besides taking hikes into the country, the members studied a little football. During the winter months active sports, such as basketball and indoor swim- ming, were discussed while Thanksgiving and Christmas games to be played at parties were participated in by the members. With the, advent of spring baseball and marbles were received with great interest. Whatever they are doing, these boys, as is well illustrated by the accompanying photos, always enjoy themSelves. In the top .pictute two boys are-facing one another twith light in their eyesy as each tries to gain the ball. Below, the Cat in Cat and Mouse is struggling to break through the imprisoning handst tNote the gleam in his eye and the smile upon his lipsj Leap Frog and other simple games are the subjects for the other pictures. t However, these boys learn not only how to play, but whatis more important, that it isn't the game you play-but how you play it! SECOND Taylor, Nidich, FERST Row: Zumwaide Arnold Benny Caruso Crouse. SECOND Row: Elletman J., Ellerman J., Ahrcnd Freese,Fredetich.TH1nn Row1Atec0 Keller Kispcr1,Wqub1ing. FOURTH Row: Parker, Rithshafer, As D j ,llkj These are the first letters we learned. Although typing them sounds com putatively simple it is very puzzling when we are not lookmg at the keyboard. By not looking we have used, instead of the Bible System, the touch system , which is rnote difficult in the beginning but becomes easier With practice. The time used in learning was well spent, however, for these youthful secre- tarial aspirants were soon able to type with remarkable speed and accuracy, By the mid- dle 0f the year the girls mastered the entire keyboard from 3Q to Q,2111d from 2 t0 included. Marginal spacing, capitals, ex- clamation marks shift keys, shiftlocks, cat- riage release and ribbon shift from ted to black, the stencil release, all have become through the year as familiar to the members :15 their own shoes. At the very end the members delved into such intricacies as phrases and even whole sentences. Finally they succeeded in typing whole paragraphs that were perfectly spaced. However, the members boast proudly that they have not completely forgotten school life in their zeal for typing conquests for they were the first ones to turn in their present payment for their Annual picture. MW ilB 1W tBltllQJtL $tBtDlUiW LEFT TO RIGHT:Bu11ack. McFaddin, Ktumpelbeck. Ttefg. Hendersun, Price, Deckelmeier, Dotsch, Wald, Dorsch. Wald C. Hicks, Alien Deisel, Carmnny, Oehler, Dlenert As MOST EVERYONE KNOWS, or should kmw, the Girl Scouts is a national organization, not one of the school only. Consequently, the group in our school does the same thing as those throughout the COuntry. The club bell is spent in studying and,practicing the tests required for various badges and classes. As the club is composed of seventh, eighth, and ninth grade girls, most of them are new members. All of these new members, however, have passed their tendetfoot tests and are working for second-Class. One girl is preparing for fitst-class. There are some projects which the girls are work- ing on, though that are not required, such as the study of nature, and of the compass and the learning of the Morse Code THE MEMBERS OF THE CHARM CLUB have worked to develop their personal charm-that essential so important in every girl's life. First they studied manners for everyday occasions, ptOCeeding fmally to manners for more difhe cult and unusual phases of social life. They discussed the proper care for their personal appearance and the fine art of conversation. One of the high lights of the year was a tea. given at Christmas time at which everyone prac- tised all the points she had learned throughout the year. Teas and dinners hold no horror for these girls, for they know evety one of Emily Post's precepts. BACK ROW: DuVall, Felix, Gottschalk, Henshaw, Gilhooley, Rosfelder, Gordon, Keifett Harnest. Emerick. CENTER ROW: Flannery, BerlingpLanderhack, Hubble, jansen, Reis, Burger. Kirchner, Stegner. FnonT Row: Deitemeiet, Kien. Sedacca, Haap, Zurcher. Zwick. tiUllHltAlQMt . tlBliLTlU 18 134 MUHFAXIJL e uBJILIJUIwB FIRST Row: Dirt, Jacobet. SECOND Row: Stanley, Mitchell, Bauer, Craw- ford, Krieg, Theobold. THIRD Row: Souders, Dinghauset. FOURTH Row: Green, Smith, Minges, Meyer. CRASl-IleCraCk! Can such a noise lead to anything except a set of shattered nerves? It not only can but does. This racket can be heard coming from the direction of the Metal Shop every Thursday the sixth bell. It is made by members of the Sheet Metal Club busily at wotk disproving the old adage about uto many irons in the tire esoldeting irons we mean. The same noise results eventually in a fme chisel, la hower-pot holder, or a useful screw- d't'iver. The less advanced pupils, however, work on simpler objects, such :15 grease-pans or .biscuit-cuttets. All of the members experience a feeling of achievement when they sucgeed in molding something useful out of a plain piece of sheet metal. t e C OULD THE DEPRESSION HAVE BEEN PREVENTBD? and that most im- portant topic of conversation now-a-dayse-thWhat-ItwonId-do-if-I-were-in- Congress! are the sorts of questions and comments that fly about the History 4 Club whose members claim as their purpose, to enjoy history, past or current, g: in leisure time. The club periods have been divided into three parts. One L is used for reading historical books, one for discussing literature, and one i k for discussing current history. As a result these students know what's wrong with the world. What theyhte trying to find out now is how to make things right. FIRST Row: Montifer, Schroeder, Kleimeyer, Rodenberg, Gramke, Broemzm, Gutzwiller, Clark; Eismann, Clan , Branch. SECOND ROW: Manning, Schaum, Hotwitz, Cohen, Bernhard, Zoecklein, Schneider, Maynard. THIRD Row: Meyer, Craig, Kelch, Miele, Feely. FOURTH Row: Jarrold, Lazaer. Cooke, Sturgeon, Yockey, Schlanker, Gomes. H 11$ 11f D IIQY 'UJJLISU 198 135 i $llBllBAXlP h EDBK ll vBiLlUlB qi I 'Xi' h tar. BRET Row fLejt, From 10 BackjuBullock, Aring, Keibcr. SECOND Row: Jung, Gasmlis, Hiltenbeilel,lBr0kuw, Rischman, Sphngard. THmD ROW: Rurhemeycr, Yuellig, Denuie, Spronk, Lxggctt. I supposr THAT EVENTS of your fam- ily life, crossword puzzles, or poetry have never occured to you as suitable subjects for scrap books, unless, of course, you are a member of Miss Shank's Scrap Book Club. Most of the members have at least two books, while some have even made three or four, all of which will be given to the Red Cross to be distributed in the hospitals of the city Interesting, beautifully pic- tured books oh children, fish, insects, flowers, alphabets, cartoons of Web- ster's noble hero The Timid Soul and of the characters in llThe Thrill That Comes Once in a Lifetime will all brighten, temporarily at least, the life of some shut in. Seasonal sports, aviation, articles from Uncle Rayis Comer, nature, geography, birds, stamps, dogs and recipes, all are parts of scrap books. By glancing at the pic- turf: you may see Elsie Bullock, com- plcting a collection of recipes that, without a doubt, will make listless in- valids long for their suppers. Walter Hiltenbeitle is doing a unique piece of work on llFish I Have Known and Fish I Should Like to Know. 7'1 : HE RECURRING RISING AND FALLING BUSI- NESS CYCLES COMBINED WITH FREQUENT DEPRESSIONS OF VITAL IMPORTANCE TO US ALL DEMAND CORRECTION OF THE MAJOR FAULTS. THE APPARENT DETERMINING FAC- TORS IN INDUSTRIAL WELL-BEING APPEAR TO BE MORAL TONE, AND KNOWLEDGE OF THE LAWS OF EFFECT AND RESULT. THE GOV- ERNMENT, REALIZING THE NECESSITY FOR SOCIAL REFORM, HAS ATTEMPTED TO IM- PROVE BUSINESS ETHICS AND MORAL RELA- TIONS BY EFFECTIVE LEGISLATION. IN ORDER TO PRESERVE, PROTECT, AND DEFEND THIS GOVERNMENTAL LEADERSHIP A SYSTEM OF NATIONWIDE PROPAGANDA AND EDUCATION HAS BEEN INAUGURATED. BUSINESS MEN MAY NOW SECURE ADVICE, PROTECTION, AND FINANCIAL SUPPORT THROUGH VARIOUS C0- OPERATIVE AGENCIES ESTABLISHED BY A GOV- ERNMENTAL AND BUSINESS PARTNERSHIP. PROBLEMS OF MALADJUSTED FINANCE AND FAULTY DISTRIBUTION ARE UNDERGOING PROBANT SCRUTINY. APPARENTLY INSUR- MOUNTABLE DIFFICULTIES AWAIT THE FORCE OF NEW BLOOD, NEW IDEAS, NEW IDEALS, AND LOFTIER PURPOSES IN ORDER THAT THEY MAY BE CONQUERED. OUR QUESTIONNAIRE SHOWS THAT THE MAJORITY 0F YOUTH ARE GOING OUT INTO THE BUSINESS WORLD WITH LOFTY IDEALS OF SERVICE RATHER T HAN PERSONAL GAIN. WE PRAY THAT WE MAY KEEP THEM AND HELP TO BRING ABOUT A NEW ECONOMIC ORDER IN WHICH DEADLY COMPETITION IS RE- PLACED BY CO-OPERATION. CERTAINLY THE THOUGHT OF I'NEVITABLE AND REVOLUTION- ARY CHANGES IN THE COMING YEARS AND OF HAVING A PART IN THEM CANNOT BUT THRILL US. A I 'IBIJDMmW 1IE11Q'UNA11L Q 1U liENM ID N N AH 1E 11E What do you mm! mm! in life? ,Onler 0f impmmureJ Good EducationMFirst. Home, family, good jokSccond. Good hcalHkAThird, Succcss-Fourth. Hmppincss- Fifth. Good positionASixth. Peace, dignityichcmh. Art of Conversationwliighth, 1V bidv do you preferwmarriage or a rareer? Marriagc765 per cum. CarecrN45 per Clint, What do you rounder the real purpom of life? Sefvicw68 per cent. Pleasure-22 per cent. Both-10 per cent, Who i; your fm'm'ite movie a:lor? Janet Gaynor 28, Mae West 24, Joan Crawford 23, Arliss 21, Cable 20, K. Hepburn 17, Jean Harlow 15, Ginger Rogers 15, Baxter 10, March 10, Garbo 8, M. Dresslcr 7, Barrymore 6, Fairbanks 6, Marx. Br. 5, N. Shearer 5, H. Hayes 4, Brown 4, Tracy 4, Dix 4, Raft 4, Barthel- mcss 4, W. Beery 4, Cagney 4, Farrel 4, S. Sidney 3, M. Hopkins 3, Montgomery 3, Oakie 3, Navarro 3, Will Rogers 3, john Boles 5, joel McCrca 3, M. Davies 2, R. chler 2, George Brent 2. Do yon romider the following item: of a high Jcbool rum- m'lrmz fad; or frill: whirl: Jbaufd be eljmitmied? Household Arts-No, 91 per cent. Yes, 9 per cent. Man- ual TraininguNo, 93 per cent. Yes, 7 per cent. Voca- tional GuidanchNo, 91 per cent. Yes, 9 per cent, Have you decided on a future vacation? Yes, 93 per cent. No, 7 per cent. If I0, wind? Matron of children's home, Mortican, Stenographer, Music, Designing Clothes, Advertising, Chemical Engineer, Automotive Designer, Soldier, Lawyer, Elms. Engineer, Mechanic. Aviation, How many :baw; per month :10 you attend? None, 4 per cent; one, 16 pct CCDI; two, 24 per cent; three, 28 per cam; fuur, 16 per Ccm; fwc, 4 per Cent; six, 2 per cent; eight, 6 per cent. I 81IDc1EZMEiIIW AND 11EIQAJHHPNMW dIHIEWJHLllQY Mccklcnlmm 11ml 'IL'I'IIC'I I'd '2 $MNEAUURING JEWQERI RETAIL SAIESROOMW FACTORY 6L HOOK ' 8 RACE ST; CINCINNATI. OHIO. 'IB IVQ 11E 8 1? 1R 1H 18 8B 8 M 1E IID A llL 1L 1E 0D L8 8 8 'U H 11D HD 11L dH 1E M7 11E llL 11B Y 137 femzelte know: that when Barter Atttomobiles are Built, BUICK will Build Them. SEVENTH AT BROADWAY CINCINNATI, OHIO The Happiest Years of Your Life Are Ahead 7 of You . . . Provided You Prepare for Them You are to be sincerely congratulated. We wish you the greatest of success in the coming years and hope that we may in some little way help that success to come about. . . . . . . . . LIFE INSURANCE , SAVINGS AND PROTECTION RETIREMENT INCOME AND ANNUITIES Them plan: ran be .rtarted witla tlairty- 15129 or forty celm a week. T HE GUARDIAN OF NEW YORK CINCINNATI AGENCY ESTABLISHED 1860 928 CHAMBER OF COMMERCE BLDGY PHONES, MAIN 1609 AND 1618 HARRY ISGRIG, Manager GLENN W. ISGRIG, A gency Superviwr 138 IVXMIJ Cm! 1'; IZOI 50 flaky I56 kilowx Ili'tff 196 am :1! am y; get FRESH FISH at the New Fisheries The covers on this book are the work of the . . DAVID J. MOLLOY PLANT THE S. K. SMITH COMPANY 2857 NORTH WESTERN AVENUE CHICAGO 139 KBMM Tldter 132715319 Ofw for School 472d College dnmmlj N A variety of distinguished fmishes are available, and the paper may be secured through Buckeye and Beckett . Cover Agents in all parts of the United States. N While low in cost, BECKETT PLATER FINISH OFFSET recognizes no superior in charm or quality. It is, more- over, equally adapted to OFFSET LETTER PRESS or PHOTOLITHOGRAPHY 5x2 BECKETT PLATER FINISH OFFSET has been used in the production of this book. I ! bi BECKETT PAPER COMPANY Maker; of Good ?aper; in Hamilton, 0191b, Since 1846 140 CA Wen! 6Day Is CDawningL' for College and High School ANNUALS and YEAR BOOKS No longer is it necessary to confine the printing of year books to hard surface shiny enamels. FOTo-LITH can be printed on any kind of stock. Rough finish stocks lend themselves in a very unusual and effecn've manner. So-called cuts are eliminated by this revolutionary process, resulting in a con- siderable saving. For further information, write FOTO-LITH, Incorporated 222 WEST FOURTH STREET CINCINNATI, OHIO Q gF Fj 141 Even Big Bill Ruelalmann can be Wted at the IRWIN SHOE COMPANY 578 WEST SIXTH STREET CHERRY 4566 Only the best of Fruits and Vegetables are served to Western Hills Lunchmom VON LEHMDEM If It Grow; We Have It WHOLESALE FRUITS AND VEGETABLES YORK AND FREEMAN AVENUE PHONE, WABASH 0175 ILIFF AND GLENWAY AVE. HENRY H. GRUETER 8c SON Funeral Directors 6WD SIDE DOOR INVALID SEDANS FOR WEDDINGS SERVICE AND OTHER FUNCTIONS 142 Little Bobby Noell cry; for 1111 - 2113 KINDELI AVE CINCINNATI. OHIO FOR THE BEST EATS EAT OUR MEATS! GUS. JUENGLING 8: son: WHOLESALE MEATS BEEF, VEAL, AND LAMB 2869-2871 MASSACHUSETTS AVE. CINCINNATI, OHIO COMPLIMENTS . OF . . . BEN SCHAENGOLD ;; Mariam - - '1 .; if: if, x m II :- 6mm beyond priceN . . . Many times your telephone serves in ways that are priceless. It quickly gives your call for any needed aid; it helps in building up all industries, and brings work and workers together; it keeps friendships alive that are of mutual benefit. . . . Your telephone is the universal servant and is the friend of everyone. The CINCINNATI and SUBURBAN BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY 144 Frechtlings Ice Cream ha: been awarded the Good Housekeeping SEAL OF APPROVAL for it: EXCELLENCE, QUALITY and PURITY We hope to merit a higher AWARD through YOUR personal approval of FRECHTLINGS I C E C R E A M 145 Even Bill can ride with confidence became be bay! SERVICE from a ,1 ANCHOR GARAGE A. H. LENNING, Prop. GENERAL REPAIRING and WRECKER SERVICE STORAGE CAPACITY FOR 150 CARS , 3208 JEFFERSON AVENUE PHONES, AVON 9286-5200 C 0MPLIMEN TS HENRY MEYER 8c SONS C 0MPL1MEN TS TO MY SON AND THE SENIOR CLASS 146 SrientiJ'tI A gree That I re from 25196 FAIRMOUNT ICE CO AN INDEPENDENT ICE COMPANY, I: SURE - SAFE - ECONOMICAL XWHOLESALE AND RETAIL Ire 502:! 011 Pfatform Day and Night WESTWOOD AVE. AND QUEBEC RD. WEST 3395 WHEN IN NEED OF SERVICE SUCH AS WE RENDER, CALL VITT 8: STERMER JOSEPH C. GRAUSE, Vire-Prefidem WESTERN HILLS FUNERAL HOMES CHEVIOT 3425 Harrison Avenue MOntana 0833-0834 SEDAMSVILLE 3033 Riverside Drive WAbash 0110 FAIRMOUNT 1824 Westwood Avenue WEst 0556-0280 Prompt, Courteomy Reverent Service 130 $199 Loved One Song Service if Derired Two BRAND NEW INVALID CARS SERVICE AVAILABLE AT ALL TIMES .. . COMPLIMENTS OF . . . WESTERN HILLS HI-Y CLUB 147 Read about ' DdIle Dquirzg Play: in the WESTERN HILLS PRESS Your Home Newxpaper DISTINCTIVE PRINTING HARRISON AVE. AT GLENMORE --F C 0m plimenn ..0f. L. MYER 5928 GLENWAY AVENUE HEYS DAIRY PERFECTLY PASTEURIZED MILK AND CREAM Aim BEST QUALITY BUTTER - EGGS COTTAGE CHEESE DELHI 57 , - III: , , V drlnklngv . waterV . ' at Philipps' GLENWAY AVENUE Opp. High 5619001 Clean, pure and crystal-Clear, Philipfw W e s t e r n Hills Pool is the cleanest pool in Cincinnati and invites you to Swim where you know it is clean 148 $ C on: plimezztf 0 f Ilse CINCINNATI SCIENTIFIC CO. Laboratory Materials Fine Chemicals 2 266 MAIN STREET 50 Million Frenchmen ; calf; be wrong. . r , ;- Neither am two red bead; 'l Mai: ' why they prefer I OUR NEW AIR FLOW DODGES HEINZ - MOTOR CO. 213 1 GILBERT AVENUE FOR HEALTH .MUSCLE EH RUBEIXS B R E A D ENJOY IT AT EVERY MEAL LITTLEFORD- NELSON School of Commerce N NEAVE BUILDING FOURTH AT RACE CINCINNATI, OHIO 149 Follow the Crowd t0 the Enlarged Peggy; Grille ACCOMMODATIONS FOR 150 Excellent Service Best of Food . . . Compliment: 0f . . . B. ZIMMERMAN c. FRANCISCO P. ECTOR D. PETERS F. AULL B. BAUER A. BLACKBURN D. BROEMAN c. CREAGER J. D. IFAY A. FELIX B. GILBERT B. HABERER J. HERMAN J. H-INER T. HUMMEL c. LONG 0 PETERS D. HOVEY B. SCHAEFER H. HAUCKE T. MORRIS DE. F. MURCH C. PETERS P. PLEATMAN W. T. REDDISH B. RUEHLMAN J. SCHIFF D. SIEBENTHALER s. R SPRAGENS DON SWEET B. VETTER w. WANKELMAN F. WINDMOELER B. McLAREN 150 JUST A GLIMPSE AT OUR NEW MODERN ESTABLISHMENT YOU CAN BE SURE WHEN YOU BUY FROM FITZPATRICK1S Prescription Pharmacy WABASH 1121 GLENWAY AVENUE Free Delivery Anywhere in live Wextern Hill; The Central Fairmount Building and Loan Company ORGANIZED 1892 5'1; on Savings 1Tax Fred Assets Over $2,500,000 Reserved and Undivided Proflts $170,000 Main Ofice Cheviot Brando 1939 HARRISON AVENUE 3320 HARRISON AVENUE WE CALL AND DELIVER HANN SHOE REPAIR WAbash 4285 3604 WARSAW AVENUE ARTISTS MATERIALS The Ferd Wagner C0. Everything for the Profeuimzat and Student Artth 432 MAIN STREET QUALITY BAKING CO. 1914 WEST EIGHTH STREET We Specialize in QUALITY PIES 11m patting in a good word for . . . HATFIELD CAMPBELL CREEK COAL Edward Schmiedekcr 533 ROSEMONT AVE. MAIN 4800 or WABASH 0136-1 F. K. MORRIS 85 CO. E1146! M555! 1 85 0 STEEL AND IRON SEAMLESS STEEL TUBING FACTORY SUPPLIES CHERRY 3626 311-323 WEST SECOND ST. LOUIS SCHLOSSER COAL CO. TWELFTH and C. 8: o. R. R. COVINGTON, KY. HEMLOCK 7056 WABASH 4596-1 Dunkman-Dalbcrt FUNERAL HOME 4208 GLENWAY WAbash 4485 Ambulame Service We 0th and operate the only Dry Cleaning and Rug Cleaning Plant: cm Prim Hill ....... PEARSON DRY CLEANERS - RUG CLEANERS TAILORS TAILORMADE SHADES TO ORDER DUPONT WASHABLE TONTINE VENETIAN BLINDS - CURTAIN RODS Old Shade: Cleaned am! Repaired American Shade C0. GORMERLY AT 1421 RACER 1351 VINE ST. CHerry 4961 KOENIGS 4506 GLENWAY AVENUE I eat EGETABLES for ITAMINES I KALLMEYER DRY CLEANER PRICE HILL 1926 QUEEN CITY AVENUE WEst 2423 FREE DELIVERY RE-NU RE-TEX REBOLD MAHONEYS PHARMACY A STORE YOU LIKE TO PATRONIZE 4774 WEST EIGHTH STREET FUNERAL HOME GLENMORE AVE. 4! MOZART CHEVIOT INVALID COACH LADY ASSISTANT Free Prompt Delivery LI N D E M A N , S D R U G S T O R E 4903 GLENWAY AVENUE WAbash 4815 D A V O R A N , S QUALITY SHOP Fw'nixbing: for Men and Young Men HATS AND CAPS WARSAW AND ENRIGHT AVBS. WAbash 1335 155 I CLEAN LINEN PROMPT SERVICE Sanitary Towel and Linen Supply Co. 518 LIVINGSTON STREET PArkway 5638 Imure: uALL RISKS AMERICAN BUILDING Parkway at Walnut - PArkway 5661 --H STANLEY SPRAGENS Compliment; 0f . . . LUEGERINGS ICE CREAM END OF WARSAW LINE C 0 m pli menu 0 f Price Hill Lumber Company 3400 WARSAW AVENUE Ham, Bacon and Sausage Because It Has Represented Quality Since 1876 154 SHOES F OR COMFORT Come From MARMERS 3626 WARSAW AVENUE WAbash 5987 - ! RENT WT BM Towel; tUZd Linen .7 Home Stsam Linen Supply Co. 210-214-EAST NINTH STREET CHERRY 3011 CINCINNATI, OHIO Compliment! of J. H. WAHL 403 WEST EIGHTH STREET Squircfs F 00d Market ST. LAWRENCE CORNER Tbejohnj. Radel Company F U N E R A L DIRECTORS 652 State Avenue, Cincinnati, Ohio, WAbash 03650366 Glenway and Dewey Avenues, Cincinnati, Ohio, WAbash 4512 822 York Street, Newport, Ky., SOuth 0560-0561 155 llDllLllD AME 8ilUAXNlDAMIL8 Youngsters Who Made Good: There's Lou Schlosser who's earned fame meas- uring egg lump coal for accuracy and Schlachter who is playing second hddle in the Cheviot Sym- phony Orchesu-a Betti Scott who panics 'em as feminine lead in Mettyman's magnihcent and marvelous production of Elsie Dinsmote Helen Maidens, matron, and Bob Mark- land, caretaker, at a home for feeble-minded snakes . Bessie Neuer, winner of Nation Question Asking Contest Earl Munnell and Charles Mundt, Circleville farmers and growers of bigger and better hayseeds Bob Meier, 'cello player, getting ten dollars a note over WLW iwhat about playing two notes at oncePl Mc- Gilliard anti Moening, famous world explorers, discover Robinson Ctusoe's Island Pan- gello, Southern California football coach . Bob Wankleman, manufacturer of noiseless Shoo:- ing crackers ittim your ice cream and salads with them, he advocatesi Lillian Pfaif, bell- boy at the Outcalt HDStelry Helen Rogers. queen of the talkies, the walkieseshe's got every- thinga-trains, hells Lucille Kelly, wild animal trainer iCleves turtles a specialtyl . . Oshrey, that big hero, starting in Girl Shy ithe lad has had a relapse, I guessy Stegriert chief label licket for Stegner's Super-Fine Hash cans . Dot Stteidle, physicalhed teacher in a free day nursery Our own dear Vetter, te-sttinget of mesh stockings Stan Sprag- ens, author of that famous novel The Bliss of Love Ruth Helen Stagge breaks all records previously made by Babe Dedricksonw-but Ruthie is still the kind of latiy we like . . The Peterson Perfect Spray, guaranteed to kill grass and help the weeds grow Skalley's Preparation that keeps ice cream from melting . Shaw Fertilizer for Dandylions Schmidt's combination egg and rug beater, guar- anteed to chastize efficiently any meek mg or egg Edna Smith's invention for chewing gum without detection Marcella Kellet's ticket selling method involving new rubber heels for Johnny's shoes with every third ticket ivety popu- lar with church socialsl Spiess's dramatic potion, which enables user to become literally the character in the play Dwight Stinson be- comes a street car motorman after fifteen years' research work. Aim! Nellie: Monthly Knew: Coiumrz: iSandgap Special-rsee Bob Wankleman for exact location inasmuch as he says it is the best place on earth to 15nd good, innocent damselsJ . Brother BrockoH, proprietor of our gen- eral emporium, came down with a severe cold last Wednesday a week but got ever it this Thursday. 156 Ethel Cholak and Evelyn Conatty, proprietors de- luxe of C. E, and E. C. Tea Parlor, made enough money last week to go to Cheviot for the thrill of a day in the big city Johnny Archea bought some new yellow shoes Boller, keeper of the local brain hatchery, has been sent to Longview at Cinci for observation Elsie Ballou, local reformer, is running for the Senate Bibent, pig raiser, received, by mistake, the blue ribbon intended for his pet hog at a recent County Fair Bertram, judge of the horse racing at the Fair. fell out of the judges' box while cheering Sonofaseacook to vice turyt and sprained bOth ankles. Sad . Alex Blackburn, local blow your own horn advocate, was recently operated on for a growth of tein- deer horns on the teat portion of his cranium. Since then he has shown a marked preference for cold women ' Borcherding, Black Shirt advocate, moved -to Greener Fields this week. Joe Clark, the lad with the beautiful suede shoes, bought a new suit to match at Cordtey Cheaper Clothing Shop. Sight-xeeing Tam 0f Cheviot in 1950: Well, well, boys and girls,'glad to see so many of you taking this sight-seeing tour for only 31 -think of that, just a dollar to see all there is to see in this town. Miss Sill, will you please stop throwing paper wads at that old man and sit down? Ah yes-all right driver, let's go On the right, first corner, you see the finest eques. ttian statue ever cast in bronze by human hands. That horse, ladies and gentlemen, is Winston Frech; oh, beg pardon, I mean the rider. Now on the opposite corner you see a statue of a portly gent-that's Francisco, local 5iibu5terer and politician. Statue Was erected commemorating the week that gentleman talked for 148 hours with- out pausing. In that house Roger Frank hung himself after completing a 50-day bicycle race. In the house next to it Uncle Denny Fay wrote his famous kiddies' bedtime thrillers. That statue on the left corner is of Dawthy Fay Foster, world famous ptima donna. Now we approach the Manor of Thomas Reddish. The entire floor space of this magnificent residence is strewn with electric wires, uninsulated. Tommy is known for his un- usual parties. Here we see Dorothy Munch, that famous beauty and screen stat, sitting on the roof of her palatial mansion watching Bruce Zimmer- man teaching Eddie Metzgar how to overturn a canoe on the Mathias lake What's that noise? Oh that is Ervin Foertsche's celebrated pony circus driving by, hastened on their way by a squirt gun in the capable hands of Riesz. Ahe here we ate at Glass Street, named after that famous Ann who put Gildehaus and Gibson's Face-Cream on the map. 0n the left observe the dry clock of E. and V. Hasemeier, chief executives of the Better Algae Growers Company, owned by Frieda Heldnerl See that big building over-there? That was executed after the plan of Helle, the architect, and is owned jointly by Glazier, Haggar. and Hardimnn. The top floor is owned by Mil, who does an exhibition nose dive, without a para- chute, every Friday; the first floor below, by Lew Cones and Freddie Windmoellerwproprietors 0f the Drowsy Dell Cocktail Club-motto, l'We put them to sleep with our refreshments. Ah yes-- see that creature loping along therhthat's Bill Ruehlmannqhe's going to do a non-stop oboe selection for a solid week and is getting his wind. The man on the flag pole overlooking the Ball Park is Jay Ritchie, taking pictures of the game inside. Here we are at Meckstroth's Theater, where Maurice Weiner and Oshrey are giving Ten Knights in a Submarine. There's the fam. ous Porter House inot steaksy where Porter hos- pitality is dispensed withehereethat one, painted purple with red blinds, is the Renter and Reutet Art Gallery. Emma wears the jewelry Freddie makes. In there also are exhibited the paintings The Dying Alley Cat by Jane Bernzott and The Purple Cow by Dorothy Koch. Those Howers you see about the exterior are under the care of Charles Phillips and Joe Oswaldt Now here is the famous and beautiful Evelyn Barneseisn't this luckeon the threshold of her mansion. On the right, notice the Bauer Banheld Music Hall. Ro- berta Endebrock, talented violinist, has consented to a week's engagement here Here we are at Koppenhoefer's Book Storeeanehere comes the one and only Ector, in uniform and swinging a tennis racket. Only celebrities can be eccentric. Air Addict:, 01'. Why Papa Shut: Off the Radio: Kellerman, Stille, and McLaren, comedians without peer iif in doubt try a. date with all three of theml advertising Schiff's Catholic Acid tBtace up, some day they'll drink someJeListen in every Tuesday for Rixman crooning My dime is you: dime advertising Rodenburg's Chiropractic treatment for rheumatic digitseBQb Armstrong broadcasting pure unadulterated Latin with French and Greek translations to help Miss Baechle and Miss Bolan's overworked high school kiddies. Then there's Hfteen minutes of ilHow to Sew Your Own by Alma Frank, the big needle woman from So and So, and Marie Hoffman broadcasting daily on the Art of Eluding Your Dance Part- ner's Hoofs. I C irtm Day: .' Step up everybody-here's the main entrance to our big three ring circus-Avey, Bahl and Baier's Three Ring CircuSehere at Bockhotsts' Circus Grounds. For 10: you can see Joan Coles, a real 157 Englishwoman, yessiregen-u-ine' And in the next booth David Lazaet, the original bearded lady.-- Yes, oh yeaesee this horse riding down the arena carrying Ruth Lewis, Garttet Alderman, Alice Alterneiet, Howard Beckman, Dorothy Bauer, Ruth Bedinghaus, and Bill Bertsc'ie. The circus used to have Seven horses but the depression cut it down to one. And here's Stanley Betz leading his trained dogs, named after those famous dam- sels, Block, Brockofi, Margaret Evans, and Dick- man. They will do a fancy swan dive into a two foot pool. Now see that lion trainer William Craig, ably assisted by Milton Dammel, who is directed by Stanley Dudley, whose manager ,Ed Dreher has found vent for his humor by tickling Bob Davis and Charles Ellsberry as they do a fancy tap dance on a tight rope. Here come the Braun twins, doing a roller skating act with one broken skate. Here's the Coca Cola maid, Marion Beater, with the pause that refreshes. And Edythe Bullerdick will now demonstrate how to keep Efteen tennis balls in the air at once . Now to proceed to the side shows-by the first tent-Chapman, the Peetless- will Paint, for 59C prepaid, a full length painting of a goat for your sunroom or bathroom wall. Next tent see Ber- nard EErort blowing on a fog horn while behind him Dot Flinchpaugh and Lil Hotchkiss climb individually and together a flag pole. Bob Ham- mersmith, in the adjoining tent, will beat out your portrait in silver. brass, 0: bronze. Walter Hilten- beitel, our chief clown, will let the little pal of his heart, Joe Hoschmnnn, jump through a paper hoop. Opera H 01:59 N Dire: Opening this Friday-a light opera, yes, very light, maybe even lighter than that entitled Mile lie in the Moonlite'iestatring Art Lammets, Ver- non and Bill Meyer, and Sid Weiskittel. Get your tickets from Ruth Schafer and Bernice Schuler. Also in the cast will be Edith Ruehlman and Ginny Runck, talented dancers. Natalie Sanford and Nancy Scott, dress designers, made the clothes for this performance. Le Roy Roether will croon the latest song hits between acts, accompanied by Miss Rubbert. Janie Sargeant is waiting in the wings arrayed as Millie while Josie Schenkei and Gilbert Schmidt are awaiting in the wings on the other side for their cues, arrayed in the guise of villainess and hero, respectively. Ahehere comes Ginny Lange, that serene blond, secretary to our Manager. Flossie Kuhn and Audrey Koop- man, singers supreme, will warble the St. Louis Blues, while the living statues are unveiled. These beauties are Bessie Korelitz, Emily Leiman, Ruth Lewis. Betty Jane Lipps and Loretta Latham. Step right up here Albert Maichle is being shot from a gun Oh! Oh! and thereis Moonert and Morel, trapeze performers, swinging in mid air, cathing Helen Maidens every other time. See Clyde Orlemqn, tatoo man and Otthoffcr. ski ex; pert. giving demonstrations. And here's Tillie john Fay Get; Hit Mmcle; By Eating Spinach from . . . C. F. KELLERS 3501 GLENWAY AVENUE Groceries - Fresh Meats TED FOLZ SERVICE STATION BLUE SUNOCO GASOLINE AUTO REPAIRING -: ROAD SERVICE GLENWAY AT FERGUSON WABASH 2246 Youlre dam toatini, Tommy will 10:9 that from: when bix rah repaired at one of Tom 8: Hughefs Service Corners GENERAL TIRES Call MONTANA 5416-0185 WESTWOOD HARRISON AT FISCHER-HARRISON AT CRAIG PRICE HILL WARSAW AT ST. LAWRENCE L- 158 Ida mile: laer approval for $193731ch 00:: edicts 425 Wain 81ml ammdm FOR DEPENDABLE FUELS COAL and COKE KIRBY 0158 THE B. H. WESS COMPANY SPRING GROVE AND MITCHELL AVENUES BUILDERS' SUPPLIES Deliverie; Anywhere in Hamilton County I , DRA'PERIES DISTINCTIVE ' FURNITURE J . RUGS For the H I LIVING ROOM, BED ROOM SLIP JEN I - : D R , , 7t: 3W AND INING 00M hnvfif COVERS URBAN J. EYKER 29 West Fourth Street, at Rate Street i CUSTOM BUILT FURNITURE MADE IN OUR FACTORY I 159 Oehler, Margaret Lung, and Margaret Lobnitz do- ing a louder and funnier act. Here comes the ftnal patadwthere's Koch on the htst elephant and Kent riding behind Bessie Neuet and Naomi Nolte each on a Camel, Selma Paulette on a goat, Anna Mae Plummet with her boy friend, and Vir- ginia Rice and Charlotan Rinehart, ladies de luxe, both paying in the band. I Current Evenly: i ApseioE achieves his life's ambition-convicting Boiler of having made off with a bean fifteen years ago from the high schooi lunchtoom W. Wahkleman, in a recent lecture delivered with- in the local hoose gow, advocated black traflic lights instead of red; 'Easiet on the eyes, he saith . . . Evelyn McMullen reports that in Efteen years attending Charles Meyer's Super Bread Line, her most faithful customers have been Sauer, Wengett and Baier. Eddie Drehet'has iusr perfected a system of counting a million sheep in two minutes to cute insomnia. I do it with mirrors he explains Billy Schmiedeker, the man who knows about women, declares his intention to becoming a Morman bachelor Margaret Gilhart has just received national acclaim for her portrayal of a black sunbeam Jeanette Lenders, local nurse, has effected a cure for' 'going to sleep of the feet' eiERemove the source of the trouble sh. is quoted to have said, and go to Hathway and Evans ibigger and better butchetsy to have the work done Ethel Mae Gambs is revealed to have been the inspiration for that famous song hit by LaVetne Frey, live Gotcha Baby M. Spice: has just completed a series of articles for the Esquire entitled How to Wrap Them Around Your Lit, tie Finget e0f the individual proves too weighty try a detrickh Abe Skurrow just received the Pullet-Nail Literary Prize of the year for his Ten Nights in a Turkish Henhouse'i-ot Why I Like Cincinnati Bruce Smith, local i'Link of literary fame is quoted to be preparing to operate a garage exclusively for 1918 uModel T Fords Doris Kimmerle, instructress at the Y. W., swam the Atlantic Ocean last week in three clays. I used the Boy Scout system of swimming :1 mile and floating two, she says . . . Hotcha Schwaegetle hiew into town this week-end doing a specialty dance entitled Mmmmmmm. She is traveling with Johnson's Super Sitcus . 1 . Dorothy Schultz recently startled audiences at Spicer's Auditorium with a rendition of that ever popular tale of woe The Two Orphans? At this same meeting D, Spaulding removed the remain- ing audience by reading some of his poetry, taken from his book Thoughts in an Apple Tree. Grace Schwallie just received the first check on her book The Downward Trail 01: How to Dis- integrate,' in three easy lessons.1.illian Kahn true to her role of pirate, found a large treasure consisting of One dozen stainless steel knives and a box of gtapenuts in the Caribbean Sea. Huber, 160 out butter and egg man, just laid a non-skid route from his mountain hennery to Btockolf's store Patricia Hickerson, local mountain ciimber, re- cently achieved tenov'vn in Cincinnati by climbing Nigger Hill by combining handsptings and a jumping rope. Kattze and Jacobs, proprietors of the Magniftcent Toadstool Faxm, just sold two actes to Helen Jacobson for a home and final test- ing place for tired snails. Sign; of the Timer, 01' Where to Remgnize the Artimr: Sharp's Nail Repair Station, service at your Finger Tips Duebbets Candy Citchen do not chew on front decorations they are not candy Rheins Boarding House for old maids and bachelors, residents not more than six years single The LeVine Bali- room featuring Misses Nicoii, Hart and Matchuny, chorus girls de luxe 1 Don't forget Noell's Underground Establishment-sljo includes a long, black box Fisher, Fisher, Fisher, fisher and Fisher 0111c last three are song Fish- ing Worm Supply Company Schnitker, chief director in School for Flag Pole Sitters . . . Edith Hart's High School Skippet's Gtill-Chare lotte Toepke, instructoress of fame for teaching your children to ask unlimited, unanswetable questions . Laura Tieman established a new record for hurdle jumping 0t isn't the ground work but the ups that pull! me dnwn she says?- . Dale Thompkin 5 Dancing Dreamland, turi on a purely mathematical basis . . . Mills' Restaurant: Ruthie, Chief Hash'Slinget and Lee the Royal High Potential Fiyswatter . . . Emma Smith's Shirt Store Eshitts guaranteed to shrink to one-eighth original size after washing Seitz, Scott, and Seitz Matrimonial Bureau, Esee the Reno ofhce for exchanges or for second hand materian. Sport Short: on the Fifty-tbird Olympia.- This is Saul Shullet speaking-broadcasting from Station W, H. 0., giving you the latest hooey from one athletic camp. This program is made possible by Velma Smith's Sprain Cure. Robert Sptengard and Ruth Wehrung have just entered the ten-mile, non-stop, three-wheel bicycle race. Jean Walker, Sid Weiskittel, Dot Welling ton and Ruth Wise-have entered a handspting contest. Mil Witth and Russ Witte came in second yesterday on the cartwheel race. Wooley and Wren, those supreme skaters, just beat Helen and Ruth Young. Charies Wren Completed his nmeteenth annual checker contest and has collapsed under the strain. 31 E E 3'... 1 ' :1Ir 1-2 5 1hr 1. 13:13:13 iv-v ART QUESTIONNAIRE 1Continuedy . Hm your or; training aided you :72 any other Juh- jemr? If IO, what otter? Yes, 71 per cent. No, 29 per cent. Botany-li per cent. English-Q per cent. Zoologyo7 per cent. Mechanical Drawing-7 per cent. History--7 per cent Household Arrs-3 per cent. ScienceSo-S per cent. Geometry-2 per Cent. French-Z per cent. Salesmanship-2 per cent. German-1 per cent. 1: a knowledge of art am! artistic Itandard: note;- Jory to general culture? Yes, 70 per cent. No, 50 per cent. I ADMINISTRATION 1Cominuedy . B. and G. Do you make a confidant of either of your poreotx? 0f 4 friend? of a temher? Yes, 28 per cent. No, 72 per cent. Have you been led to :hinh on there Juhjertx through Jrhool worh or dijruuiom oum'de of Johooi? School Workutis per cent. Outside-S'l per cent. hdmwer yer, no, or to u rertm'u degreeJ Do you feel that your parent: have a right to regulale your ronduct in regard to: m Attendance to high schooluYes, 78 per cent. No, 79 per cent. Certain degree, 3 per cent. 1M Attendance at COHEgFYES, 32 per cent. N0, 59 per cent. Certain degree, 9 per cent. m Choosing your friendsoYes, 22 per cent. No, 56 per cent. Certain degree, 22 per cent. 0:0 Choosing your 'vocarion-Yes, 7 per cent. No. 82 per cent. Certain degree, 11 per cent. m Clothes-Yes, 26 per cent. No, 51 per cent. Certain degree, 13 per cent. m Choosing a wife or husbanques, 2 per cent. No, 81 per cent. Certain degree, 17 per cent. . 1gy Number of dates per weekoYes, 65 per cent. No. 23 per cent. Certain degree, 12 per cent. Do they dictate too much in regard to the above pm'lirulun? 00 Yes, 11 per cent. on Yes, 12 per cent. m Yes, 24 per cent. my Yes, 20 per cam. 10 Yes, 24 per cam; m Yes, 16 per cent. No, 84 per cent. 1gy Yes, 28 per cent. N0, 72 per cent. Do you resent or appreciate perromzl interejt on the part of your Ieorherr in you? Should they concern rhemreloe: ahout: m The development of your personality-Yes, 76 per cent. No, 24 per cent. on Your social lifFYES, 14 per cent. No, 86 per cent, . 10 Your morals outside of schoolyYes, 32 per 7 cent. No, 68 per cent. 0:0 Your chances for further education-Yes, 90 per cent. No, 10 per cent. m Habits of study-Yes, 80 per cent. No, 20 per cent. No, 89 per cent. No, 88 per cent. No, 76 per cent. No, 80 per cent. No, 76 per cent. 161 LITERATURE QUESTIONNAIRE 1Concinucdy Who 1'; your favorite rharartcr in fiction? jo March from Little Women. Do you regret no; having more activities? Yes, 76-6HO per cent. No, 26-4l10 per cent. Fr'om which how you gained the mot! heneht? m CIassroom work-62-7l10 per cent. m Participation in athletics, publications or other aCtiVitiESh37-5710 per Cent. Who! do you read that enahlex you to undenrtcmd world event:? On orderJ Literary Digest, None, Time, Current History. Readers' Digest, Harpersh, Atlantic, Saturday Evening Post, Outlook, New Republic, Coiliers, Liberty, Raview of Reviews, Survey. I SOCIAL LIFE 1Conrinuedy 1n the matter of making jriendJ', do you let envir- onment determine your friend'rhipr or do you romcioujly Mien certain people? Environment-37 per cent. Conscious selection- 65 per Cent. Do you drink liquor in moderation? Yes, 35 per cent. No, 67 per cent. More or fer: tirinhiog lime repeal? Moreu50 per cent. Sameo33 per cent. Less- 17 per cent. Do you pet? Yes, 56 per cent. No, 44 per cent. Do you approve of petting? Yes, 53 per cent. No, 47 per cent. Do you expect a girl to pet? Yes, 50 per cent. No, 50 per cent. m Do you thinh that high .rt'hool Jtudem: know enough ohout etiquette dud proper behavior in puhlic? m Do they prurtire what they huow? m Yes, 60 per cent, No, 40 per cent. 05y Yes, 33 per cent. N0, 67 per cent. Com :1 girl he popular without petting? Yes, 81 per cent. No, 19 per cent. Girl. Would you feel that a hay who drunk while in your preteme ha: imulted you? Yes, 66 per cent. N0, 54 per cent. Girl. Which do you prefer-hay marriage or a My career? m 57 per cent. 1M 43 per cent. Do you romider gin : rmohirzg morally wrong? Yes, 27 per cent. No, 75 per cent. Do you mahe a habit of Imohitzg? Yes, 12 per cent. No, 88 per cent. Do you approve of girlj' Jmohing? Yes, 47 per cent. No, 53 per Cent. Doe: a hoy with a girl to have a mentality equal to hi: own? Yes, 43 per cent No, 57 per cent. Boat :1 high :thool girl appreciate the high Ithool boy having a high :toudam' of month? Yes, 87 per cent. No, 13 per cent. Do hay: object to excenr'oe ure of mahe-up for girlt? Yes, 86 per cent. No, 14 per cent. - 1 G 0 o d 3 Company INCORPORATED QUALITY - SERVICE 641 MAIN STREET PHONES, CHERRY 4768-4769 C. L. LAVERY LEE HALLERMAN ETHAN ALLEN BOYD CHAMBERS KAY,S BEAUTY 8C Compliments BARBER SHOP. -0--f ' x- LICENSED COSMETOLOGISTS j. AND BARBERS SENIOR BAND 1 Far Reliable Service SENIOR CHORAL 3111 HARRISON AVENUE CLUB PHONE, MONTANA 2895 JUNIOR BAND JUNIOR CHORAL Lutz 8c Schram CLUB . . A CAPELLA Plck Our Plckles CHOIR THEY ARE BESIW LEADING HOTELS, RESTAURANTS, AND RETAIL STORES CARRY Cincinnati Athletic L Y N C H QUALITY FISH I ! In! AME Your Dealer for Some t 162 J ROBBENS SERVICE STATION A BIRD FOR SERVICE? . 0f . . . GASOLINE- OIL ACCESSORIES - TIRES 3441 WARSAW AVE. - WABASH 3400 Compliment: FRANK 335 LEE MORAND Rent 412 Imtrzzmenr Until You Learn to Play from ! u RAY LAMMERS 5 34 WALNUT STREET MAIN 4739 When 14p i in the air about your Cdi' take ii to -- ' ' BASSET BROS. Please Her With Flowers from 3747 WARSAW AVENUE i PRICE HILL WABASH 2021 I w WABASHOSGl-OSGZ Service Day and Night L .7 J j 163 , , , , . $muw-$A --.AMAH;M, , M HOFFMEISTER AND COATE, Inc. WARSAW AT DELMONTE Oppom'e Elberon THE ONLY OLDSMOBILE AGENCY ON THE WESTERN HILLS WABASH 4400 Leading Grocers Carry BLUE VALLEY BUTTER CHICAGO, ILL. FRANK KAHSAR I CINCINNATI, OHIO WABASH 0399-M 3706 GLENWAY COMPLIMENTS . OF . . . HARRY MAUSE 164 THE NEW DEAL, Which has brought about: many changes in pho, tography, we believe is working for the good of all concerned. We feel very grateful to both teach. ers and students of Western Hills High School for their co-operation and help under very trying Circumd stances, as related to prohtable con- duct of business for the photographer. We h0pe for better days and hope to again merit a further consideration of co-operation atld patronage from the Western Hills High School. J. ALBERT JONES 6Photographer 429 RACE STREET ' 1011101001001W ALDERMAN, GARNET ............ 3572 Epworth Ave. 21112114131211, ALICE ............. 2517 Harrison Ave. AFSELOFF, JEROME .................. 506 Hale Ave. ARCHEA, JOHN ............ 5013 Western Hills Ave. ARMSTRONG, ROBERT ...... Box 200, North Bend Rd. AVEY, GEORGE .................... 4946 Ralph Ave. BAHL, CHARLES ................ 841 Academy Ave, Baum, EDWIN ................. r. .3548 Daytona Ave BALLOU, ELSIE ................. 2391 Warsaw Ave. BANFIELD, JANE ................. 4013 Delmar Ave, BARNES, EVELYN .............. 3267 Broadweil Ave. BAUER, DOROTHY ............... 3754 Warsaw Ave. BECKMAN. HOWARD ............. 3623 Warsaw Ave, BEDINGHAUS, RUTH ............... 3927 Davis Ave. BENMAYOR, ALBERT ........... 3810 W, Liberty St, BENTER, MARIAN ............. 2302 Nicholson Ave. BERNZOTT, JANE ............. 1624 Kellywood Ave. BERTRAM, BERT .................. 626 Enright Ave. BERTCHB, WILLIAM ............ 2301 Harrison Ava BETZ, STANLEY ..................... 3914 RossWell BIBENT, MAURICE .............. Anderson Ferry Rd. BLACKBURN, ALEX .............. 3032 Romana Ave. BLOCK, SHIRLEY ...... 237 Northern Ava. Avondale BOCKHORST, GMCE ........... Box 127, Bridgetown BOLLER, EDWIN ........ '. ..4935 Western Hills Ave. BORCHERDING, RALPH ........... 3481 Epworth Ave. BRAUN. OTTO .................. 4030 Harding Ave. BRAUN. RICHARD ............... 4030 Harding Ave. BROCKHOFFL CLIFFORD H., Cincinnati-Louisville Pike BROCKHOFF, HELEN ...... Cincinnati-Louisville Pike BULLERD1CK, EDYTHE ............. 4043 Trevor Ave. CHAPMAN. RUTH ................ 4147 Guerley Rd. CHOLAK, ETHEL .............. 4389 West Eighth St. CLARK, JOE .................. 4344 West Eighth St. COLES, JOAN ................... 2910 Grasselli Ave. CONARTY, EVALIN. . . ..6802 Jersey Ave.. Sayler Park CONES, 11311715 .................. 3613 Herbert AveV CORDREY, LEE ................. 149 Bridgetown Rd. COVERT, HELEN JANE ........... 3427 Smhem Ave. CRAIG, WILLIAM ................. 3615 Hebert Ave. DAMMEL, MILTON .............. 3918 Delmar Ave. DAUGHTERS, MARY ALICE ...... 1057 Rosemom Ave. DAVIS, B013 .................... 3025 Montana Ave. DICKMAN, ROSEMARY .......... 2836 Harrison Ave. DREHER, ED ..................... 3955 Trevor Ave. DUDLEY, STANLEY .............. 3841 Cheviot Ave. DUEBBER, ELSIE .............. 559 ME. Alvemo Rd. DWOSKIN, SID ...................... 1261 1111? Ave. Ecron, PAUL ...................... 1023 Fisk Ave. EFFRON, BERNARD ............ 2716 West Eighth St. ELLSBERRY, CHARLES ............ 485.0 Prosperity P1. FNDEBROCK, ROBERTA ............ 2943 Urwiler Ave. EVANS, MARGARET ................. 265 Twain Ave. EVANS, SHIRLEY ................ 3010 Junietta Ave. EVERHART, RUTH .................. 301 Grand Ave. FAY, JOHN D ....................... 2547 Ring Pl. FISCHER, WESLEY .............. 3083 Harrison Ave. FISHER, ED .................... 4940 Glenway Ave. FLINCHPAUGH, DOT ............ 1044 Academy Ave. FOERTSCH, IRWIN ................ 3520 Mozart Ava FOSTER, DOROTHY FAY ............. 941 Grand Ave. FRANCISCO, CARI. .................. 1128 Omena Pl. 166 FRANK, ALMA .................. 3217 Epworth Ave. FRANK, ROGER .................... 968 Mansion Pl. FRECH, WINSTON .............. 3245 Harrison Ave. FREY, LAVERNA ................. 4008 Delmar Ave. GAMES, ETHYI. MAY ............... 3061 Hull Ave. GIBSON, GLADYS ................. 779 Summit Ave. GILHART, MARGARET ........... 2604 Montana Ave. GLASS, ANN ..................... 2320 Damel Ave. GLAZIER, SALLY ............... 1146 Overlook Ave. GOEDDEL. ROBERT ................. 3306 Price 'Ave. GOLDE, DOROTHY ............. 1037 Rosemont Ave. GOLDENSON, CLAIRE ............. 1144 Gilsey Aye. GRAF, HELEN .................. 3335 Glenway Ave. HAGER. Jo ALICE ................ 1137 Olivia Lane HARDIMAN, NIILDRED ......... 1724 Fairmounr Ave. HART, EDITH ..................... 1128 Grand Ave. HASEMEEER, VIRGINIA ........... 2945 Ravogli Ave. HASEMEIER, ED .................. 2945 Ravogli Ave. HATHAWAY. HELEN ..... : ...... 3300 Montana Ave. HFLDNER. FRIEDA. . . .210 Union 81.. New Richmond Hum, WILLIAM ............... 3110 Weiman Ave. HETTESHEIMER, VIRGINIA ......... 2788 Shaffer Ave. HICKERSON, PATRICIA ........... 3106 Warsaw Ave. HILTENBEITLE. WALTER ........ 1509 Harrison Ave. HOFFMAN, MARIE ........... 4017 West Liberty St. HOFFMEISTER, HAROLD ....... 3408 Alta Vista Ave. HOLMES, WILLIAM ................ 1023 Ross Ave. HOSCHMAN, Jon .............. 1132 Rosemon: Ave. Ho-rcnxrss, LIL .................. 4922 Cleves Pike HUBER, BERNARD .............. 4943 Western Hills JACOBS, ART ....................... 1125 Ilif-f Ave. JACOBSON. HELEN ............... 947 Elberon Ave. JOHNSON, BOB ................. 4616 Midland Ave. KAATZE. MARTHA .............. 3107'Montana Ave. KAHN, LIL ...................... 950 Mansion Ave. KELLER, MARCELLA ................ 3427 Price Ave. KELLERMAN, CHESTER ......... 3310 Glenmore Ave. KELLY, LUCILLE .......... Cincinnati-Louisville Pike KERN, LOUIS .................... 3917 Trevor Ave. KIMMERLE, DORIS ............ 3920 Glenmore Ave. KOCH, CLARENCE ................ 2610 Femon Ave, KOCH, DOROTHY ................ 2647 0:05:21 Ave. KOOPMANM AUDREY .......... 3880 Meyerfeld Ave. KOPENHOEFER, ED ............... 963 Kirbert Ave. KORELITL BESSIE ............... 862 Hermosa Ave. KUHN, FLORENCE ......... Warsaw and Cleves Pike LAMMERS, ART ................. 2939 Urwiler Ave. LANGE, VIRGINIA ................ 3035 Temple Ave. LATHAM, LORETTA ............... 3611 Maria Ave. LAZAER, DAVID ................ 4010 Glenway Ave. LEFTWICH, DALE .............. 4005 Hayward Ave. LEIMANN, EMILY .............. 3959 Glenmore Ave. LEVINE, LESLIE ................ 4014 Glenway Ave. LEWIS, RUTH .................... Muddv Creek Rd. LIPPS, Bram JANE .............. 3311 Koenig Ave. 1.0an12, MARGARET ............ 1711 Minion Ave. LUEDERS. JEANNETm .............. 2933 Eggers Pl. LUNG, MARGARET .............. 3669 Bnudinot Ave. LUTKEHAUS, Lacuna ........... 1605 Compton R6. ' MCGILLIARD. DAVE ................ 961 Olive Ave. McINmE. CHARLES ........... 1226 Rutledge Ave. McKrNNoN, CLYDE ........... 1631 Kellywood Ave. 23:. '51.: a 1 3., .1! W945? 14:31.95? f.- mg. 4354,11 MCLAREN, RICHARD ........... 3432 Glenmore Ave. MCMULLEN, EVELYN ........... 3030 Montana Ave. 'MAICHLE, ALBERT ................ 3967 Lovell Ave. MAIDENS, HELEN .............. 3751 Boudinot Ave. MARKLAND, ROBERT ............. 4869 Guerley Rd. MATCHUNY, HELEN ............ 2129 Hatmaker St. MATHIAS, DORTHEA ............ 3518 Epworth Ave. MECKSTROTH, ARTHUR ......... 3624 Herbert Ave. MEIER, B03 .................... 3298 Daytona Ave. MERRYMAN, CECIL .............. 4826 Prosperity P1. METZGER, EDDIE ............. 4158 West Eighth St. MEYER, CHARLES ......... Cincinnati-Louisvill: Pike MEYER, VERNONA . , MEYER, WILLIAM. . . ............ 741 Terry Ave. .......... 2625 Fenton Ave. MILLS, LEE ..................... 1807 Minion Ave. MILLS, RUTH .......... . ........ 1807 Minion. Ave. MORNING, BILL .............. 4420 West Eighth St. MOONERT, WALTER .............. 1228 Amanda P1, MOREL, AL .................... 524 Davenport Ave. MUNCH, DOT ..................... 3056 F611: Ave. MUNDT, CHARLES ............. I634 Tuxworth Ave. MUNNELL, EARL .................. 2918 Fischer P1. NEUER, 13125le ................. 3306 Epworth Ave. NICOLL, VALERIA ............. 3837 Glenmore Ave. Norm, Boavnd ................ 3467 Stathem Ave. Nouns, NAOMI ................ 3121 Roosevelt Ave. OEHLER, TILLIE ................ 2601 Harrison Ave. ORLEMANN, CLYDE ........... Mayhew and Pedreui OSHRY, MAURICE ........... 3908 St. Lawrence Ave. OSWALD, J01: .................. 929 Rurhledge Ave. OWHOEFFEL AnT ............ 3426 Kensington Pl. OUTCALT, GRACE ............... 3110 Phoenix Ave. PANGELLO, TONY .............. 4758 Glenway Ave. PAULETTE, SELMA .............. 3156 Glenway Ave. PETERSON, HENRY ............. 3140 McHenry Ave. PFAFF, LILLIANW .............. Race Ava, Brighton PHILLIPS, CHARLIE ................. 3103 Ruth Ave. PLUMMER, ANN ............... 1311 Considine Ave. PORTER, WILLIS .............. 6731 Lower River Rd. REUTER, EMMA. ................... 2937 Eggers Pl. R105, VIRGINIA ................. 3353 Cheviot Ave. RIEsz, Envm ..................... 3356 Hooker St. RINEHART, CHARLOTTE ........... 705 Elberon Ave. RITCHIE, JAY .................. 3247 Boudinot Ave. REXMAN, GEORGE ................ 2638 Ocosta Ave. RODENBERG. AL.1:......,.......3122 Daytona Ave. ROETHEIL Roy ................. 4607 Midland Ave. ROGERS, HELEN .................. 457 Elberon Ave. RUBBERT, FLORENCE ............ 4964 Glenway Ave. RUEHLMAN, BILLY: ............... 1135 Omena PI. RUEHLMANN, EDITH ............ , ..1135 Omena Pl. RUNCK, VIRGINIA ................ 643 Pedreni Ave. SANFORD, NATALIE ............. 574 Considine Ave. SARGEANT, jANE .............. 3220 West Eighth St, SAUER, GEORGE ............... 3254 Broadwell Ave. SCHAFER, RUTH ............... 1646 Rosemom Ave. SCHENKEL, JOSEPHINE .............. 931 Suire Ave. SCHIFF, JACK .............. ' ...... 5 42 Purcell Ave. SCHLACHTER, KARI. ............. 2745 Powell Drive SCHLOSSER, LOUIS .............. 4812 Glenway Ave. SCHMIDT, GILBERT ............... 2907 Eggers P1. SCHMIEDEKER, BILL ............. 533 Rosemont Ave. SCHNITKER, ROBERT ............ 4510 Glenway Ave. SCHULER, BERNICE .............. .---1273 Ilitf Ave. SCHULTZE, DOROTHY ............ 2123 Ocosta Ave. SCHWAEGERLE, LORRAINE ....... 3428 Orchard Court SCHWALLIE, GRACE .............. 3636 Mozart Ave. SCOTT, BETTY ..................... 4145 Palos Ava. SCOTT, NANCY ................. 2545 Harrison Ave. $151sz EDITH ................... 3712 LaClede Ave. SEITZ, IDA ......................... Rapid Run Rd. SHARP, MARGARET ............ 2424 Maryland Ave. SHAW, DOROTHY, WarsawACleves Pk., and Ebenezer SHULLER, SAUL ............ 3905 St. Lawrence Ave. SKALLEY, PHYLLIS ............. 3156 Glenmore Ave. SKUREW. ABE .................... 1253 Quebec Rd. SMITH, EDNA .................... 253 Ebenezer Rd. SMITH, EMMA ..................... 3716 Robb Ave. SMITH, VELMA, R R. 7. Box 106, CinR-Louisville Pk. SPAULDING. DON ............. Box 644, Pedretri Rd. SPIESS, LORRAINE .............. 1124 Carmania Ave. SPICERV MARY .................. 3307 Dayton! Ave. SPRAGENS, STAN .................. 3449 Craig Ave. SPRENGARD, ROBERT ............ 3279 Montana Ave. STA'GGE, RUTH HELEN ............ 1023 Sunset Ave. STE'GNER, EDDIE .............. 1705 Fairmount Ave. STEIDLE, DOT ................. 3963 Glenmore Ave. STILiE. BOB ................... 3242 Hildreth Ave. STINSON, DWIGHT ................ 1023 Schiff Ave. TIERNAN, LAURA ................. 1033 Gilsey Ave. TOEPKE, CHARLOTTE .......... 3919 Glenmore Avc. TOMPKINS, DALE .............. 1424 Covedale Ave. VETI'ER, Boa ................... 3521 Florence Ave. WALKER, JEAN .................. 2526 Orland Ave. WANKELMAN, Boa ............. 3501 McFarIan Rd. WANKELMAN, WILLARD ............. 3032 Hull Ave; WEHRUNG, RUTH ............... 2722 Ruberg Ave. WEINER, MORRIS ................. 909 Elberon Ave, WEISKITTEL, SID ................. 2765 ShaHer Ave. WELLINGTON, Dor ............. 2975 Springer Ave. WENGEn-r, MELVIN 130mm ....... 2947 Felt: Ave. WERFELMAN, WELDON ........... 804 Pedrem' Ave. WILLIAMS. VERA ............... 3300 Gamble Ave. WINDMOELLER, FRED ........... 3295 Montana Ave. Wm'rH, MILDRED ............... 2318 Moulein Ave. WISE, RUTH, ................. 2315 Marvland Ave. WrrTE, RUSSELL ................. 3177 Penrose Pl. WNUCK, LILLIAN ................ 1648 Dewey Ave. WOOLLEY. JACK ................ 3015 Urwiler Ave. WRENN, CHARLES .............. 3759 St. Elmo Ava YOUNG, HELEN ............... 919 Woodlawn Ave. YOUNG, RUTH ................... 3667 Challen St. ZIMMERMAN. BRUCE .............. 3158 Penrose Pl. WE ? 167 AXIWHDIBIIQAIPIIHW l mum !muImlmouglygnjwmywuuunmnnmn Ha ' ttttttttttttt